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WEATHER

Pair and hot except for a few ecattcred thundenhowers to-ttlfht and Tuesday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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Slstf Year

No. 199

AsaocunD pmh

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 20, 1962

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Berlin Mayor Orders Curbing Wall R ioters

BERT.TN (AP) Mayor Willy Brandt today ordorcd West Berlin police to crack down on rioters with the necessary vigor" after wild weekend demonstrations at the Red wall brought attacks on Americans as well as Soviets.

East and West Berlin police also were involved in the melees. Brandt appealed for calm in a radio speech.

Thousands of angry West Berliners marched, shouted and threw stones at Soviets, Americans, the wall. East German border guards and their own police Sunday.

Huge slingshots were used to hurl tear gas grenades from the Communist side.

The rioting was to protest shooting by East Berlin border guards of a young refugee trying to escape Friday. He was left to die slowly on the East side of the wall while American troops and West police watched frwn the other side.

MaJ. Gen. Albert Watson, the U.S- commandant, disclosed the Soviet command had refused an invitation to discuss the increased tension with American, British and French commandants at U.S. headquarters. Watson had offered to lift a ban on the Soviet commandant visiting the U.S. sector.

Young West Berliners best available estimates put their number at about 5,000rioted into the early morning hours.

A young redhead, who was not Identified, spoke through the loudspeaker of a West Berlin police truck. The truck was escorted by about 500 demonstrators from West Berlins City Hall down Kurfuerstendamm, the citys main street. Hundreds of cars followed, tooting their horns.

Honking cars appeared near Checkpoint Charlie, at U.S. headquarters and at Bemauerstrasse the border street where many refugees have leaped to the street, some to their deaths. ^

It was nearly midnight, and the young man asked the demonstrators to go home for the night. Some did. Others went back toward the border, shouting, The wall must go.

There have been demonstratiwis In West Berlin every day since Friday, when police of the East German Communist regime shot an 18-year-old refugee as he was

climbing the wall. He fell back on the Communist side, mortally wounded.

For almost an hour the boy lay there. Nobody came to help.

Many Berliners were Indignant at the American forces in Berlin. Their major post on the wall. Checkpoint Charlie, is only 200 yards from the site on the incident. Many West Berliners felt the Americans should have given the wounded youth medical aid.

Maj. Gen. Albert Watson II, the U.S. commandant in Berlin, protested to the Russians. He toid the West Berliners, through an official spokesman, that the U.S. mission shared their sense of outrage and frustration.

Demonstrations Saturday and Sunday morning were dampened by rain. Still the marchers, most of them young men and women, managed to break the windows of a Soviet bus and unfurl some anti-American banners.

Sunday afternoon the sun came out, bringing thousands of young people into the street. Stones and bottles shattered more Soviet bus windows. American cars and jeeps were jeered. Despite an official denial, eyewitnesses insisted that Americans were stoned, too.

At American insistence, West Berlin police reluctantly cleared demonstrators 300 yards back from Checkpoint Charlie. At one point, a group of American military police helped out, with bayonets fixed.

Police diverted about 5,000 demonstrators to the West Berlin City Hall. There Mayor Willy Brandt warned them against giving joy to the Communists by going against the Western allies.

Hecklers retorted: Let the allies shoot back and Bring Clay back to Berlin. They referred to Gen. Lucius D. Clay, a periodic visitor as President Kennedys special adviser <mi Berlin.

Demonstrations continued into the small hours. West Berlin police tried to keep the youngsters front the wall. When the crowd got too close, the Communists fired tear gas grenades.

Hamilton Chosen For Solicitorship

SNOW HILL Luther Hamilton} David E. Reid Jr., of Greenville, Jr., of Morehead City will sue- who represented Pitt on the ceed Farmvilles Robert D. Rouse committee along with M. K. Por-Jr., as Fifth District solicitor fol- ter, said he felt the 10:15 a. m. lowing unanimous vote here to- voting reflected a desire by the day by the districts Democratic committee members to choose a

committee.

Greenville municipal Judge Charles H. Whedbee, also a candidate for the six-county job, was defeated in his bid by a 10-2 vote on the first ballot.

Immediately following the first voting round, a Greene County motion by H. Maynard Hicks to make Hamiltons nomination unanimous was approved by each of the 12 members.

Committee Chairman Joseph I. Horton of Snow Hill said, following Hamiltons selection: I think, personally, that the committee made a very wise choice. We have a very able man in Luther Hamilton, Jr.

Horton said there were two factors which he felt strongly influenced the committees choice: the fact that Pitt County has held the districts solicitorship for more than two decades and the fact that we had a very well-qualified man from the other end of the district.

Pitt also has the resident judgeship for the Third Judicial District, which overlaps into four of the Fifth Solicitorial Districts counties (Pitt, Carteret, Craven and Pamlico). Judge William J Bundy of Greenville is resident judge for the third district.

In commenthil^ on the committees decision, Horton had high praise for Whedbee:

Charles Whedbee is a very capable man and would have made an excellent solicitor, he said, and c<mi-tinued: I think the committee felt that the other end of the district should have the post.

solicitor from another part of the district.

"All members of the committee, Reid said, expressed a high degree of admiration for Judge Whedbee and felt he would make an excellent solicitor; but the geographic factor influenced them to vote for Mr. Hamilton.

Hamiltons selection by the committee today is tantamount to election since registered voters in the six-county district are overwhelmingly Democratic. Hamilton, who currently practices law with his father. Judge Luther Hamilton, succeeds Cecil May of New Bern as the Democrats choice to follow Rouse as solicitor.

May withdrew as party nominee last week following conviction on charges of state income tax evasion. He was nominated for the job without opposition in the spring primary after Rouse announced he would not seek re-election to a third straight four-year term.

In 1954, Rouse led a five-man field in the primary to nail down the nomination. He was elected the following November. In the primary, Hamilton finished second.

New Rules On Parking Begin

One Survivor As Expects Hike In Eighteen Drown

QUINCY, Fla. (AP) know what happened at first. I heard a couple of them yell out help me' and they all tried to grab hold of Mr. Bouie. I was by myself and when I came up out of the water I was by the boat and grabbed hold of it. I dont really remember much after that.

Those are the words of Jerome Maples, a small, shy 11-year-old who is the only survivor of a boating tragedy Saturday that took the lives of 17 children and their Sunday school superintendent, Joseph Bouie, 25. Seven of the children were from the same family.

Skin divers who recovered Bouies body from Lake Talquin said one child was in his arms, another was on his back with arms clutched around his neck, a third held tightly around his waist and a fourth clung to one of his legs.

The tragedy sent the St. John community, a tobacco growing

Indications now are that the I didnt from the Blessed Hope Missionary | Greenville city schools will be Baptist Church which suspended faced with record enrollment its Sunday service. ^hen school opens next Wed-

The drownings occurred during nesday, Aug. 29. a church picnic outing attended Superintenaent J. H. Rose said by about 45 Negroes. Bouie was

trying to give the children a ride in a 14-foot wooden boat with a 7^ horsepower engine. The stem of the boat dipped under the water and the occupants were tossed into the lake about 300 feet from shore.

Two white fishermen passing the scene rescued the Maples boy. There were other boats at the landing but nobody there knew how to operate them.

City police tonight will begin enforcing an ordinance prohibiting parkng on downtown streets between l and 6 a.m.

City Manager Harry Hagerty announced last week that the ordinance would be enforced in a move to cle^n up the downtown section.

Vehicles must be off the streets during these hours to allow street peepers to operate effectively.

Under the ordinance the city has the authority to tow away cars parked along restricted curbs.

The streets involved are within an area bounded approximately by First Street on the north, Washington Street on the west. Fifth street on the south and Cotanche Street on the east. The restricted zone also includes Dickinson Avenue from Five Points to West End Circle.

Signs were being erected in the downtown area today pointing out that parking is prohibited during the 1 to 6 a.m. hours.

Area Tobacco, Mostly Loose Leaf, Arnving For Opening

PREPARING FOR LOOSE LEAF SALES . , . This farmer is shown dumping a pile of untied tobacco onto i^s basket in line for Tuesdays 9 a.m. auction season opening. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Observers Reluctant To Guess At Tuesdays Opening Price Average

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures 'Tuesday through Saturday will average 3 to 6 degrees above normal with little day to day change. Rainfall will average half inch or less.

occurring as almost daily wide-area 25 miles west of Tallahassee, |ly scattered aftenioon and eve-Into mourning. The victims were'ning showers.

today that there will be a tremendous increase, apparently.

Enrollment at Rose High School has already increased by about 125 students. The increase is expected to exceed 300 in the entire school system, but Rose added, We dont know who has moved away.

Last years enrollment was O A

5,462 for all city schools. KSipS ArrCSt T OP

Students will report for their iff ^

first day at 8:30 a.m. on Aug. 29, nClllOVlS V^rilTlC for a short time during which they will receive room assignments and text books. High school students will be discharged by noon.

Students will attend school a full day on Thursday and Friday.

Labor Day Monday, Sept. 3, will be a holiday and students will not report. Rose said.

RALEIGH (AP) A scandal of today, says a Raleigh Baptist minister, is the action of police officers arresting young students for the heinous crime of insisting upon being American citizens. The comment was made in the sermon Sunday of the Rev. W. W. Finlator of Pullen Memorial Baptist Church here.

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

Tuesdays opening auctions on tobacco markets in Greenville and Farmville promised today to be filledalmost entirely with loose leaf offeringsto basket capacity but overall quality and total weight were expected to be considerably lower than last year.

Observers and officials were reluctant to venture even a guess at any price average that would be recorded following Tuesdays opening of the 17 Eastern Belt markets. Most seemed to think prices on Eastern markets would parallel opening grade-for-grade receipts on the South Carolina and North Carolina Border Belt earlier this month.

Tomorrows opening marked the beginning of a five-day experiment with untied tobacco. Government support prices will be available only for untied leaf in only three categories of gradeslugs, primings and nondescript tobacco.

Following the five-day experiment, identical to the loose-leaf trial on the Border Belt, support prices will apply only to offerings tied into bundles. ^

Greenville Sales Supervisor W. L. Whedbee said about 1 p.m. today it appeared Greenvilles 11,000-basket market would be about filled, in Farm-

Record Loans To Farm Families

RALEIGH (AP)'The U. S. Agriculture Departments Farmers Home Administration has announced that a record $27 million in loaas went last fiscal year to North Carolina farm families and other rural dwellers.

State Director Melvin H. Hearn said the loan volume was up by 52 per cent over the previous yean and that 8.25J families were using FHA credit at the end of the year June 30.

Hearn, in an announcement Saturday, said loans went to applicants unable to obtain credit from conventional sources for housing, equipment and supplies, buying and expanding farms, water development and soil conservation and emergencies.

ville. Sales Supervisor Louis Williams reported that markets warehouses were expected to auction their capacity of 4,400 baskets.

Only scatterings of bundled tobacco were observed * this morning in Greenville and Farmville warehouses. However, by noon today many rows of loose-leaf piles were filled, awaiting the buyers who begin their warehouse tours at 9 a.m. 'Tuesday.

Warehousemen, observers and officials cautioned again against comparing Tuesdays opening averages with record-high averages of a year ago. On opening day, 1961, Greenville notched a million-dollar day and posted an average of $6.18 per 100 pounds. Farmville opened with an average of $63.36.

Factors which promised to lower tomorrows opening average considerably below previous recent years included the 6-cent-a-pound differential in support prices between tied and untied tobacco

and the fact that supports are available only on lugs, primings and nondescript.

While the basket count was expected to equal those of previous opening days, total poundage promised to be considerably lighter, primarily for these reasons:

Loose leaf offerings are placed on the floor with less moisture content, in accordance with requirements.

Tobacco from the areas damaged by June and July rains carries light weight in its lugs and lower primings. Washed-out gum was not replaced through natural growth because the leaves were harvested soon

after the rainfall.

Absence of heavier-type tobacco because of the absence ol support prices for those grades during the first five sales days.

With the beginning of the new experiment, first untied sales on the Eastern Belt in modern history, there still was observed some uncertainty on the part of farmers.

That factor drew partial blame on the Border Belt for light opening-day volume in total number of baskets. Experience on the Border markets including observation of strong demand of buyers for the loose leafhas been credited with reducing the factor of uncertainty for the Eastern Belts opening.

Guerrillas Elude Big Offensive

Wrecked Tanker Salvaged At Port Of Morehead

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Hard-core Viet Cong guerrillas, following military tactics which won China and North Viet Nam for communism, have survived a massive government offensive in the southern swamplands.

For four days crack government troops, supported by U.S. Marine Corps helicopters, fighter planes and armored river craft, rolled across Ca Mau Peninsula seeking 2,(X)0 Communist guerrillas who have turned it virtually into a little Communist state.

The government high command is arguing with American advisers over the tally of Viet Cong dead; The government claims 124, the Americans 60. The Viet Cong main body got away again.

The four-day operation was the brainchild of Gen. Paul D. Harkins, commander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam and Thailand. Harkins and his high command worked on the planning for three months and were highly optimistic when it got under way.

U.S. advisers now are thumbing ruefully through communist guerrilla textbooks which say, When the enemy attacks retreat. Communist guerrillas in Ca Mau, faced with an overwhelming government force, just disappeared into the mangrove swamps with their women and children.

As exhausted government troops pulled out. the Reds applied another guerrilla law. Attack when the enemy is tired.

Government columns moving out of the swamps met frequent ambushes but the Communist firepower came from Inaccurate old muzzle loaders and shotguns. Government dead at operations end totalled four.

Seek^ontacts In Smallpox Case

NEW YORK (AP)-Health officials of two nations worked against an awesome deadline today to find and vaccinate all persons who may have come In contact with a young Canadian smallpox victim.

The stricken boy, James William Orr, 14. flew here from Sao Paolo, Brazil, Aug. 11 on a plane with more than 80 other persons, including his parents and a brother and sister.

He passed through Idlewild Airport, traveled by cab to Grand Central Terminal and sat in the huge stations waiting room for 8'^ hours before boarding a train for Toronto.

In Toronto the boy, described by his missionary father as feeling under the weather, was taken tried to hunt down the cab driver

at Grand Central Terminal who may have touched or passed near the boy in the waiting room.

The city health department sel up 12 vaccination centers In Manhattan and the Bronx, while issuing a call for all those who may have come in contact with the boy to step forward without dehiy.

Smallpox is a highly communicable disease that can be fatal if unchecked.

While the city vaccinated moro than 3(X) persons at its centers Sunday, the U.S. Public Health Service gave vaccinations to more than 4(X) others at Idlewild Airport.

Centers in the city and at th airport were put on a round-the-clock schedule, while officials

to a doctor and eventually to a Canadian hospital.

Canadian authorities said the boys illness was virtually certain to be smallpox, although confirming tests were still to be made. U.S. PubUc Health Service officials said there was no doubt.

It was the first confirmed case of smallpox in the United States since 1947, they said.

The development left New York City with the staggering task of running down all who may have come in contact with the boy here

who transported the Orr family..

The father, who first described the driver as a Negro, later said he was white with a dark complexion and a foreign accent.

There are about 12,400 cabs in New York City with some 40.000 drivers. j

Aerolneas Argentinas provided a passenger list of its Flight 322 from Brazil, and efforts were being made to track down each pas-sender. Some have scattered to jfsii* pl&c^s More difficult still is the task

including those who hftndled his of finding the boys fellow train baggage a^ the airport, the cab j passengers on the trip to Canada, driver who drove the family to The father says the fami^ re-the city and those few fromjmained in its coach during the among the thousands of unknowns I journey.

Gavin Believes Outlook For GOP Has Improved

GREENSBORO. N. C. (AP) -What's the outlook for the Republican party In North Carolina?

Better than two years ago, says Robert L. Gavin, the new (jOP state chairman.

Gavin, who headed the party ticket in 1960 as the nominee for governor, now must lead the party in a new capacity and will have Ipss jhan three months to oi-ga-lize for. the general election in November.

, LONDON (AP)-Ra.dio Mo,scow ^ wanied Sunday night that three f.7 ^ f

Russians Sound U-2 Warning

salvageOPERATIONThe tanker Potomac, which wa.s gutted a spectacular fire at Morehead la.st September, Is .-salvaged In the Morehead port harbor. The $8 million ship was gutted by fire and subsequent explosions wliicb lit uy all Morehead last Sept. 26. One crewman, was killed and 23 injured. Tues and Other equipment are now work cm the hulk. Note streams of water poiuing from the ships sides. (Reflector Staff Poto)

American U2 reconnaissance planes stationed in Britain can expect the same fate as FrancLs Gary Powers spy plane if they approach Soviet territory.

William E. Cobb of Morganton. who resigned after admitting he had maintained two homes, one with his wife. In Morganton and one with a woman in Roanoke.

A U.S. Air Force .spokesman

.said the aircraft are on temporary duty to sample the upixer at-rroapheri over the North Atlantic for radioactive dtbrla tram nuclear explosions.

The pbne.s. which flew from Platt.'^burgh, N.Y., Sunday, are probably capable of long flights at higher altitudes than any other Western aircraft.

Gavin polled 613,975 votes in a losing cause in i960, but that was more than any other Republican thibeniaiorlal candidate had ever polled. OV. Terry Sanford celved 735,248 vote.s.

This year, say.s Gavin, the Issues are more favorable to win than they were In I960. Republicans art far outnumber-

ed on the registration books, but Gavin says that if they stick Vo-gether now, we can make i c -mendous gains in Rsdeigh and courthouses throughout the sta^c '

Gavins name was placed ni nomination by State Rep. Wiliiani L. Osteen of Greensboro. Osteen had been considered a possi! ,e candidate for chairman, but he said he did not wish to be considered.

The GOP executive committee also nominated Louis Hamlin of Brevard for cliief justice of the State Supreme Court. Hamlin, who has practiced law in Brevard since 1917, la a former member of the General Assembly and has run unsuccessfully for Congress.

Claude E. , Billings, former Wilkes County sheriff, was nominated for commLssloner of insurance, Hel> oppose Democrat Edwin L. Lanier, appcdnted to tfi# post recently by Oov. Sanford to sn<iceed the late Charles F, GoldL

The executive committee meel-mg preceded a Sixth DlatrUS Pinner at which Rep. James If. Bm> tin (tf Montana spoka

Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Mon4iay, August 20, 1962

eception Held At Edgewater

Stately Homes Of England Tourec.

yJWBtflIfOttWff--Baint James down a domed shaped skirt intoMassey piieopal Church was the scene a chapel train. Her Brussels lace

Jr., William Taft Jr., University of North CarolUra. He

mantilla ws formal length and she carried a cascade of gar-doiias and jasmine.

for the wedding of Miss Jane iMdiU Wrlftit Ml Mandn Key Bkaiot Jr. on Saturday, August

It. at eight oclock in the eve- ^ ^

Ml Hm Rt. Rer. Thomw H. ,'">f

Writht, Bisbop 0 IMocese o *

Em cutam, VI the B. L. S

SUnle, iefiery were the 'S "..i

ctatlQi mlniatera.

lllaa Wiight is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Laurens Wright of Bdgewater,* WrighU-yiUe Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Key Blount of West Rock Sprint Road. OreenvUle, are the hridetro(Nn*i renta.

Qtven In marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown

Laurens Wright Jr., all oi WrightsvOle Sound, Miss Hannah Knowlton Wright of Wilmington and Mrs. Sellers Crisp, fcwter of the Inld^oom, of San Diego, Calif. Utey wore full lei^tii gowns of silk organza in contrasting colors snd carried bowiuets of mixed flowers. Miss Katherine Teer DrewryT

Hoover Taft Jr.. Joseph M. Taft has Just completed a six months Jr., all of Greenville, Ferrell tour of duty with the United

teighton Blount ^Jr. of Bethel, Hazel Earl Ellerbe, Latta, S. C., William Brown of Richlands, John Laurms Wright Jr., Henry MacMillan Wright of Wrights-ville Sound and Thomas Henry Wright Jr. of Wilmington.

States Army.

Hie couple will make their home in Greenville following their return from a Bermuda honeymoon.

Reception

Edgewater, the home of the

The kM'ide is a graduate of | bride on Wrightsviile Sound, St. Marys Junior College ini was the scene for the reception Raleigh and the University of given by the brides parents, Mr. North Carolina. The bridegroom I and Mrs. John Laurens Wright, is a graduate of Woodberry Ihr- for Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Key est School and attended the Blount Jr.

By MARGARET ANDERSON

LONDON(WNS) The''Iuke of Marlborough and the Duke of Bedford, rival tourist entrepreneurs, are squaring off over an autograph, and tt Marchioness of Blandford, formerly Tina C ._is, is r* ^ ..ic^iator.

The tempest in a stately home row, as it Is called here, blew up after a professional call by the Duke of Bedford at Blenheim Palace, which the Duke of Marlboiough has opened to tourists in competition with the Duke of Bedford's Woburn Abbey.

At the gat the Duke of Bedford paid his 50 cents, bought, a guide book, and set ff to case

of Ivory alHc peau d sole fash- Agnes Rankin Beane

loned with acotgMd neckline and as flower girls,

ahoit sleeves. The bodice with Blandn Key Blount was best

Couple Marries In Hookerton

eomoar cummerbund extended man for his son. Ushm were fclto an oM bow that cascaded William Gray Blount, Moulton

Mrs. Marvin Key Blount Jr.

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Mias Betsy Lillian Oakes and Frank Cherry Laughinghbuse were united in marriage at a two oclock service on Sunday afternoon, August 19. The wedding was performed in the Hookerton Methodist Church by the Rev. K L Earnhardt, pastor of the tH-ide.

The bride la the daughter of Mrs. Arthur C. Oakes of Hookerton and the late Mr. Oakes. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Laughing-houSe of Parmele.

The altar of the church was banked with palms interspersed with candelabra and baskets of white gladioli.

Traditional wedding music was played by Miss Payne Sugg, organist. of Hookerton. Roy Smith, soloist, of Kinston, sang I Love Thee Truly, Because, and "The Lords Prayer,

Given in marriage bv her brother, A. C. Oakes Jr., the bride wore a ballerina length gown of lace over taffeta, with a fitted bodice and full skiit. The bodice was trimmed with tiny seed pearls and long tapered sleeves ending in a point. iThe veil was attached to a seed! pearl tiara and trimmed with Chantilly lace. She carried a bouquet centered with a white, 'purple-throated orchid mounted on a white Bible, a gift from her late father.

The iM-ides sister, Mrs. Claude B. West Jr. of Greenville, was matron of honor. She wore a street length dress of aqua silk organza over taffeta fashioned with a fitted bodice, short sleeves, and a full pleated .skirt. Mrs. James M. Kearney of Snow Hill and Miss Boots Askew of Greenville, nieces of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore Identical dresse.s of rose silk I organza over taffeta similar to that of the matron of honor. The flower girl was Miss Darlene Oakes of Hookerton, niece of the bride. Her dress was of aqua organza and was designed as the bridesmaids dresses.

James A. Oakes of Hookerton, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Bennie Earl Oakes of Hookerton, brothr of the bride, and Vernon Briley of Parmele, nephew of the bridegroom. The ring bearer was Master Jonathan Carroll West of Greenville, nephew of the bride.

For her daughters Wedding, Mrs. Oakes wore a medium blue lace dre.ss with matching accessories. Her corsage was a white mum.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a blue linen dress with matching acces.sorles. Her corsage was identical to that of the brides mother.

For travel, the bride chose a browm print silk with short coat.

After a wedding trip to Western North Carolina, the couple will make their home in Hookerton.

The bride is a graduate of Hookerton High School. Slie attended East Carolina College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Robersonville High School and is employed by Atlantic Coastline Railroad.

Reception Following the wedding the couple was honored at a reception held in the church fIIow-ship hall. Mrs. John L. Askew of Greenville and Mrs. JarvLs Harri.son of Snow Hill, sisters of the bride, and Mrs. Oakes were hostesses.

Mrs. Murphy Gurganus of Snow Hill, sister of the bride, presided over the guest book. Mrs. Roy L. Boyles of Kin.ston, sister of the bride, greeted guests and introduced them to the receiving line composed of

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Baldree request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Carolyn Jeannette, to Charles Sylvester Catlette, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Catlette, on August 26, 1962 at four

oclock in the afternoon at Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church. No invitations are being sent.

the wedding party. Cake was served by Mrs. Ellis Keel, sister of the bridegroom, and fruit punch was served by Mrs, Raymond E. Oakes.

The table was centered with a spray of white gladioli, flanked by silver candelabra bearing

burning white candles. * Informal Party On Saturday night following the rehearsal, the wedding party was entertained at an informal party given by Mrs. Claude B. West Jr. and Mrs. James Oakes at the home of the bride.

his rivals property. As he made the rounds, the Duke of Bedford was recognized by many of his fellow tourists and asked for his autographon the Blenhehn Palace guide book.

As the Duke of Marlborough relates it, *T was amazed when I discovered that the duke bMfl - autogrM>hlng my guide books the Blenheim Palace guide booksand writing. I like Woburn better: h(>e to see you there.

Tina, the Duke of Marlboroughs daughter-in-law, along wlUi her husband, the Marquis of Blandford, is gradually taking over the social duties connected with Blenheim Palace. Sensing a social disaster in the making, she moved swiftly to heal the rift between the two titans of the stately homes Tnwle.

Marlborough is demanding an apology and redress, presumably in the form of an equal number of autographed plugs for Blenheim Palace by the Duke

of Bedford. He acxiuses his state-ly-homes rival of violating professional ethics.

X find this a bit underhanded, the Duke of Marlborough expostulated. After all. the chap's son and daughter-in-law were invited to my house a fortnight before this shocking incident for the ball. And now he comes to my country home and writes rude things on the books I publish. Tina has fared no better so far with the Duke of Bedford, who is unrepentant, asserting. Its Blenheim Palace against Woburn Abbeyhis home against mine. We are competitors for vacation shillings, and I believe competition is the lifeblood of the state-ly-homes trade as well as of business generally.

The Duke of Bedford, It seems to some observers, has gone out

I went with my wife and atep-daugbter to look around Blenheim as an ordinary tourist, and when some visitors asked me to sign their guide books I did. It was just a joke. ' . ?

I didnt go to Blenheim to advertise Woburn. Scribbling on a few guide books Isnt advcrlls-ing And I couldnt plnCh the Duke of Marlboroughs customersthey had already paid their money.

Anyway, Bedford declared, "it Is true that we offer more at Woburn than the Duke of Marlborough does at Blenheim."

Blenheim is the birthplace of Winston Churchill and one of the most famous of Britains stately homes, although the majority rf American tourists vote for Woburn Abbey as offering mwe for the tourists jshilling.

of the way to needle Marltwr- Tina, who is feeling her way

ough, although he stoutly disclaims any such Intention.

I really cant see what there Is to get excited abOut, he said.

Calendar Events

MONDAY

6:40 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club 7:30 pi.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Simpson Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose TUESDAY 2-2:30 p.m.Exercise Class Elm Street Park.

7:30 p.m.-10 p.m. -Jr. High Teenage Club meets at Park.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 pjn. Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Annon,ymous meet at their Bldg. on Frrmville Hwy.

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

7:00 p.m. Wintervllle Ki-.wanls Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m.CIvItan Club

meets at Silo Rest.

8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary will meet in the home of Mrs. Horace Vincent, 928 East 14th Street Ext.

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

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY _ 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club

"POOR

WHITS

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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 An-nonymous meet at their Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SUNDAY

12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m. Buffet for meml^re of Greenville Club. Make reservations.

into the rarefied reaches of British top society, has been placed in an awkward, and even dangerous, position by the stately-homes hassle. She feels, and there are few who disagree, that the shrewd Duke of Bedford Is intent upon using the Duke of Marlboroughs indignation to publicize Woburn.

But the crusty Marlborough insists on regarding the dispute a.s an affair of honor, not a publicity gambit.

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Worthingtons Marry In Noon Rites

Miss Nesa Ann Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Page 'of Greenville, and Curtis Reeves Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Worthington of Greenville, were united in marriage Sunday, August 19, at 12 noon in the Red Oak Christian Church of Greenville with the Rev. Howard O, James, pastor' of the bride, performing the double-ring ceremony.

The couple spoke their vows before an altar banked with palms and flanked with candela-b* a holding white cathedral candles and with arrangement of white gladioli, snapdragons, and mums. The prie dieu with white satin pillows was used In front of the communion table for the couple to kneel In prayer.

Music was presented by Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist, and Miss Joyce Jackson, soloist, who sang Because* and Whither Thou Goest* and "The Lords Prayer which was used as the benediction.

The bride, given In marriage by her mother, wore a full-length gown of French re-em-broidered lace over bridal taffeta with a scalloped neckline. The gown was designed with a basque bodice and long tapered sleeves ending In a point. The back was closed with tiny self-covered buttons. Her tulle veil was attached to a Juliet cap of Chantilly lace and she carried a white satin-covered prayer book topped with a white purple-throated orchid.

Miss Alma Worthington of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, attended as maid of honor. Sl>e wore a yellow silk organza over taffeta dress snd a matching headdress. She carried a nosegay of yellow roses, ppm pons and miniature Ivy.

Little Miss Susan Paige of Greenville, cousin of th bride, was flower girl. She wore a white silk organza over pale yellow taffeta dress with matching headdress and carried a yellow satin and lace covered basket filled with deep yellow roses.

Mr. Worthington served his son as best man. Ushers were Bobby Crawford of Greenville, cousin of the bride, and Clifton Worthington of Greenville, cos-In of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a dress of pink embroidered cotton with pink and white accessories while the mother of the bridegroom wore a beige embroidered cotton dress with beige accessories. Each wore an orchid corsage. The bride's j grandmother wore black with! an orchid corsage.

Immediately following the ceremony, the couple received guests in the vestibule of the church.

For traveling, the bride changed to a navy blue silk shantung two-piece dress with navy and white accessories and the orchid lifted from her bouquet. After a wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Greenville on W. 3rd Street.

The bride Is a graduate of Wintervllle High School. The bridegroom Is a graduate of Parmvllle High School and Is employed by Home Security Insurance Agency.

Luncheon

On Saturday at 12:80 p.m.

Miss Neaa Ann Page was honored with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Jarvis Allen. Guests included the ladies of the wedding party, schoolmates of the tnlde. her mother and the bridegrooms mother. Upon arrival, the honoree and mothers were presented a corsage of white mums.

The guests were greeted at the door by the hostesses, Mrs,

Jarvis Allen and Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr.

The house was decorated throughout with a color theme of green and yellow. Of focal Interest was a miniature bridal scene on the buffet. The uinlng talHe was covered with a cut-work table cloth and was centered with an arrangement of yellow mixed flowers. The auxiliary tables were covered with

Mrs. Curtis Reeves Worthington

cutwork cloths and centered with miniature arrangements of yellow floweis flanketr by tiny cupids. Places were marked by bridal place cards.

A three-course luncheon was served to the 14 guests. Assisting in serving were Ethel Beaman Allen and Susan Manning.

At the conclusion of the luncheon, the bride went on a treasure hunt to flrul the gift of the hostesses which was a place set-ting in her china.

Cake Cutting

After the wedding rehearsal Saturday night, Miss Nesa Ann Page and Curtis Wortilngton, their parents, and wedding party and out-of-town guests were honored at a cake cutting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Don Worthington Jr. Other hosts were Mm. Elizabeth (hrawford, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Crawford.

Yellow and green decorations were used throughout the house. The dining table was covered with a yellow Itnen cloth centered with an arrangement of yellow and white flowers.

Mrs. Lester Worthington, mother of the bridegroom, served punch from a crystal bowl iclrcled with ivy and grapes. Mrs. W. T. Page served the wedding cake. Guests served themselves open-faced sandwiches, cheese straws and nuts. Around 60 guests attended.

Wash While Worn

Youre always ready to meet the public if your apron Is plastic. Cooking splatters can be washed with the nearest cloth dipped Into soap or detergent suds. Rinse with a cloth wrung out of clear water and wipe dry.

No need to remove the apron, of course, since the suds and water cannot get through to your clothes.

Never hang crisp, clean curtains over dirty windows. Every time the curtains are laundered, wash the windows also.

Another window tip is to suds-wipe the sills each week, and to wax them occasionally. ITien one wipe with a well-lathered sponge will remove both dust and sooty soil.

Engagement

Announced

MISS CAROLYN MAYO Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mayo Sr. of Greenville who announce her engagement to Douglas Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hardee of Greenville. The wedding will take place in November.

fisAonjal

Joanne Eagles left last week for New York City, where she visited her sister, Rosemary. They left New York Friday by plane for New Orleans and then for Montego Bay, from where they will tour the island of Jamaica. Rosemary will return to Greenville with Joanne for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Connor Eagles, the latter part of the week.

Billy Vanderlock Crenshaw of 1701 Beaumont Rd. has reentered Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 20, 19628

AU trhis And Housework Appraisal High On 62 Husband

You will be pleasantly siu*-prised at how many mean tasks you can finish up in three or four hourswith the help of a written plan and a bucket of soap.or detergent suds!

' By Yvetle de la Fontaine

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (WNS) The man of papas era is as dead as the hore and buggy, declared Elsa Borel, 73, who has Just retired from 50 years of teaching European girls sociology and human relations.

If women would accept that fact and get about discovering the new me* they could put an end to many of their marriage problems.

Most brides of 1962 expect their bridegrooms to be as gallant and protective as men were 50 years ago.

They forget that husbands then were also tyrants in their own h(Hne. They made all the family decisions, had dictatorial control over their wives, and used their authority to excessive degrees.

The wife was there simply lo raise the children, give orders to the servants, and take orders from her husbwid. Since she had no choice but complete obedience to her man, there was not much trouble.

Slaves are well protected by their masters, but how many wives are content to be slaves in 1962? asked the frage, white-haired sociologist.

The changing world made it impossible for men to remain undisputed kings at home. Responsi-bUities grew too great, and tiiey began to share them with their wives.

Todiiy both partners work outside the home to earn the family income ''nd they must share duties insicle the home because they have no more servants.

In the good old days, men gave their wives famUy budgets and demanded an accounting of every pwmy spent. Frequently a woman never knew how much her husband earned or saved.

Today they both earn, and it is almost impossible for husbands to keep family finances secret from their wives. Sanetimes a wwnan cams more tlmn her mate and is better tted to c<xitrol most expenditures.

This change in status frequently leads to charges that women are wearing the pants and that men are being led around by their noses.

It is not true unless women are so vain and proud that they take advantage of the situation and give the men Inferiority complexes they do not deserve.

The husband 1962 Is a genUe> man who loves his wife enough to give her the dignity of partnership. He no longer takes her hand to lead her, but so they can walk the road ot life together, she said.

Todays husband is a man only when he is a perfect diplomat, general, lover, father, provider, pal. partner and fellow houte-worker.

This role Is much more difficult, and we must pardon his frequent mistakes because he cannot fall back on father as a proper example.

Women should no longer compare the husband of today with those of yesterday. Put the man of papas era in the attic with the other forgotten things. You wouldnt have liked him as a husband anyhow.

Gold ItcH

Some people itch for gold, and others when they wear it! The latter type doesnt mean you are necessarily allergic to that precious metal.

Scientists report that a gold rash or skin discoloration can be caused by an accumulation of dirt and body oils on gold jewelry. The remedy is to scrub it often, using soap or detergent suds and a dash of ammonia. This cleanliness treatment often immediately clears up a suspected allergy.

Since friction from clothing serves to rub away dead surface skin cells that are ready to be shed, all clothing that touches the skin should be laundered after each wearing. Besides keeping apparel clean, this sudsing also removes possible sources of skin irritation.

6E0R6

found out that no other headache powder is better than Goody'sregardless of price. So why pay more?

2 POWDERS 8^ 12 POWDERS 25^

Drug Gives Striking Results

NEW YORK (WNS) A new years In the hospitals Headache

drug recently placed on the market has proved highly effective in preventing attacks of migraine headache.

The drug Is a form of methy-sergide, a derivative of lysergic acid. One of the lengthiest tests was carried out at Monteflore Hospital In New York City, where it was administered to 325 patients who had suffered recurring headache for many years and who had not responded to other preventive drugs.

In 68 per cent of the patients, the drug either prevented attacks altogether or reduced their severity and frequency. ITie drug was evaluated for two and a half

unit.

Mild side effects. Including nausea, giddiness and dizziness, sometimes appeared, but in most cases these either disappeared after a few days or remained md. Dr. Arnold P. Friedman, physician In charge of the Headache Unit, said side effects are minimized with proper dosage. In his opln Iwi, the drug was well tolerated.

Scientists do not yet know exactly how the drug works. It seems to cwitrol the swelling of blood vessels In the head, which in turn produces discomfort.

Dr. Friedman considers mettiy-sergide the most valuable agent ever developed to counteract a body substance called serotin, which is believed to be the trigger, or part of the trigger, that sets off migraine pains.

The drug Is manufactured by the Sandoz Pharmaceutical Company of Hanover, N.J., under the ! trade name of Sansert and is av-aUable by prescription. Its use is strictly preventive: it Is not used to relieve pain once an attack has started.

The manufacturer said the drug

nancy because it may lead to mls-carrh^e. However, mteralne victims frequently lose their headaches during pregnancy.

Migraine, a severe and tenacious Ul, has been troublescnne for doctors as well as victims because much Is still unknown about its cause. Furthermore, since there is a considerable time interval between attacks in many cases, it has been difficult to determine how much of a patients freedom from headache was due to drugs and how much would have happened anyway.

At the time the Monteflore study was begun, some 4(X) different ways of curing migraine had been reported in medical publications. However, Dr. Friedman said methyserglde has produced Striking benefits.

Dr. Friedmui is also associate pnrfessor of clinical neurology at the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University.

If stretch garments grow either from hanging up or during wear, the original size can be recovered immediately by washing. It is best to store stretchies should not be taken during preg-lflat at all times.

(Stations furnish schedules; sports events.)

WCTC ^1590

MONDAY-TUESDAY 8ION ON: 5:28 a.m. * FEATURES: a.m.Farm Hour (5:30), Births (8:56), Arthur Godfrey (CBS, 8:10), Obituaries (10:05), House Party (CBS, 10:10). Garry Moore (CBS, 10:30), Orosby-Oloone* (CBS, 10:40), Man in Pari (CBS, 11:30); p.m.Farm Hour "(12:15, 12:45), Womans Washington (CBS, 1:80), Personal Btory (CBS. 2:30). SldelighU (CBS. 4:80), Richard Hayes (CBS. 7:10).

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

NEWS: am.WGTC News (8), World News Roundup (CBS. 8), CBS News (0. 10. 11. 12 N.), Farm News (6:30), StateUne (7), State News (7:30): p.m. Regional Report (12:30, CBS ^ News (1, 2. 3, 4, 5. 7, 0) Infor-mation Central (CBS 3:30), Wall St. (5:55), Douglas Edwards (CBS. 6) Regional Report (6:30), Lowell Thomas (CBS, 6:45), CBS Analysis (7:80), World News Roundup (8>

SPORTS: p.m.Sport* Time <CBS, 6:55).

WEATRER; s.m.U.H Weather

Bold type iXMlicates special

7:85); p.m. UJB. Weather (12:10), Joe Overman, Weathav (12:85), Reid. Weather (8:86).

SION OFF: (12:08 am).

WOOW - 1340

MONDAY-TUESDAY

SION ON: 5 am

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

MUSIC: a.m.Uncle Zeke (5:01 6:55); Uncle Zekes Gospels (6), Morning Mayor (7:15-8:40), Coffee Break (0:05-12 N.>; pm Happy Sound (12:45-1), Sound of Music (8-Fordtime (10:15), Starlight (11:05).

NEWS: am.Headlines (5:80), 6), Night 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), Wall St. (6:20), Evening News (10).

SPORTS; a.m.Sports Report 11:45).

(7:30); p.m. Sportsman (12:30), Sports Whirl (6:80).

WEATHER: a.m.Weather Brief (5:45. 8:45, 8:45, 10:45. 11:45), Snerman Husted Weather 46:65, 7:55); p.m. Busted, Weather (13:35, 6:40. 11);

Weather Brief (1:45, 2:45. 8:45, 4:45, 5:45. 7:45. 8:45. 8:46.

(6;55>. Jim Reid. Weather SIGN OPPr 12 midnight

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tlow Well Are Farmers Protected?

; ' s- . *

No one can dispute the assertion of the Staf:e are seekinK to strengthen the entire program by ASC Committee that failure to deal firmly wijth discount' variety tobacco problems would result in h weakening of the tobacco program ...

Unless it deals firmly with farmers who plant discount variety tobacco, the committee is not keeping faith with the vast majority of farmers who

$20 Millions In

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N.C.

iconomy

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

PUMP The federal govem-ment's voluntary feed grains program is pumping twaity mil-Uon of ckdlars this year into the farm econcnny of North Carolina, providing payments for retiring com acreage from production.

Controversy is raging abwit the program offered by the Kennedy - Preeraan administration as a temporary answer to the natirai's billicm dollar a year grain stoiw dilemma.

Its critics in Congress, now trying to defeat a one year cx-si(H) already passed by the Hmise in lieu of the defeated ftutn bill, call the feed grains program a costly failure. The fight is on and N(th Carolina is Involved in both the attacks on the defense of the program.

CHARGES There are charges that the pn^rrams boieflts have largely accrued to the big corporate type of farming (derations and North Carolina names hkvt been named.

program is wasteful, that it has not reduced the surplus of grain.

There are charges that while !t was designed to help small, family farms only the very large farmm and farm corporati(ms can really cash in. And with a few exceptions. North Carolina is a state of many small, family

farms._

DISPUTE There is sharp dispute about whether the program is a failure, whrther it is wasteful ai^ whether it is actually too'OKtly in terms of what it se^ to acccHnplish as a stop-gap measxre for farmers and the farm surplus problem.

North Carolina admittedly Is a so-called grain-deficit state, but adiat, aak U. S. agriculture (rffldals, if the surplus grain was turned loose on North Carolina? Oi official iHit it this way: There are no state lines In mariEeting and trying to con-tnd productioai.

Supporters ccaitend that thousands of small farmers in North Carolina are receiving cash benefits. actually in greater proportion in many cases than _ large farmers. Under the grain storage program, they contend that huge sums were being paid to grain elevator operators and for handling and carrying charges but not a penny to farmers. They ctmtend that savings from the storage of huge surpluses will be nuH^ than the cost oi the feed grain program.

PROGRAM How does the program work? In North Carolina there are iu>prozimately 66,000 farms particiiting, located in every county in tiie state. Large farmaw who sign up must put 20 pa* cent of their base grain acreage into the program, but are limited to 40 per cent. Small fanners, with 25 acres or less base grain acreage may put all (rf his into the program.

the average base grain acreage per farm in North Carolina Is only 35 acres, and the average acreage put into the program per farm is only 10.5 acres. Payment rates for com range geaerally from $21 to $46 per acre, depending (m past productivity and previous county yield experience. Rates for grain sorghum and barley are somewhat less.

The idle acreage is utilized for an approved conservation practice.

retire The program this year has retired about 650,000 acres from com and grain sorghum production in North Carolina and about 21,000 acres in

barley. This is on a total of 66.538 farms.

Cora producti(HJ in the state thus has been reduced by about 70 million bushels in the two years admittedly a drop in the bucket compared to big grain producing states, tmt supporters feel the number of participating farms is signlfcant and say response to the program has been excellent.

NAMES Some very large North Carolina farmers and farm corporations are among the list of several hundred heavy recipirats under the program compiled by a leading oppcment. Republican Sen. John J. Williams of Delaware.

Williams list of recipients of petween $20,000 and $50.000 in 1961 includes the Louisiana State Peritentiary, the Northern Trust Co. of Chicago, and Billie Sol Estes.

There were three North Carolina names on Williams list receiving more than $,000 ammig them s(Hne of the states largest landowners and farm operators, A. D. Swindell of Paniego, $34.148.40. J. B. BeU, Rt. 1, Pantego. $27,483.25, and Roberts Bros., Gregory, N. C., $28,-876.57.

There were nine other North Carolina names lirted receiving between" $10.000 and $20,-

000. _

COUNTER Sm^rters (rf the program say such attacks and claims are highly cokxed and do not represent the true picture. They point out whereas only 12 names were listed, there are 66.000 Tar Heel farmers participating this year.

Last year there were 50533 Tar Heel fanners who received $1.000 or less. 1,895 who received between $1,000 and $2,000. W6 who received from $2,000 to $3,000; 103 received between $3,000 and $5,000 and 44 between $5.000 and $10,000.

LIST A check of records available in Raleigh disclosed a list (rf approximately 75 lai^e farmers and farm corporatiwis in the state who received more than $5.000 last year either in cash or io certificates for pay-meat In kind.

(See list on Page 5>

AU of the farms listed are large operations, with thousands of acres, A great majority are in the eastern counties, with a few elsewhere. Most of the farms listed have several crops in various government programs, principally tobacco, but the largest of them grow chiefly com and soybeans.

Some oi the names are listed twiwe, representing farm acreages which are located in two different counties or in some cases different farms.

PAYMENT Pasnnent rates are set by county ASC committees, tsed on production records cm the farm itself and on past county yield. Rates generally are higher on the nwre productive farms, and the natiwi-al figure is something about $50 an acre.

Big payments, however, were found to be the excepti(Hi rather than the rule in the North Carolina program.

And it isnt difficult to calculate them, either considering the size of such farms in the black earth of Beaufort or Bertie, Camden and Chirrituck often runs 15.000 or more acres.

If a large farmer, for example, has cmly 1,500 acres as his base com acreage, he may put 40 per cent, or 600 acres, in the program. At a rate of $45 an acre, his annual payment would be $27,000.

planting Only approved varieties.

At the same time, there is sympathy for the farmer who exercised caution to' grow approved varieties, only to find when the crop Is maturing that officials declare it to be of discount varieties. Whether the farmer acted in good faith or pot, the penalty is the same for him . . . reduced support prices for his tobacco.^

In cases which have come to light this year, farmers involved have insisted that they purchased seed for approved varieties of tobacco. This raise the question of whether there is adequate protection for farmers to assure them that the tobacco seeds they purchase are as represented by the designation on the package.

Seed producers have exercised extreme caution in recent years to protect farmers from discount variety tobacco. There may, however, be a few unscrupulous persons who are peddling discount variety seed labled as acceptable varieties. Even one or two such operators could seriously je^ptrdize the economic position of farmers who unsuspecting" ly deal with them.

The farmer who is found to have discount to-bacco is severely penalized financially for producing a discount crop. There should be equally severe penalties for any person who sells discount variety seed under the label of an acceptable variety. Further, the ASC committee, which has field crop.s checked for possible discount tobacco, should exercise equal effort to protect farmers from being victimized if he purchases what he believes to be seeds of acceptable varieties of tobacco.

Legal Profession Has A Problem To Resolve

By JOHN ABNEY

MEXICO CTTY - Pascinat-tng thing aboat reading history is that you get a clear cut picture'of everything that went on in ancient times.

It is evident that something is out of kilter between the law schools and those responsible for the ^ state bar examination when more applicants fail the examination than pass it.

It would not be reasonable to expect that every law school graduate would pass the bar exam the first time he takes it. If that were the case, there would be little reason for the exam. But it is just as unreasonable, it seems to us, to presume that more than half the law school graduates who

take the exam m any one year do not possess the TORY OF MEXICO, we disqualifications to practice law in North Carolina. cover some Interesting items.

Yet, that is what has occurred in North Caro-

^13 year. men packed up , and headed

The dispute over the bar exam will continue across the Aleutians, then tura-for Weeks and perhaps months. It is important, how- south, ever, that something be done other than argue the ^

relative position of those who support the examina- sort of thing^*'Probably had tionregardless of how many passed or flunked read something about Acapulco and those who condemn the examination because of ^ climate around

the high percentage of failures. Mexico aty

A major question to be resolved is whether or not the examination was an adequate test of an life. Here, we get into myste-individuaPs qualification to practice law in this the .Mexican

questionable qualification should not be licensed b.v which here and there has start-the state to practice law. At the same time, qualified mankind on the road to

persons should not be barred from practicing law ^ race known to us

in the state through an unfair or unrealistic exam ination.

As the group most directly concerned with the practice of law, the legal profession of the state should immediately take positive steps to resolve the questions that have arisen over the recent bar examination.

The Road To Greatness

as the Otomies began to move ahead. Somewhere, they learned to cultivate com and to weave garments from vegetable fibers.

This brings us to one afternoon when King Pancho of the Otomie tribe and his prime minister lolled in the heather discussing one thing and another.

Say, King, said the prime minister, have ,you finished the news section? Heres the comics.

King Pancho looked from page nne of the Otomi Daily Telegraph and asked, whats with Dick Tracy today, Sidney?

Still chasing Featherbrain, said the prime minister. Anything in the headlines?

Same old stuff, announced the King. "Abraham has problems in the Land of Canaan and I see Hammurabi is still in the saddle in Babylon. AU of which puts me to thinking,

Other

ditors Saying... Sedfellows

J: orecosts

Gidnt

?an

mot

Out

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

Entered at Post Office. OreenvlUe, N. C.. as second chu

mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

OreenvlUe Post Office, Pitt County. R<obersonviUe. Vanceboio Washington and Chocowinlty,

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

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

One Year ............... ' 13 00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ... I 4 00

Six Month.s ............................ 750

One Year . ' .......14 oo

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

Three Months ....... ................. I 4 25

81x Months ...... , 800

On# Year ...........!!!!!!!!; 15 00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED Pj^ESS 'The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication aU news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the l(x:al news publlshea herein. Ail rights of publication of special dispatches her are also reserved.

By RALPH ROBEY

Presidwit Eisenhower had two chairmen of the CouncU of Economic Advisers during his eight years in office. They were Dr. Arthur F. Bums and Dr. Raymond J, Saulnier. Both had quite clear-cut ideas of just what their functi(xis were. They were Insistent that the annual report was that of the President, not of the councU, and they consistently refused to appear in open sessiaas before the Joint Economic Committee to express their views on the business outlook. They also were adamant in their opposition to putting their forecasts in quantative terms in the annual report.

All of this now is quite different. The present chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, Dr. Walter W. Heller, prepares an annual report which is that orf the council, not of the Pre.sldent; he appears in open session.s of the Joint Economic Committee to discuss the report; he is nil In favor of qualifying his forecasts in every direction; and he Ls not reticent in giving advice to every segment of our economic fabric.

There is a reason for brlng-this matter up at this time. This is that the quantified forecasts of last January are now hcf^lnning to haimt Dr. Heller and he has started to back away from them. The Januaiw forecast of gross national product

which is the total value of all goods and services produced in the nation, was $570 billion. That was to be the average for the year. When this estimate was made it was widely believed to be too high, and for many months It has been clear that there was not a chance of our reaching such a level. Now Dr. Heller admits that the figure was wrong.

The figure was wrong, according to Dr. Heller, because business did not add to its inventories or Invest in plant and equipment as rapidly as he had anticipated. Now, inventories have been going up month after month, and investment in plant and equipment is about 8 per cnt above last year. The trouble was that Dr. Hellers forecast was appreciably too optimistic, and it should teach the council not to quantify its predictions; but it is too early to have real hopes for that result.

Another council prediction which is certain to be wrong was that on corporate profits. The estimate was that pre-tax profits would be some $56 billion. This was based upon the assumption that the recovery would continue throughout the year and profits would rise along with the business trend.

In 1961 the aggregate of corporate profits hit it.s low in the fir:-it quarter -- which was the

'Conimufd on page five

(Richmond News Leader)

When the final vote was counted in the Senate Tuesday afternoon, and the ancient ritual of cloture at last had been invoked to shut off debate on the satellite bill. Senator Douglas of Illinois reached across the aisle and solemnly shook hands with Senator Stennls of Mississippi.

Well, partner, he might have said ironically, we stood together.

So they had^ the Liberals darling and the Conservatives delight; Cheek by jowl, they found themselves momentarily aligned in one of the most remarkable Senate votes ever taken. The roUcall turned up the strangest bedfellows to appear in print since Isaiah 11:6.

Voting against cloturewhich is to say, voting to impose no limitation on debatewere such flaming Liberals as Morse of Oregon, Neuberger of Oregon. McNamara of Michigan, and Young of Ohio. These are the Liberals who In other times have denounced the filibuster in angry terms, and have themselves demanded a cloture on debate. Yet standing agreeably with them were such staunch Conservatives as Eastland of Mississippi, Thurmond of South Carolina, Russell of Georgia, and Goldwater of Arizona. All four of them happened to be solid supporters of the pending bill.

All but two Republicans Joined the Democratic leadership to provide the necessary two

thirds vote on the petition. Four Senators who turned up at the last moment to vote in favor of cloture let it be known that if their votes had not been vital, they would have voted against it. By the same token, four who turned up to vote against cloture let it be known that, in a pinch, they would have voted the other way.

Except for Floridas two Senators, who are tropical birds of flight anyhow, the South at least demonstrated a judicious consistency: Not a single Southern Senator, apart from Smath-ers and Hollard, voted to close off the filibuster. Byrd and Robertson of Virginia, Fulbrlght and McClellan of Arkansas, and Jordan of North Carolina deliberately abstained. The others voted nay.

This marked the first time since 1927, and only the fourth time since a cloture rule was" adopted in 1917, that the Senate has voted a limitation on debate. The action demonstrated the truth of what we have contended all along, that the Senate can break a filibuster when a sufficient majority is sufficiently determined. And now that the smoke of battle has blown away, it appears evident that the Morse-Kefauver Liberals have been defeated, the Southern band has preserved both its principles and the administrations bill, and the Senates Rule XXII survives. We do not recall ever seeing a roll-call quitelike it; and we wont see another, any time soon.

Sidney,

' Im all ears, sire. said Sid. (Actually, he wasnt all ears but they WERE terribly big.)

Sidney, did you ever get the feeling that a mysterious combination of conditions has occurred here and there which vlll start us on the road to greatness? the King asked.

Well, now that you mention it, I do feel like were pretty gassed up. Whadda ya got in mind?

Lets Invent corn. said the King. Thatll get us a spread in history.

What happens after we tn-veni it, your highness?

I got big things in mind, said the King. First plsw;e, we can make some good corn whiskey and get off this stump Juice thats been giving us hangovers for generations.

That Im for, said the prime minister.

Also, maybe some people will go for corn on the cob. And now dig this we can put the women to making tortillas all day so they quit bugging us to move on every few years.

Great thinking, sire. The tribe is fed up with this wandering, sporadic life of ours.

At this point, Queen MilUcent came walking up and asked for the society, section of the Telegraph.

Thats women, said King Pancho. All they think about is getting their picture in the papers.

Who stepped on your bun-yon.s? the Queen asked.

The King looked off at the clear, blue sky and said, A jug of dandelion wine, a tourist pamphlet, a stack of tortillas and thou beside me in the wilderness.

Pancho. said the Queen sharply, you been smoking cedar bark again!

Go back to the tent and weave me some garments of vegetable fibers, the King ordered. Im gettin a hole in piy pants.

Cor "'om sitting around

all da lid the Queen. But

she ma. .i hasty departure for In those days. Kings would tolerate Just so much back talk.

The upshot of it was that corn got Invented and Omar Khayyam pilfered King Panchos Ihies for a famous poem he wrote some years later.

A rough translation, maybe, but it shows what can come of saddling up the family yak an(3 riding out across the countryside.

Prdyer

Debate

!?^oints

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT

In a very large mall on the subject oi ttie Supreme Court decision <m prayers in schools, several argum^its stand out clearly:

1. That I do not know anything about the subject;

2. That it is unfair to say tha^ the Supreme Court is adcq^g secularism as a doctrine;

3. That it is anti-Semitic to disagree with the Court;

4. That Chief Justice Warren ought to be Impeached.

In considerati(Hi of these criticisms, let us lo<^ at Mr. Justice Douglass concurring decision. He said;

The point for decision is whether the Government can constitutionally finance a religous exercise. Our system at the federal and state levels is presently himeycombed with such financing. Nevertheless, I think it Is an unconstitutional undertaking whatever form it takes.

In a prol(mged footnote on this subject, Mr. Justice Douglas quotes from Fellmans The Limits of Freedom, with which I am not familiar, to provide evidence that there are many aids to religion in this country at all levels of government. To mention but a few at the federal level, one might begin by observing that the very First Congress which wrote the First Amendment provided for chaplains in both Houses and in the armed services. Etc. etc.

Justice Douglas takes the position that in New York State: The questicm presented by this case is therefore an extremely narrow one. It is whether New York oversteps the bounds when it finances a religious exercise.

In a word, from his standpoint what makes It wrtmg to pray in the schools is that the schools are supported by taxes. But so is the Supreme Court. So he adds:

What New York does on the opening of its public schools is what we do when we (H>en court. Our Marshal has from the beginning announced the convening of the Court and then added God save the United States and this honorable court. That utterance is a supplication, a prayer in which we, the judges, are free to join, but which we need not recite any more than the students need recite the New York prayer.

. .It Is said that the element of coercion is inherent in the giving of this prayer. If that is true here, it is also true of the prayer with which this Court is convened, and with those that open the Congress. Few adults, let alone children, would leave our courtro(Mn or the Senate or the House while those prayers are being given. Every such audience is to a sense a captive audience. Therefore he says;

At the .same time I cannot say that to authorize this prayer is to establish a religion to the structly historic meaning of those words. A religion is not established in the usual sense merely by letting those who chose to do so say the prayer that the public school teacher leads. Yet once government finances a religious exercJse it Inserts a divisive influence Into our communities.

I think that it can be said that Mr. Justice Douglas makes as good a case in favor of prayer in the schools as I have seen. However, he seems to be to difficulties because in the struggle between bsusic religious concepts and secularism, he is caught in an intellectual snare. For instance, such a matter as this bothers him:

Some communities, Including Washington, D. C have a Christmas tree purchased with the taxpayers money. The tree is sometimes decorated with the words Peace 1 earth, goodwill to men. At other times the authorities draw from a different version of the Bible which says Peace on earth to men of goodwill. . .'

In a word, there being a conflict among Catholics, Protestants, and Jews as to the precise wording of the Hebrew, Aramaic, Greek, and Latin ver-sliHis of the Bible there are conflicting translations in English. Therefore he falls back on Mr. Justice Rutledges dissenting opinion in the Everson Case which Is not concerned with abstract (Continued on page B)

No Tellina

i'he

Rossible

By ELMER

Debate over

ROESSNER whether Pre.si-

Strength For Today

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REFRESENTATIVES Thomas F Clark Co., Inc.. New York, Chicago, Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Cliculation.

All advertising coj:^ mu&t be received at least one day before publication date.

By KARL L. DOUGLASS FACE TIIE TRUTH

Dishone.siv 1- a disgusting vice, and it i.n more prevalent tlian we are sometimes lug to admit. We hold the criminal up to execration. We denounce the liar. We have contempt for the double-crosser. These all are dishonest people in action.

But let us look into our own hearts. Is there not a bit of dishonesty there? May we not be quilty of deceiving ourselves and trying to deceive God? Do we really confront oiirselvc.s as we are? Or do w'e try to pretty up a bH and comfort

ourselve.s with the declaration that we are as good as the next person, and probably better?

There is probably a bit of dl.s-honc.sty In all of u.s. We just wont face the truth about our-

selves We would abhor stealing or tellhig a deliberate lie, but we hedge about the truth. Perhaps we decline to take side.s when a moral issue is being worked over or fought out. We might be scandalized is we really did face ourselves. We might be discouraged if we really confronted the fact that the heart of man s desperately wicked.

Many people play with life rather than live it. They regard it as an opportunity to be happy, ^and if circumstances inter-ierf with their happiness they are being unjustly dealt with by God. Ncirrhbors. relative.^, spouses, the government these are all the blame. But don't look a* me. Im alright.

So Wc all. at times say. So W'c live. May this not be the cau.'^e of much of our dissati.s-faction or unhappiness?

dent Kennexiy should have moved for an immediate cut In income and corporation taxes .still rages, a week after he aniMMine-ed his contrary decision. Some of his closest advisors are still said to question the wisdom of his action. Labor leaders are doubly huit. They did not deliver a tax gift to their merii-bers; they were expo.sed a.s having le.ss Influence on the President than they had bragged of. They were proved to have no more suasion than the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, which had also been counseling the President to cut taKPs.

But suppose President Kennedy had asked for an Immediate rax cut.

The re.s no telling what the effect on the stock market would have been. The stock market rose Immediately aftr he announced his decision. It isnt po.sslble to tell w'hether it went up because he had declined to ask for a tax cut now, or whether he had declared foi a tax cut or at least a rcacUustmcnt

in rates for 1963,

IFFY SITUATION

If he had asked for an Immediate cut, the market might have gone down because such action would have indicated the Administration had figured there will be a recession. Or it might have gone up even higher than it did, because the possibility of Inflation would have enhanced .stock.s as a hedge.

And, while we can t tell what an immediate tax cut would have d(Mie to the .stock market, we can estimate what would have happened in other fields. Some calculated gues.ses:

1. Announcement of an effort to get an Immediate tax cut .would have been regarded by the rest of the world as a con-fe.sslon than the U. S. was about to go into a tallspin.

2. Foreign holders of U. S. credits would have nished to convert them into gold, thereby increasing the gold drain.

3. American Investors would i-ead the decision as a signal of more inflation, and .switch^ to inflation-proof investments, such as common stock.s, realty, gems, paiutings, and other tangibles.

PRICES lip, BUYING POWER DOWN

4. Sellers, figuring that a tax cut would result in a compensating amount of credit and currency, would have plannea to raise prices.

5. Unions, for the same reasons. would have mapped campaigns for higher w a g e s. Instead of the new 35-hour-week drive, they might be shooting for a .32- or 30-hour week.

In short, the mischief caused by an Immediate tax cut may have done more harm than good.

From this vantage point, it looks as if the Presidents decision, though unpopular in some quarters, was wise. It is possible that an Immediate tax cut would have won more election contests for the Democrats this November, but might have lost the Presidency in 1964, It is also possible that the Congress would have refused to go along W'lth tax-cut proposals, which might have lost November, 1962. AND November, 1964.

The President's proposal lor cuts in tax rates next January are still to be spelled out. As

pointed out here, these we not tax cuts, since they are calculated to siphon more money out of the civilian ectmomy than before, but are tax reforms, which are sorely needed.

SHORT A SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS BITS

When 4,(X)0 Pennsylvania retailers were invited to a meeting to fight Sunday closing laws, only 70 showed up. . .TUgham King, of the Hess department store In Allentown, Pa is said to be the last floondker to an American department store . . .Under a new plan by Continental Ti*ailways, foreign travelers can buy 99-day bus tickets to everywhere for $99, starting September 10. . .The Kentucky Grocer quotes a trading stamp salesman as saying, The American housewife Is a pushover for anything that smelLs of something for nothing. Rs a female weakness, and the merchant who doesnt take advantage of it Is a dope. . .Equal space in this column is hereby offered stamp companies, housewives.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. G.Monday, August 20, lOff5Test Tube Life?,,, Viruses Are Made Of Chemicals

ASCS

By JEAN DEAL ASCS Counter Clerk

The ACP faU sign-up period will officially open Aug. 20 and continue through Sept. 4. We ur"e all farmers to come by the office and sign up for Winter cover crops, or permanent vegetative cover. We especially urge our farmers who have not received any assistance in the last year or two to take advantage ot these ACP practices.

On cover crops the assistance is $2 an acre on rye. oats and wheat; $2.50 per acre for ryegrass, crimson clover, hairy vetch. We have what we call a package deal on permanent vegetativt cover to be used as pastures which includes lime, fertilizer and seed at the rate of $27.30 per acre if two tons of lime are needed. Two tons of lime will be needed if the arca for the cover has not been limed in the last five years.

We also help on fescue as a ypar round cover at the rate of $3 per acre. We help on lime for cropland only if a soil test is taken. The farmer is then required to sow an annual legume or perennial grass on this land and let it remain on the land for one growing season.

Final Payments On Aug. 1 we were authoriz

ed to begin issuing final Feed Grain and Wheat Stabilization payments. Since we had Just finished our performance season we were in a position to make the final pay off.

As of this date we still have 83 farmers yet to come in for their checks. If you are one of the 83, please stop by the office at your earliest convenience to pick up your check.

Cotton History

Farmers who were previted from planting at least 75 per cent of their 1962 cotton allotments due to conditions beyond their control need to file a written request for preservation of their 1962 history with the ASCS County Committee before Sept. 15.

In the request, the farmer should outline what conditions prevented him from planting at least 75 percent of the allotment. Conditions which are acceptable are limited to excessive rain, flood, drought, or illness or death of the farm operator or other cotton producer on the farm. It is very important that all farmers are aware of their opportunity to file this request for preservation of their 196? cotton history. This action may prevent reduction or even loss of the 1963 allotment for the farm.

Committee Elections

Just recently all farmers received a double post card asking them to list the eligible voters on their farm, along with the addresses, and return to the county office. Many of these cards have still .not been returned, these should be returned as soon as possible.

If you have lost the card, you may list the tenants and wives who are eligible to vote along w'ith your farm serial number and your name on a sheet of paper and mail to the Pitt ASCS County Office.

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court on August 16:

William H. Brown, Negro, 300 Tyson St., embezzlement of money, nol pressed wdth leave; Clifton Hemby, 605 Harris St., violation of probation, 30 days Jail and roads; James W. Matthews? 205 Woodlawn Ave., no license and leaving scene of accident, called and failed to appear, capias Issued for his arrest, also charged w'ith temporary larceny of automobile, called and failed to appear, capias issued for arrest; Louis Harper, Negro, 1495 Clark St., possession of non-tax-paid whiskey for sale, 6 months Jail and roads, appealed to Superior Court; Marcin E. Moore, Negro, 833 Fleming St., unlawful use of drivers license, 6 months jail and roads, suspended upon condition that he pay $400 and cost, appealed to Superior Court; William I. Covel, Negro, 1305 Factory St., no liability insurance, not guilty; also charged with improper registration, not guilty; Charlie J. Williams, Negro, Farmville, improper brakes, paid cost; Jimmie Dixon, Negro, Pvt. 1, Grimesland, drunk, 30 days County Home, suspended upon payment of $20, cost deducted; Matthew T. Morris, Negro, Grimesland, carrying concealed weapon, not guilty; also charged with possession and transportation of non-tax-paid whiskey for sale, 6 months jail and roads, suspended on the following conditions: 1. pay $100 and cost, 2. not operate motor' vehicle on Hwy. for 12 months,

3, surrender drivers license to clerk for 12 months unless called for by Hwy. Safety Division,

4. automobile to be confiscated and sold according to law;

Columbus Mangum, Negro, Side St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20, cost deducted; Gray Hardee, drunk. Fifth and Green Sts., 30 days jail and roads;

Je$sie Anderson, 1517 Fleming St., failure to stop for stop .sign, paid cost; Magalene W.: Braxton, Rt. 5, city, improper' registration and no insurance,; nol pressed; James R. Wilder, Rocky Mount, improper brakes, paid $25, cost deducted; Marvin Taylor, Negro, Rt. 6, city, af-1 fray, 30 days jail and roads,

suspended upon payment of $25, cost deducted; Henry Atkinson, Negro, Rt. 6. city, affray, 30 days jail and roads, suspended j on payment of $25, cost deducted; Richard A. Moore, Aulan-der, following too close, guilty 1 of failure to reduce speed to avoid accident, paid costs;

A. J. Williams, Negro, 619

Cooper Lane, aflfayi 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20, cost deducted James E. Moody, Negro, PhUa-delphia. Pa., speeding, guilty of exceeding stated speed limit, let the prayer for Judgment be continued upon the payment of cost; Dorsey R. Baker, Bell Arthur, failure to keep proper look out, pay cost; Gray Har

dee, 522 W. 5th St., public nuisance, 30 days jail and roads to begin at expiration of earlier sentence, also charged with be-j ing drunk, 30 days jail and 1 roads to begin at expiration of above sentence; i

Kim B. Anthon&en. 805 Col-1 lege View Apt., no license, paid cost; John A. Conway Jr., 2001 Forest Hill Dr., speeding, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of cost; David L. Baker, Pcrkin.s St., non-.support*, 90 days jail and inatl.s, susiieml-ed on condition that he pay into court on or before noon August ^ 18. $30 for support of ids minor c hildren and a like aingunt eacii Saturday thereafter, this cau.se retained for further orders; Jimmy L. Dixon, Negro. Grimcs-

land, assault on female, not guilty; Willie U. Jone.s, Negro, 1213 W. 5th St., assault on female, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not harm or molest his wife, pay $20, cost deducted; William W. Andrews, Bethel, failure to stop at stop sign, paid co.st; Jessie L. Corey. Negro, 1214 Railroad St., disorderly conduct, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25, cost deducted; John Seamster, city, violation of court order, 4 months jail and roads.

Voting will be by mail. We are planning to maU the ballots on or about Aug. 31.

All farmera will be requested to vote O five men of their choice and return td ua their ballot postmarked not later than Monday, Sept. 10.

Marketing Carda All marketing cards have been mailed to producers in Pitt County except cards belonging to producers who are Indebted to PCIC or to ASCS on Peed Grain or Wheat Stabilization payments. If you have received your marketing card, make sure to put it in a safe place imtil you are ready to market your tobacco.

Remember if a card Is lost, there will be a three-day waiting period. If no sales are made and you have lost your card, please report it to us immediately so that your three-day waiting period may start. If you have made sales on the card, please bring all bills of sale to the county office when you come to report the card lost.

Mrs. Agner At 3-Day Session

HICKORYMrs. Terry Agner of Salisbury, formerly of Greenville, is serving as chairman of the Christian Service Committee at an annual three-day convention of the United Lutheran Church Women of North Carolina, being held here.

The convention, featuring the theme, Thy Will Be Done, is being held on the campus of Lenoir Rhyne College.

Mrs. Agners husband, the Rev. Mr. Agner, was pastor of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church m Greenville until recently.

Fisherman Dies Of Shark Bite

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. AP)A man was fatally mauled by what he said was a shark, while fishing in waist deep water in the Gulf of Mexico Sunday.

Hans Fix, about 40, of McAllen, Tex., died shortly after the fish almost severed his right leg, but was conscious when rescuers pulled him from the water.

I Bob Lauer of Harlingen, Tex., was swimming a short distance from Fix and heard him scream. The water was boiling around him. he said.

As I pulled him from the water he said a shark hit him once on the leg and then again, Lauer said.

CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) A Utah scientist has succeeded in making Infectious viruses out of inert chemicals for the first time, it was reported here today.

Does this mean that life has been formed In a test tube?

If viruses are considered to be living objects, then the answer is yes. said Dr. George W Co.ch-ran, who described his experiments at a scienticic meeting here.

However, he said the most significant result was that by producing viruses apart from a living cell, the virus-formation process could be studied more closely inj seeking counter-weapons. !

It permits for the first time an understanding of the biochemistry of the virus-forming process itself, he said in an interview. We can now examine it in great detail, and very accurately, and should be able to select chemicals to interrupt it.

Viruses are tiny agents which cause disease in men. plants and animals. In men, they cause colds, polio, measles, chickenpox, yellow fever, sleeping sickness and various other diseases.

There have been indications they may cause some forms of cancer. They cause world economic losses estimated a ta billion d 'llars amually.

They are smaller than bacteria, so small they can be seen only with an electron microscope magnifying 10,000 to 200,000 times. They exist on an obscure borderline between living and nonliving matter, possibly a link between them.

It was noted,! n Dr, Cochrans experiments, that the building of the virus structure was not entirely man-directed.

The code that guided the complex combination of chemicals to form the viruses was derived from a molecule with no living properties, taken from an infected plant. It was the command mechanism or pattern that organized the raw chemicals introduced by the researchers into the threadlike viruses.

It zippered them together like the zipper on a valise. he said.

Dr. Cochran, a plant patholigist at Utah State University, heads a research team there, supported partially by 'grants from the National Institutes of Health and the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission.

Viruses have never been produced before outside \>f a living cell, he said, noting that viruses

often have been reproduced In test tubes by adding them to living cells, as in nsiture.

However, he jwid, the virus-forming operatfein was impossible to study clearly under such conditions, since it was mixed up with thousands of other biochemical reactions going on in the cell.

Separating the virus-production

process from the great biochemical complexity of living cells, said, places it in a more simple environment for Investigating it and finding means to control it.

Our work should open entirely new vistas in virology and me(fl-clne bringing us ever closer to an understanding of the nature of life

Received Over $5,000 In Acreage Retirement

TWO WAYS A RECORD ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (AP) A record school budget for Atlantic City was adopted in record time.

The budget, calling for school spending of $3,377.329 in 1962-63, I Was approved one minute and eight seconds after the Board of School Estimate opened its meeting.

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By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

LISTHere is the list of names, addresses and amounts paid to farmers, farm operators and farms in North Carolina receiving more than $5,000 under the feed grain acreage retirement program in 1961:

W. A. Allen, Farmville, $11,-722,33; E. D. Anderson, Rt. 2, Tarboro, $6,028.32; Barlow Farms, by C. W. Mayo, Mgr., Tarboro, $6,504,72; Wood Beasley, Colerain, $7,474.56; Eddie C. Bell. Belcross, $5,901.12; E. E. Bell, PoUocksville, $6,-204.83; J. B. Bell, Rt. 1, Paniego, $20,066.04; J. B. Bell, Pantego, $7,417.21.

J. H. Blount Jr., Green-viUe, $11,583.00; M. C. BrasweU Farms, by Thomas J. Pearsall, Agt., BatUeboro, $17,664,48; E. H. Bright, Camden County, $6,-993.53; BuUuck and Phillips, by Wiley W. BuUuck, Battleboro, $5,396.?6; Wiley W. Bulluck, Rt. 1, Battleboro, $6,427.08; Carl Cahoon, Swan Quarter, $7,647.

Ben Chambers, R-3 Hertford, $13,097,18; Clarence C. Chap-peU, R-1, Belvldere. $7,374.10; C. M. Chappell, Pasquotank County, $5.174.94; D. R. and S . N. Clark, Tarboro, $12,394.20; W. G. Clark Sr., Tarboro, $5,232.-.82; W, G. Clark Jr., Tarboro, $8,421.10; W. S. Clark & Sons Inc., by S. N. Clark, Agt., Tarboro, $9,965.46.

R. E. Cox, Route 2, Goldsboro, $5,651.34; S. M. Cozart, 218 S. Goldsboro St., Wilson, $6,%1.42; Loyd Curtis, R-3, Morganton, $6,122.34; C. C. Davis, Engelhard, $5,135.30; L. M. DUday, Belhaven. $6,500.80; Dozier Bros., Jarvisburg, $5.-194.96: Joe E. Eagles, -Rt. 1, Macclesfield. $6.522.14.

C. R. Early. E. R. Evans, Roxobel, $5.707.62; Claude Etheridge, R-1, Whitakers, $5,871r.-20; B. B. Everett, Palymyra, $5,400.96; Ebbie Gaylord, Pantego, $5,097.12; John W. Gaylord, Pantego, $5,960.50; C. H. GiUam, Windsor, $5,234.10; Rice Gwynn Jr., Longwood,

$6,260.76; G, J. Hollowell, R-1, B-47. Goldsboro, $5,842.40; W.

C. House, HamUton, $5,099.60.

Curtis Howard, Swan Quarter, $6,257.99; Romaine Howard, Tarboro ,$7,979.40; Sam Jenkins, Walstonburg, $5,203.66; W. W. Johnston, Littleton, $7,560.96; Lewiston Supply Co., Inc., Lewiston, $6,866.16; Thurman Mayo, R-2, Creswell, $7,694.67; D. G. Matthews, Hamilton, $5,745.60; James M. Parrot, Kinston, $16,527.82.

Thomas J. Pearsall, Agt., Mrs. Mattie Mae B. Gorham, 'Battleboro, $9,555.50; Robert Pierce, Agent. FarmvUle, $5,-369.62; F. F. PoUard, Bethel, $6,621.12; H. P. Rasberry, Agt., Grifton, $7,596.60; H. L. Res-pass Jr., Plymouth, $6,304,34;

D. M. Roberson, WlUiamston, $6,923.88; Roberts Bros. Camden County, $18,696.68; Roberts Bros. Gregory, $10,179.89; SpruUl Farms Inc., Windsor, $12,191.92.

Alvin N. Staples, ShUoh. $7,-516.40; W. G. Stevens, ShUoh, $6,201.60; Sunny View Farms Inc., Plymouth, $9,139.11; Robert E. Sutton, R-3 Hertford, $16,-593.23; A. D. SwindeU, Pantego, $34,148.40; John H. SwindeU, Swan Quarter, $7,296.95; T. R. Tarkington, Camden, $5,207.42; GUbert TunneU, Swan (Juarter, $7,762.22.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., agent, W. P. Rose Estate, Box 1281, Goldsboro. $6,028.35; Ward & MaxweU, Valleytown, $5,263.20; A. F. Whitehead, Scotland Neck, $8,278.40; R. J. Whitehurst, Bethel, $8,211.42; R. A. WhortMi, StonewaU, $6,-314.55: Pattie WUkinson, Pantego, $6,784.34; G. H. Williams, Camden, $5,549.97; W. F. Williams, Camden County, $5,610.-43.

W. F. WUUams, South MUls, $5,102.34; Henry Winslow, R-1, B-5, Elizabeth City. $6,933.80; J. E. Winslow Co., $8,125.20; O. L. Woodhouse, Grandy, $5,-877.45; Mark G. Wright, Point Harbor, $6,814.26; Ventosa Plantation, R-2, Scotland Neck, $7,-879.48.

Iteelf, he said.

His technical report was for a meeting of the American Phyto-pathological Society at Oregon State University as part of sessions of the American Institute of Biological Sciences.

In producing viruses outside Uve ceUs, Cochran's team used four chemicalstriphosphates of adenosine, guanoslne, cytidine and uridineelements generaUy assumed before to make up viruses.

Finding the key to put them together in the exact way to form viruses was the hurdle. Essentially the virus Is a complex chain of chemicals linked so as to form a particular nucleic acid that makes up the virus, Cochran said.

As the genetic guide for arranging or synthesizing the chemicals, Cochrans team took some juice from a tobacco plant infected with tobacco mosaic virus, and filtered it through an agar jell filter to remove life cells and Interfering elements.

Synthesizing molecules, containing the secret formula for as-

sembUng the chemicals tote vtr uses were thus extracted. He sak the molecule guides could be used over and over again to make more viruses.

With one molecule mechanism about 100 billion new virus unite could be turned out In leu tlnui 20 minutes, he said. In some casee the chemicals were made radioactive so the resulting radloacti c viruses could be observed mere easily.

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(Continued from Page 4)

truth but with the cash register:

Publicmoney devoted to paymentttf religious costs, educa-ticHial or other, brings the quest for more. It brings too the struggle of sect against sect for the larger share or for any. .

Therefore prayers to God are to be kept out of the public schools. . .To which, Mr. Justice Stewart replied;

The Declaration of Independence ends with this sentence: And for the support of tWs Declaration, with a firm reliance on the Protection of Divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes and our sacred Honor.

Robey...

(Continued from page fmirr

bottom of the recession. From then there was an increase for the remainder of the year Bifit for the first quarter of 1962 he total was below that for ^he final three months of 1961. 'Ve do not have official figures for the second quarter, but the general expectation is that the Uh tal will not vary much from that for the first three months. And since the first quarter figure was wily $50 billion, there Is no possibility that we will have an average for the year of $56 billion.

Now Dr. Heller believes that business profits are too low. in his statement a few days ago before the Joint Economic Committee, he said: Profits should be higher than they are today and they will be higher when our productive capacity Is more fully utilized.

Certainly profits should be higher, and the prospects for making profits should be improved. But saying that does not make it so, and we have not had too much from the present Administration whkh was pointed in this direction.

But at least we have the top economic advisor of the Admitt* istrati(xi admitting that his eai^ ly optimistic forecasts w e r wrong. That is some progress.

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Th Daily ReDet^j^r, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Ausnst 20, 1962

Throng Of 1,000 Admirers Gather For Presidential Swim In Pacific

By JAMES BACON

LOS ANGELES <AP) - Presi-dent Kennedy, weekending here, d elded to take a swim in the Pa> cific and was almost swamped by a throng of 1.000 admirers.

The scene was reminiscent of Coney Isluid on a muggy Fourth of July. The Sticret Service, to a man. was in a mild state of shock, j

Bystanders walked into the sea fully clothed as the President stroke into the ocean In front of! the Santa M(mica beach h(ne of hl.s brother-in-law, Peter Lawford.!

It happened Sunday during thej Presidents 33-hour visit to South-1 em California, a flying trip which | ended shortly before midnight I when the presidential jet took of to return to Washington, D.C.

It had been billed as a non-poll-tlcal trip, although the President obviously helped the cause of

[Democratic Gov. Edmund G.to his security guards, emerged Brown when they dedicated the from Lawfords beachfront hcnne

and set out for the surf 100 yar^

$5ll-millioD San Luis Dam in cen-itral California on Saturday.

! The President spent much of his time in Southern California with Lawford whose ^ife, like the PrevSident's, is vacationing in Europe.

The President and his film star in-law spent much of Sunday lounging by the pool of the actors home, tossing around a football, and enjoying second helpings from the Lawfords well-^stocked larder.

Film stars Doris Day. Janet Leigh and a bikini-clad Sue Lyon (the films Lolita) watched Uie Presidents swimming jaunt, but werent in the presidential party and stayed clear of the mob scene which ensued.

across the sand. ^

The house fronts on a public beach at nearby Santa Monica. Some 100 bathers, who had been waiting for hours for Just such an appearance, let out a wild cheer.

The cheers brought other bathers from out of the sand, frwn under blankets, from everywhere. They closed in on the smiling chief executive, many trying to shake his hand. Affably, he obliged for many.

He dived under a big breaker. Most of the thnmg followed him in including one fully dressed woman and one fully dressed I news phot(rapher.

It started when the President. i For 15 minutes he swam vigor-apparently without prior warning 1 ously. The crow^swam with him.

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The Secret Service, late in qatclK Ing up. watched helplessly on the beach.

The guards didnt breathe Uy until a hastily summmied Ufe guard itrol boat cruised up near | the swimming President.

As he emerged frran the water, the mob scene was repeated. By-this time there were 1,000 persons there.

It was a climax to a daV of,, relaxation for the President. A| rocking chair was delivered to the! Lawford home just before his ar-j rival. Mostly, the President just sat around the pool. OccaslMially he got up to toss a football with! Lawford.

It also was a day of good home | cooking and plenty of it. Mrs.! Delia Bradley, the Lawfords Ne-I gro cook, said the President had second helpings of creamed chicken deluxe on rice rings, vlchy-soisse soup, hot fudge sundaes. ( plus an added bit PoUsh ham. and Boston baked beans.

Earlier the President attended i Mass at the nearby Church of the Good Shepherd, Usher Larry McHugh said the President dropped ] a $100 bill in the collection box.

Even in Beverly Hills. said McHugh, this is noticed.

Beauty Title For Cinderella Girl

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) Tania Verstak, a reluctant Cinderella. is turning down a chance to wear the royal robes she won as Miss International Beauty.

She is returning to Australia to continue preparations for a career as a welfare workerintent on; helping people who, Uke herself,! are refugees from communism.

She has declined offers of lucrative film contracts, and she does inot want to tour the world as I Miss International Beautyan endeavor which earned her prede-: icessor $25,000.

Ive got as much money as ! I want, she said. She won $10,000 with the title Saturday night. She said it will go into her fathers | building insulation business in Sydney.

Tania. 21, felt she wasnt pretty enough for the contest, which drew 50 girls from as many nations. The judges dis^reed. j

The hazel-eyed lovely fled from 1 her birthplace, Tientsin, China, j with her White Russian parents 10 i years ago. The parents had es-1 caped as children from Soviet j 1 communism.

! She said shell return home to fulfill her contract as Miss Aus-|] tralia. It runs until Christmas.

Miss Verstak. 21, Intends to j study English, Chinese and psy-jchology to prepare for refugee:

, work overseas. She already is! j fluent In English and Russian. '!

Tania posed uncomplaining and ' with a warm smile for the crowds I of photographers who clamored for pictures Sunday. Talking to new.smen, she frequently became I confused in answering their ques-! itions.

I I am sorry, she told them.i] but Im still in a daze. j

; Early last week the shapely, i : bro\^Ti-haired girl said she did not expect to reach even the seml-; final field of 15 plucked from | original entries representing 50 ' countries. :

' I felt I didnt belong, Miss; Verstak explained. The Australia contest wasnt for beauty. How' j could they choose me from all i those girls?

Oscar Meinhardt, executive producer of the pageant, said its all j right with him if the new queen does not accept the commercial I j offers which started pouring in on |

' her even before she was named winner Saturday.

Queenie Handled Robbery Cas j

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Queen-ie Jones looked on in astonishment while an unarmed customer rifled the cash register in hr restaur-1 anti i

She walked up to the man and| demanded her money back. He refiused to hand it over.

Mrs. Jones got her pistol and conked him on the head.

Police arrived to find George Franklin Spears, 45, sitting in a , booth in the re.staurantholding:! , his aching head. He was charged with petty larceny and held un- , der $5,000 bond. n

Recovering From King Cobra Bite

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)William E. I Haast. owner of the Miami Ser-i pentarium, was repoited lmprov-| Ing after being bitten by a king cobra Sunday*. .....

The deadly 14-foot reptile stnick! Haast In full view of 145 person.s who. were watching him extract-the snakes venom at the serpen-tarlum.

Haast, 52, was rushed to Variety Childrens Hospital and given, mas.sive do.se.s of serum. It Wa.s' hl.s 7)th snake bite but his fir.st by a king cobra. 1

India Will Have Russian Help

NEW DELHI. India (AP)The Soviet Union has agreed to aid India In the manufacture of engines for the HF24 fighter plane. Defen.se Minister V. K. Krishna Menon told Parliament Friday.

lie said piodiictiou of the engines at Bangalore is Echedulecl to begin In l%:i.

Menon gave no details of the agreement which was signed In M0.SC0W' recently.

This Is separate from the pro-po.sed MIG2I deal for w'hich an Indian team now is hi Moscow.

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-fTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGKJST 20, 1962

Robersonville Counting On Returning Lettermen

A^s Punished After Two Wins

Perry, Terrell To Attend

By GEORGE BRYANT Reflector Sports Editor

ROBERSONVILLS Coach Bob Lee is counting on about 15 returning lettermen to be the mainstays of his 1962 Rob-ersonville Ram grid team.

The veteran Ram coach said today that of those 15, five are seniors who will be the nucleus and that the outlook 0 far is good for his Rober-onville eleven.

Last season the Rams had a 4-6 record, but the team <^pnsisted of a lot of freshmen. Coach Lee predicts that last years experience should help to do away with those mistakes which plagued his team during the 1961 season.

So far the Rams have been working on conditioning and fundamentals, but Lee said he hopes to do some head knocking this week.

Practice time until Aug. 27 When the teachers return to Kchool will be at 4 p.m. with a skull session about 8 p.m. After the 27th the team will be limited to afternoon sessions as school Officially gets underway on Aug. 29,

Unlike the other Coastal Conference teams in the area, Robcrsonville does not play, its first game until Sept. 7 W'hich gives the Rams an extra week of practice. Many of the teams play their first game on Aug. 29.

The five seniors back this year are tailback Charles Forbes, blocking back Billy Craft, guards Haywood Andrews and Frankie Rogerson and center Eddie Boone.

All five of these boys saw considerable action during the 61 season and according to Lee, they should do a fine jab this year.

The rest of the team is made up of mostly sophomores, many of whom saw a good bit of action last year and are experienced.

Slated to take over the end spots are Butch Brown and Johnny Roberson, left and right respectively. The tackle positions are Coach Lees main question marks * right now as he has some boys who have been out of town that he hopes can take over those spots. . ,

Sophomores in the back;-field are Joe Bullock and Hary Everett. Bullock held down the fulback position last season and has again made a successful bid for it. Everett will probably handle the wing-back duties.

The Robersonville mentor said that his line should average about 160 pounds depending on who fills the tackle spots and noted that the backfield would average about 145 pounds.

However, Coach Lee noted

that while the backfield is small, there is a lot of speed.

Robersonville Football Schedule Sept. 7Williamston Sept, 14at Contentnea Sept. 21Ayden Sept. 28at Vanceboro Oct. 5Farmville Oct. 12at Plymouth Oct. 19at Elm City Oct. 26at Aulander Nov. 2LaGrange Nov. 9at Bath

Football Officials

Meeting Set Tuesday

Ninowski Leads Browns To Win

By JACK CLARY Associated Press Sports Writer

shied away, at times, from sending in plays via his messenger guard system. So far Ninowski Where did Paul Brown get the has thrown five touchdown title, The Master? passes compared to nine in two

It couldnt have been from years with the Lions, trading Jim Ninowski to the De- Plum, whose failure to produce' troit Lions after the 1959 season, consistently and whose pointed thats for sure. criticism of Browns play calling

The Cleveland coach might be hastened his departure, threw one

Pro Football Exhibitions Sundays Game National Football League San Francisco 42, New York 10 Saturdays Games Green Bay 41, St. Louis 14 Cleveland 33, Pittsburgh 10 Detroit 35, Dallas 24 Los Angeles 33, Minnesota 24 Philadelphia 28, Chicago 14 American Football League Houston 20, Boston 10 San Diego 31, Denver 24 Dallas 22, Oakland 6

the first to admit it today after Ninowski led the Browns to their second exhibition triumph, a rousing 33-10 lacing of Pittsburgh Saturday night in the nightcap of pro footballs first doubleheader before a whopping crowd of 77,683.

Brown had Ninowski sitting on the bench understudying Milt Plum, before letting him go to Detroit. And all the time, during and since, Cleveland never won a National Football League Eastern Conference title as it had been favored during each of four seasons.

The situation appears to have changed this year with Ninowski, who traded jobs and clubs with Plum, at the helm. Whether Detroit feels the same way remains to be seen, despite Plums help in a 35-24 victory in the first game of the doubleheader. Earl Morrall finished up for the Lions, throwing for the clinching touchdowns.

In other NFL action Saturday night Green Bay won its third straight routing St. Louis 41-14 at Jacksonville, Fla.: Philadelphia beat the Chicago Bears 28-14 at Cedar Rapids, Iowa: and Los Angeles won its second, 33-24 over Minnesota at Portland. Ore. The San Francisco 49ers delighted a home crowd of 38,392 with a solid 42-10 victory Sunday oyer New York.

touchdown pass for the Lions. Morrall came on in the second half with three scoring tosses, two in the final period, to sink the Cowboys. Dallas quarterback Eton Meredith also threw for three touchdowns.

Jim Taylor scored three times, but Green Bays usual potent ground offense gained only 72 yards against the Cards, But its defense got four interceptions, one for 35 yards and a touchdown by Jesse Whittenton. Cards quarterback Charley Johnson tossed a pair of TD passes to Sonny Randle.

Sonny Jurgensen proved he has recovered from the shoulder separation he suffered in the Runner-up Bowl last January, throwing touchdown passes of 5 -and 10 yards to Tommy McDonald. Don Jonas 65-yard punt return set up the tie-breaking touchdown hi

Greenville and Pitt County football officials are scheduled to meet Tuesday night, following a rules discussion clinic in the East Carolina College gym, to discuss the possibility of organizing a local as.sociation of footbaU and basketball officials.

Joe Griffin of Grewiville, I an N. C. Athletig Officials As-I sociation member who is serv-' Ing as temporary chairman of the organizational, move, announced today that'L. J. (Hap) Perry, executive secretary of the N. C. High School Athletic Association, and his assistant, Simon F, Terrell, have agreed to discuss the proposed organization with local officials.

Terrell, supervisor of officials for NCAOA, has encouraged organization of an association on the local level. Purpose of the organization would be to schedule periodic rules-discussion meetings and to

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sport? Writer

Most every kid learns, at one time or another, that when you are playing with the big boys, you dont want to make em mad.

The old lesson was impressed on the Kansas City Athletics Suh-

Standing:

handle routine Tccord-keeping chores for its members.

Walter Jones of Farmville, operator of the Northeastern Officials Booking Office which serves most of Eastern North Carolina, has endorsed the association idea.

According to Griffin, the proposed association would at the outset probably adopt a policy stating that it would not handle any official-book- |New York

Todays BascbaU

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I National League ! W. L. Pet. G.B.

Los Angeles ...

.656

San Francisco ,

. 78

.629

3*^

Cincinnati

7.5

.605

Pittsburgh ..,.

.570

St. Louis ______

.557

12*/2

Milwaukee ____

.529

Philadelphia . ,

.460

24*/2

i Chicago .......

.376

i Houston .......

.369

35^

jNew York _____

. 30

.246

50*^

ing operations.

The Tuesday meeting is tentatively scheduled for 9:30 p. m. following the rules discussion clinic at 7:30. Perry and Terrell are scheduled to conduct the discu.ssion of rules, the third of 14 such se.ssions with officials throughout North Carolina to prepare them for the oncoming football season.

Griffin said that officials from surrounding counties, in addition to Pitt, would be invited to attend the 9:30 meeting if they are interested.

Indians Delay Bulls Flag Run

Saturdays Results Cincinnati 12, Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 6, Milwaukee 4 Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 2 Houston 2-5, Chicago 1-6 St. Louis 7-10, New York 4-0 Sundays Results Los Angeles 5, Cincinnati 1 Milwaukee 13. San Franisco 8 Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis 10, New York 5 Chicago 4, Houston 3 Todays Games Los Angeles at Cincinnati (N) San Francisco at Milwaukee (N) Houston at Philadelphia (2) (twi-night)

Pittsburgh at New York (2) (twi-night)

Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh at New York (2) Cincinnati at Chicago Houston at Philadelphia (N) St. Louis at Milwaukee (N) Only games scheduled American League

day. The As had the temerity to ry to win his 18th against 10 take two ol three from the New losses. He gave up 11 hits, in-York Yankees, the biggest kid on eluding successive home runs to the block. Gino Cimoli, Wayne Causey and

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

With 2*2 more weeks remaining in the Carolina Leagues regular season, Durham stands 7*2 games In first place today and Its magic number for clinching the pennant is 10.

This means that any combina

tion of Durham victories or seethe finaf period. The" Bears "had ond-place Kinston defeats adding

In American League action, Houston beat Boston 20-10 in New Orleans: San Diego beat Denver 31-24 at home and the Dallas Texans won over Oakland 22-6 at Midland, Tex.

Brown has become so pleased wdth Ninowski that he has even

one score called back and missed four field goals during the first half.

Zeke Bratkow^ski threw scoring passes to Carroll Dale, Red Phillips and Pervis Atkins for the Rams, who went ahead to stay in the second period on Art Perkins one-yard plunge. Rookie Bob Reed scored a Viking TD on a 75-yard punt return.

C. R, Roberts, a former Giant,

scored twice for the 49ers, whose defense also turned in a pair of touchdowns on Matt Hazeltines 47-yard run with a Y. A. Tittle

to 10 would give the Bulls a tie for the flag. There are 17 games left for the league leaders.

Burlington delayed the Durham pennant run Sunday with a 9-2 victory over the Bulls. Kinston kept its hopes alive by edging Wilson 3-2 in 11 innings. Greensboro topped Winston-Salem 8-7 and Raleigh

Wilson.

Bob Guy drove in the winning run in the bottom of the sixth to give Greensboro its come-from-behind triumph.

Raleigh scored five runs in the sixth to clinch its victory. Marion Zambrano hit a three-run homer in the inning and John Kennedy hit a solo shot.

Tonight game.s Greensboro at Winston-Salem Burlington at Durham Rocky Mount at Raleigh Wilson at Kinston

Pet, G.B.

New York

.607

1 Los Angeles ..

. 71

.568

4'i

Minnesota .,.

, 70

..556

Chicago ......

. 65

.516

Detroit .......

. 61

.496

13*^

Baltimore

. 60

.4 8

14*!

Cleveland ..

. 59

.476

Boston .......

, 58

.468

Kar^sas City

,. 57

.456

18*^

Washington ..

. 46

.371

Saturdays Results

Kansas City 5-7, New York 4-11

Weekend Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tacoma, Wash. Emile Grif-

The Yankee retribution was swift, painful and a little humiliating.

They punished the reeling As with a 20-hit attack, including four doubles, two triples and four home runs, which adds to 40 total bases, in a 21-7 rout. It was the Yanks biggest offensive display of the season.

Mickey Mantle and Elston Howard were the chief tormentors of the As, accounting for a whopping 15 runs batted In between them. The pair had three home runs, t triple, double and two singles and Mantle stole two bases.

Even with that awesome showing, however, the Yanks had to content themselves with the same leading margin, 4*/4 games, over the stubborn Los Angeles Angels. The Angels kept pace with a 5-2 verdict over Washington. Third-place Minnesota closed to within six games by sweeping two from Boston, 4-2 and 7-4. Baltimore beat Cleveland 6-7.

Detroit and the Chicago White Sox split a couple, the White Sox winning the first 11-5 and Detroit taking the second 8-3.

In the National League. Los Angeles increased its lead to 3*^ games by beating Cincinnati 5-1 while Milwaukee knocked off the second-place San Francisco Giants 13-8. St. Louis whipped the New York Mets 10-5, Philadelphia edged Pittsburgh 3-2 and Chicagos Cubs outlasted Houst<m 4-3 in the others.

Records arent kept on two-man RBI total for a single game, but the Mantle-Howard exhibition must rank among the best. Mantle drove in seven with a single, double and. grand-slam homer. Howard drove in eight with a pair of three-run homers,, a triple and a single.

Mantles two stolen bases, sec-3^' ond and third, came in the third 4, J inning before the Yanks had put it out of reach. 'The homer was his 24th of the season, first grand slam of the season and seventh of his career. He played only the first six innings. Howards homers were his 13th and 14th of the season.

Bill Skowron drove in four runs with a homer and a single. Every

Bill Bryan in the seventh.

The Angels used a four-run burst after two were out in the sixth inning to bes^ Washington. A double by.Albie Pearson and singles by Leon Wagner and Bob Rodgers got one. Felix Torres doubled In two more and sco f 1 the other <m Jim Pregosis single. Rookie Dean Chance (ll-7> threw a solid five-hitter for the vlctor.vi'

Jim Kaats five-hit pitching and Harmon Killebrews hefty hitti' ? were the keys to Minnesota s sweep over the Red Sox.^Ka?/ pitching kept Boston in check :ii the first game while Killebrew drove in four runs on a homer and double in the second. Tlie homer was his 32nd, tying h^m with Detroits Norm Cash for t!ie league lead, and he took over tha top spot in runs batted in with 91.

Charley Maxwell, one of baseballs best Sunday hitters, blasted e grand-slam homer and doubled in two more as the White Sox beat Detroit In the first of two. The Tigers Billy Bruton matched tlie. bases loaded blow in the second game as Detroit managed a split. The Tigers Rocky Colavito had a homer in each game. . ,

Rose TD Club Meets Tonight

Rose High School Coach Bud Phillips will present a program on safety equipment used in fcKJtball and give a brief rundown on the team tonight at the Touchdown Club open house.

The open house will be held in the school cafeteria at 7:45 p.m. and all parents of players and other interested person.s are welcome to attend. Women are especially welcome at this meeting.

The veteran Phantom coach hopes the discussion on safety will eliminate some of the fear parents have about their boy receiving injuries while playing football.

Bo Belinsky of ^ the Los Angeles Angels fanned 183 batters in 174

blasted Rocky Mount 12-7 in other fith, 156, New York, outpointed.

games.

Burlington scored seven runs in the first two innings, rapping former Duke football star Don Altman in his first starting assignment for Durham. The Indians

interception and his block of Don i coasted the rest of the way.

Chandlers punt, which was recovered by Ken Rhode for another score.

A homer by third baseman Pat Owens with one out in the 11th inning gave Kinston its edge over

Portland,

Denny Moyer, 158 */2,

Ore., 10 (nontitle).

BUENOS AIRES Federico Thompson, 145*i, Argentina, outpointed Ricardo Palech, 145*,i, Argentina. 12. (Thompson retained Argentine welterweight title).

DETROIT - Lucky Little. 153. Detroit, outpointed Sonny Forbes, 145, Toronto, 10.

Washington 2, Los Angeles 0 Cleveland 4. Baltimore 3 Boston 12, Minnesota 1 Chicago 2, Detroit 0 Sundays Results New York 21, Kansas City 7 Los Angeles 5, Washington 2 Baltimore 6. Cleveland 5 Chicago 11-3, Detroit 5-8

Todays Games ^ ,New York at Kansas City^ Boston at Minnesota Only games scheduled Tuesdays Gamesz Chicago at Baltimore (N) Cleveland at Detroit (N) Washington at Minnesota (N) Boston at Kansas City (N)

New York at Los Angeles (N)

hit. making it easy for Ralph Ter- son.

Pitt County Post No. 39

AMERICAN LEGION

Regular Monthly Meeting Rotary Club

7:00 P.M. Tues., Aug. 21. 1962

Dutch Supper fl.M

WE MUST

HAVE MORE

USED

SALE ATDAVENPORT MOTOR SALES, FARMVILLE, N. C.

YOUR LAST CHANCE AT THESE BARGAINS!

sHERE TOMORROW SURE!

INVENTORY

100

YEAR, MAKE

58 Plymouth

PRICE WAS

$650.00

105

58 Ed$el 4 Dr. Wagol

LESS THAN 30.000 MILES

109

56 Ford 4 Dr. V8

$750.00

$T5o7oo

NOW

$575.00

$695700

DOWN PAYMENT

$ 75.00

PAYMENTS

MONTH

$48.96

$100.00

15 @

$48.73

$400700

$100.00

118

55 Plymouth 4 Dr/ Sedan

12(g)

$2934-

114

120

$450.00

$400.00

None

$34.12

$250.00

$200.00

i?Qo.oa

None

$19.56

$150.00

None

$15.64

THESE CARS HAVE BEEN REPOSSESSED - THEY MUST GO!

135

55 Ford 2 Dr. Fairlane

136

62 Falcon 4 Dr. Sedan

TWO TON* GREEN. AOTO. TRANS.. EXTRA CLEAN

UN-PAID

$ 345.00 $1920.00

DOWN PAYMENT

PAYMENTS 12

MONTHLY

$41.07

$100.00

30 @

$71.00

137

60 Pontiac 4 Dr. Catalina

$1740.00

24(g)

138

$75.00

55 Ford Fairlane 2 Dr. Sedan

$280.00

None

$27.38139

56 Ford 4 Dr. V8 $ 160,00 9@ $20.00COME SEE-TRADE OR BUY FROM - DAVENPORT MOTOR SALES-FARMVILLE

Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 20, 1962

Fall ACP Sign^p Begins Today In Pitt

Pitt County farmers again have an opportunity, beginning today to request cost-share assistance on establishing winter cover crops and year-round cover, Pitt Agricultural Stabilization

The Agricuflural Conservsition

Program is a farmer-govemment partnership under which government pays a part of the cost for establishing needed conservattoi measures. The fanner must coo-

and Conaervatlon Service of fice, tribute his labor, time and ma-manager Livtagstone Roberts an- chinery as well as the necessary nounced Friday. .planting and a part of the out-of-

these conservation measures.

As we begin the totuieco mar-keUng seascm we are fac^ with the task properly preparing tobacco for mark^. In order to get the best possible return from 3^r tolMU^ crop, you must be mindful of the kind of tiriiacco the trade wants and prepare for market In accordance with their speclcations.

IXJring the past few years there has been )me criticism concerning the failure to sort U tobacxo properly, neglecting to remove foreign matter and ' using too much water, which results in too high order and lowen the qcality.

Good lighting facilities are necessary to do the best sorting job. Studies have shown that the proper combination of fluorescent lights is the best. Baaed on studies and observation, a satisfactory light for sorting tofccco is a combination of one 40-watt "deluxe cool white" fluorescent tube and one 40-watt "daylight" fluorscent tube.

Where natural light is used, it is important to remember that a northern light Is best. Windows should be high enough to allow the light to come over the shoulders of the sorter.

Some means of getting the tobacco In proper order Is necessary. The tobacco should contain enough moisture so It can be handled without shattering the leaves while preparing it for market, but It also must be dry enough so it will not mold or become otherwise damaged. Also, when it is placed on the warehouse floor. It should have just the right amount of mois

The fall Agricultural Conserva-ithe-pocket tlOT Program sign-up. will run? from Aug. 20 through Sept. 4.

"This W enable Pitt County farmers to make their applications for assistance in establishing winter cover crops consisting of oats, rye, crimson clover, hairy vetch or annual ryegrass." Roberts said. "These winter cover crops are established for the purpose of preventing erosion by wind and water during the season when most cropland Is Idle."

Although 13 different conservation practices are available through this program, in Pitt County special emphasis is placed on the establishment of vtnter cover crops and year-round cover. The resw-round cover ctmslsts of fe.scue and fertilizer and lime

cost of establishing for (the fescue, if a soil test is

order as the heavier bodied grades because they will normally decay easier.

Using sprayers to get tobacco in order is not considered a good method because their dis-trlbuticm of moisture is not uniform enough. The larger drops of water may cause discolored spots on the leaves which tend to lower the qiuality.

Sorting tobacco is the process of separating the leaves into different grades Imsed on color, group and quality. In determ-

The Farm' Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Farm Agent

obtained and shows that these

A man needs about S.iKW calories each day. This energy is approximately equal to that of full sunlight in July falling on one square yard in five hours.

But people cannot use this radiant energy from the sun directly. We depend on green leaves of plants to convert It into chemical energy of a usable form like starches and sugar. Leaves do this by combining cartxm dioxide and water with

Ming quality, the size of leaf ! a lot of the sun's radiant energy "built into" the carbohydrat-

and the degree of injury faste must be considered.

The very minimum amount of sorting that should be done is: 1) Sort each bam of tobacco separately. 2> Take out all red and green leaves and market them separately. 3) Separate thin and heavy leaves. 4 Keep all trashy and short leaves out (tf good grades.

All grades of tobacco should be tied In uniform size hands with heads about the size of a 50-cent piece. Irregular sized hands especially those very small or very large cause considerable trouble if redried in bundles.

For high net returns for your tobacco crop, use good practices as described above when pre

paring your tobacco for mar-tuiv to facilitate quick judging j ket. The amount of your check of Its quality. Lugs and cut- | is in part a measure of how good ters. or thin-bodied tobaccos, t a job you have done in prepar-Rhould not be brought In as high big your tobacco for market.

es. This process is called "photosynthesis".

Fundamentally this process is the same in most plants. Lets consider the com plant since it is one of the most efficient plants in capturing this radiant energy for us. Yet, Its top ef-ficienty is only about one per cent in this capacity. At this I level of efficiency one com j plant, with about one-h a 1 f 1 square yard of leaf surface can manufacture in eight hours approximately one-half teaspoon-ful of sugar about 4 grams or 1-114 of a pound) In full sunlight.

Although w'e may primarly be interested in the starch of the com kernel, a careful look at the approximate requirements of 100 bushels of com per acre can help you vlth decisions for

Soil Conservation Notes

s out SOU OW STRENGTH

improved production, Approximate nutrient requirements for 100 bushels of com per acre:

Water19 to 24 inches or 510,-000-660,000 gallons. It is the source of hydrogen.

Oxygen 6.800 lbs.-8.0 twis of "dry ice" which la solid carbon dioxide would have sufficient carbon and oxygen for 100 bu. of com. Both oxygen and carbon come from carbon dioxide in the air.

J. BRANTLEY SPEIGHT, su-(grazijig during late fall and win-

pervisor of the Coastal Plain Soil Conservation District, is highly pleased with the prcress being made cm Johnson'a Mill Trail Watershed Project. It was on Tuesday evenbig of this week that Lacey Coates of Soil Ckmservar tttm Service met with the farmers and gave them the cost estimate of the proposed works of Im-; provement. !

The total coet of clearing thej rigbtsof-way. digging the canals,: cwistructlng a roadway for maintenance purposes, mstalling drop' Inlets, and seeding the Spoil is estimated at $132,000. This total, >80,000, will be paid by the Fed- eral Govemmoit. This leaves | ^2,000 to come fr(n local] sources. The farmers were happy; at thia proposal and unanimous-! ty accei^ it. I

Speight, speaking of this proposed project, said, "I know no project of its size that is needed iS much as this one. I have lent: It my wholehearted support frwnj the first and feel that it repre-j ents a real step forward in this oil crnservation program that i we think so much of in Pitt County."

jter.

! Says Merritt, "My calves and .pastures make up my hobby. I ! really like to get out there in I my spare time and am looking forward to some juicy steaks."

SHAPING and seeding on Grin-dle Creek are to be opened by the commissioners of Pitt County Drabiage District Number 2 at 2 p.m. Aug. 31, in the law office of Sam. B. Underwood Jr., 116 Courthouse Lane, Greenville.

The job includes shaping and grading 28.61 miles of spoil, liming, fertilizing and land preparation of 100 acres, and then seeding 100 acres. The work also includes construction and erection of three project signs to be installed where Grindle Creek is crossed by the Bethel, Stokes and Pactolus Highways.

X. E. Manning of Bethel, chairman of the commissioners,^ reports that invitations to bid have already been furnished to 24 contractors. He further stated that any other contractor Interested In bidding on the work can obtain full information from their attorney, Underwood.

Carbon5,200 lbs.Content of four tons of coal an acre has about five tons of carbon over it in the form of carbon dioxide. These three essential elements hydrogen, oxygen, and carbon the form of carbohydrates make up about 95 per cent of the dry weight of all plants. The other five per cent is made up of the 13 nu- i trients listed below.

Nitrogen 130 lbs. air, which is 80 per cent nitrogen, has about 35,000 tons of N over each acre.

Phosphorus 22 lbs. P or 50 lbs. phosphate or 250 lbs. 20 per cent superphosphate.

Potassium 110 lbs. K or 132 lbs. potash, or 220 lbs. 60 per cent muriate of potash.

Calcium 37 lbs. 228 limestcaie equivalent! Magnesium 33 lbs; sulfur ~ la lbs. t22 lbs. dusting sulfur); chlorine - just a pound or two; Trace element (boron, zinc, copper, molybdenum, manganese, iron) two to three lbs.

Most of the nitrogen and phosphorus is removed in the grain.

Most of the potassium, calcium, and magnesium is retum--ed to the soil In the stover.

Another point of interest Is the manner in which the com

KERMIT TYSON, whose father was le of the original district KHPerators in Pitt county 1s following in his fathers footsteps.

Tyson is busy working out plans for installing parallel terraces on omc sloping fields. He and Elmer Bland, Soil Conservation Service technician, recently laid off the key terrace line in one of his tobacco fields. Above and below this line parallel terraces will be ocmstructed. That means all rows' between terraces will be long. .

Two meadow strips or sodded Waterways will be established this fall. The terraces will be con-tructed in the spring. All rows will paralle] the teiraces. i

Tyson is enthusiastic. He says,! **I like the Idea of parallel ter-: races very much. It means easier, and filler cultivatim. It means,' with contour tillage and a good oil conserving rotation, we wiHJ hav ethc erosicm problems solved. '

ECHO SPRING

/I.50

JARVIS ALLEN of Red Oak ha.s ju.st completed a basic soil and water conservation plan on his fai-m In Ortndle Creek Watershed near Pactolus.

Shaped and V-buckct ditches, drain tile, crotolarla and lespe-deza are aoU and water conserving practices hlghligbting the plan.

Allen Ukes his conservation plan. He says, "I am glad to plant Robe leapedeza on the better land and Oiant striata croto-laiia on the sandy soil as Imig as we have a grain program. I should have been d(Mig this the past two years instead of letting the land juM grow weeds."

Allen continued, "When we go back to cultivating this land It will be greatly improved. I know that we can then more profitably etimvite It."

60URBON

PINT

5095

VETlllAN MERRITT, district operator of Greenville, says he an *iiardly wait" to get his fall Wd winter pastures and cover grope planted. He is already making hla plans, and as soon as the fiasen permiU, will be sowing emaB grains, fescue grass, and dtvar. Thle means good land pro-

wHHv imn wmpT luupiuiif Bnfl

rains. Anee be is fertilizing these H|pe. his calvea will have good 9 *

7 YEARS OLD KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON

KENTUCKY.STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY . 86 PROOF

ECHO SPRING DISTILLING CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.

minerals are needed for the land.

In 1961, 57 per cent of all farms in Pitt County received some cost-share assistance under ACP. Under this program, 21,285 acres of winter cover crops were esUibUsh-ed on 1,319 farms with asslstuice in the amount of 142.704. This figure does not represent all of the acres established because ACP assistance but represents only those acres on which cost-sharing was received. 1,206 acres of year-round cover was established on 89 farms.

; Roberts points out that because I of the limited funds available I farmers seldom receive assistance on all cover needed or requested. However, under the 1981 pro-jgram no farmer wno requested I assistance on winter cover crop I was denied some assistance.

I In announcing the sign-up. Roberts urged all farmers to take an : inventory of their conservation needs and to visit the ASCS of-ifice located in the old hospital

Call Nuiriiers Ahead Of 'il

plants take up plant food from the soil. The largest amount of

any nutrient absorbed in one day'budlng on Johnston Street and

from me acre is potassium 5.1 pounds in early July. The next largest quantity is nitrogen three pounds in early July, The com plant absorbs virtually all the potassium it will , . need by mid-July. This is not js^d. true of nitrcen. The need for large amounts of nitrogen begins sifter mid-June and extends through July August, and through mid-September, This is the reason potassium is usually applied as a pre-plant application or placed in the soil at planting time which most of the N is applied as side-dressing.

General recommendations call for application of 350 pounds 6-6-12 at planting and 80-120 units siaeplaced at two feet height.

Boxes and information sheets for taking soil samples may be obtained from the County Agents Office.

make their requests for assistance during the fall sign-up.

Requests will he accepted for assistance after Sept. 4; however, requests made duilng the signup will receive priority, Roberts

North Carolinas 1962 calf crop is expected to amount to 393,000 hear, 41,000 above the 389.000 raised during 1961, but 4 per cent below the 1951-60 ten year average of 409.000. The current eitimite Indulges calves bom before June

1 this year, .plus the number of births expected after June 1, including calves dropped by both milk and beef cows.

This years larger calf crop corresponds with the larger number of cows and heifers on North Carolina farms on January, 1. J962. Cows and heifers 2 years old and over at the first of the year totaled 504,000 head as compared with 499J)00 on hand January I, 1961. The number of calves bora and expected to be bora this year expressed as a percentage of cows and heifers 2 years and older January 1 is 78 per cent, the same as both 1961 and the 10-year average.

This percentage is not strictly a calving rate, since the January inventory of cows and heifers

2 years old and older does not include all heifers which give birth to calves during the year and includes some cows that die or are slaughtered before calving.

Applications For Forest Seedlings

RALSIGH Applications for forest tree seedlings for 1962-63 planting are now being sent to organized groups throughout the state to make the forms easily available to citizens planning to plant seedlings.

Forester Fred H. Qaridgt at th Department of Conservation and Development In Raleigh.

Some 40 million aeedlitigs art being grown for 1962-63 plantings at the C&D Departments four nurseries located near Mpiganton Assistant State Forester Philip Clayton. HendersonvUle and Golds-

A. Griffiths, management and tree nursery director for the Division of Forestry of the Departmwit of Conservation and - Developrn^t, said applications can - be ' pited up at the following places:

boro, Griffiths said.

Delivery of seedlings will not begin until around Dec. 1.

County agent. Soil Conservation Service offices, county rangers and county foresters, county Agricultural Stabilization offices, at any of the divisions 13 district offices, or from the office of State

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Saads Shoe Shop

All Work Gnaranteed Wa Give King Korn Siampa 113 OrsBde Ave. PL 8-122$

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

Mnr TmS. FI. T , For tha

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In case after case, while gently valiering pain, actual reduction (akrinkage) took place.

Maat amaaing of allraaoXta arara

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The secret is a new healing suh-atanee (Bio-Dyne*)discorery ef a world-famous research institute.

This substance is now available in iuppo$itory or otatmenl /ona under the name PrspefwHee JIB. At all drag eouatank

WANTED

MEN - WOMEN

from ages 18 to 52. Prepare now for U.S. Civil Service job openings in this area during the next 12 months.

Government positions pay as high as $446.00 a month to start. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent ppori :nity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or experience.

But to get one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The eompeti-tion is keen and in some ca^es

only one out of five pa4.

Lincoln Service helps thousands prepare for these tests very year. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of Its kind and is not connected with the Government. For FREE information on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, flll out coupon and mail at onceTii-DAY. You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests.

Dont delayACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept 8 Fekin, Illinois

I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U.S. Government Job.

Name .......... Age

Address .............................................

City ....... State ...........

Give exact directions to your home ...................

Mr. Farmer,

come bank

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

DAI LY INTER EST-r-A WachoviaSavings Account earns

Daily Interest! Savings start earning immediately and earn interest right up to the clay of withdrawaljust 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 with-... draw it in the amounts you need as purchases are made during the following year. No matter how your balance fluctuates or how long your money remains on deposit, you earn Daily Interest every day on every dollar saved.

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

MORE SERVICES FOR YOUWachovia offers you

more than 100 services. You can depend on Wachovia for any banking requirement. Wachovia also maintains a fulltime staff of agricultural specialists for farming consultation an(l advice. See Wachovia soon. Come bank the Wachovia way!

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EXTRA BANKING HOURS! Stop by after the market cloae.s, Wefil be open and waiting to serve you!

CHAPTER 25

Susan Morgan followed Louise Humboldt out of the tearoom, and then a. dilemma preseated hself to her: only one elevator came up this far. the Hoor below being given over to administrative offices. But if she followed Louise Into the elevator, Louise would know she was foltowing her. Would that matter?

She waited at the turn of the corridor until she saw the light come on above tl elevator door. When the door opened Susan hurried the few feet and entered behind Louise.

She said sympathetically, You dont look well, Mrs. Humboldt. I dont think you should be al(me, really

Oh, dont bother me, g* away, said Louise. But she said it without anger, abstractedly.

This was an express elevator; It didnt take long to reach the main floor. Louise pushed ahead of Susan rudely and all but ran out into the crowds of shoppers, turning sharp left down a corridor leading to BooksflShe didnt go that far, but disappeared into one of the public phone booths.

Crossword Puzzle

Susan could see her groping for change.

The booths, six of them, were built in a row; all the insi^ ones shared walls. Louise had darted into one of the mkldle mes. Susan slid into, the one next to it, and. cai'eless of any curious passer-by. laid her ear to the lefthand wall.

She heard Louise dialing, the click and whirr of the dial, but very faintly. When Lmise spoke, she found to her disappointment that she couldnt disUnguish words unless her voice was raised.

Some seconds after Louise had first spcdcen, Susan heard her say sharply. But it must be worth at least two thousand And then silence. And a murmuring, and finally Louise said angrily, desperately, Oh. all right! But I dont know where And then, audibb^, she hung im-

Susan waited until she heard the door open, opened hers and took up the pursuit. She was feeling, now, rather excUed and self-confident.

It began to look as if there were something very odd Indeed about Louise Humboldt. Shoplifting a diamond ring. Behaving so erratically. Going into that frowsy

ACROSS

1. Chalice 4. Clothing 8. Chop 11. Press Into thin layers

13. Scotch uncle

14. Anyone

15. Wheeled vehicle .

16. Legal site .18. Brain pas

sage

20. Desolate

21. At a distance

22. Relating to eyelashes

25. Smoked salmon

26. Ominous

27. Electrical engineer: abbr.

28.He;Fr.

29. Even siur-face

30. Turkish officer

31. Adore

33. Hubbub

34. Stood

35. Desserts

36. Cleaned

38. Trouble

39. In the direction of

41. Vegetable

42. One who hires help

45. Plus

46. Observe

47. Period

DOWN

1. Armpit

2. Multifarious

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

old office building* Susans mind (as she followed Lpuise In the apricot sheath rapidly IbnMgh Notions, Handbags and Millinery) made a daggling leap. Allreds Quick Loans, and the theft of a diamond ring. Louise needed mm* ey.

Maybe she already owned money to Allreds and had failed to get the loan extmded, hence the shoplifting. Had Ihe phone call been to Allred, to offer the ring as payment? And he had refused to accept anything but cash. So now Louise would have to sell the ring.

It made sense, of a sort. But why did she need money? Her husband Someone blackmail-iag her?

Vic Varallo had said that X could be a woman. Louise was a tall, athletically built woman. And until recently she and Helene Duncan bad ben friends; Helene could have told her about Ross Dunoan, enough so that shed realize he would make an obvious scapegoat.

Never mind why theyd quarreled Helene dunning her for a debt or smnethlng but they had, and shed committed that murder. And it could be that someone else had somehow found out and wasWhere was she?

In one half second, it seemed. Louise Humboldt had disappeared. Susani broke into a trot, murmuring, "Excuse me Im sorry excuse mt as she tripped over a silver poodle on a lead, and inadvertently ran into a small boy, who wailed. Damn it, shed simply vanished No! There, just going out the Hill Street entrance.

By the time Susan got to the street, Louise Humboldt was no longer in sight. Susan halted, debating with herself quickly. There was, she thought, a good chance

t. Morning: abbr.

4. Growl

5. Attention 5. Near

7. Rotate

8. Reddish-brown

;

T-

/J"

fAI TiMI 24 MIN.

48 N9w$f0otur9$

9. Australian bird 10. Very small 12. Cake iroster 17. Early Amer. Indian

19. Burden

20. Climbing vine

21. Haw. royal chief

22. Fad

23. Musical range

24. Time unit 26. SparUlo

29. FaU

30. Corroded 32. Mountain

nymph

SS.Missilo

shelter

35. Nap

36. Spring S7.Small

iumor 88. Bright 40. Danish money

43. Show Me State: abbi

44. Pronoun

dkfrly tJiat Lcmise might think the could make a better deal for the diamond in some local place where abe was known and her possession of it would not be questioned.

Susan turned and hurried toward the little building bousing the escalators. She reached it, and had her hand out to the door, when up there at the comer she saw a flash of violet,

Louise. It was the violet coupe, cmning too fast up the exit ramp, catching the green light at the comer, and disappeartng down Fifth Street.

Vic Varallo, on his way home at nine-thirty, was thinking about needles in haystacks. Of the five mysterious strangers who could have stolen Ross Duncan's pen, the two WOTnen were the most elusive that hed seen at (mce. And it now appeared Uiat Xs emissary had been one of them.

Mr. Walter Jenkins, retired grocer from Cedar Rapids, remembered going to the wrong address. looking for Bradys of^e. He Ju^ hadnt rea^d there was ah'East and West, was all. But why was it so important to the police, for goodness sake? And wouldnt er Sergeant Varallo join them in some nice cold lemonade? Mrs. Jenkins sure made good lemonade, always had. Mr. Jenkins really didnt see why the police

And hed been told. Mr. Jenkins was volublea simple, very respectable man who carried snapshots of four grandchildren in his billfold tmd belonged to the Moose Lodge and bemoaned the difficulty of getting vests with suits any more. Varallo managed to escape the lemonade, but it was three-quarters of an hour before he got away from the Jenkinses. i

Mr. Dan Ferguson was a horse of another color. Varallo had got the address on Pioneer Street. It was a block of middle-aged, middle-class frame bungalows.

Ferguson was home alone. He was about forty, five-eleven, broad and chesty, and his left eye-booth had a gold filling.

The minute Varallo laid eyes

(Ml him he was sure. Duncan, ask-

- ______ed for a detailed description of

that Louise had gone back to the the supposed adjuster, Roberts,

garage for her car. It was very had said, He was a hefty fellow.

about my height but twice u broad. Metiium coloringreddish sort hair, andoh, yes. be had a gold filling or inlay or something, it caught the light when he talked.

It was almost unnecessary to ask the questi(i. To see Feimi* sons eyes flicker, hear him say flatly, No, hed never done such a thing, nor no friend of his either. Sure, hed been Interested in how the c(npany waa going to decide, but he hadnt

the ease been decided yet, Mr, Fereuson?*

Yeah, said Ferguson without inflection. They took my license away for six months and I got to pay double premiiuns a whole year.

Too bad, said Varallo. Thanks very much. He hadn't much doubt that, c(Mifr(Mited with Ferguson. Duncfuni would identi fy him wlUi Roberts. But that wasnt necessary now. All he wanted was the private certainty of who he was looking lor. ,

One of the two women. And his bet was on the pretty girl whod felt faint, ius sending Mrs. Starr scurrying into the back room for a glass of water. The pretty girl possibly seen at an Elks dance two months ago. The other woman even more elusive, nowhere to start looking for her.

He sighed. Find out which Brother Elk had organized that affair, get hold of a guest list. (To Be Continued Tcmiorrow)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 20, 1962

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

Sjrria, Soviet In Cultural Pact

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) The Soviet Union and Syria signed a new cultural agreement Sunday to foster cultural ties between the two countries the basis of mutual re^;>ect of national sovereignty and noninterference in domestic affairs of each other, a j(^t communique announced.

The accord provides for artistic, scientific and educational exchanges.

The Conestoga wagon, which carried freight in the East and pioneers in the West, was named for the place where it was first made In Pennsylvania.

MONDAY

5:00Bozo The Clown 5:30Bugs Bunny, ABO 6:00Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00The Flintstones, ABO 7:30To Tell The Truth. CBS 8:00Pete & Gladys, CBS 8:30Father Knows Best, CBS 9:00Lucy-E>esl Comedy Hour, CBS

10 :(M>Hennessey, CBS 10:30Money Talks, CBS 11:00-Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20Dancer Spy

TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Cartoon Carnival 9:30Topper 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Verdict is Yours. CBS 11:30Brighter Day. CBS 11:55News, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00The Millionaire, CBS 3:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:55News, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo the Clown 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter '6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Zane Grey Theatre, CBS 7:30Peter Gunn 8:00Ben Casey, ABO - -

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|wl * 159-95

'Tt/diM Greater Dependability of Handcrafed Chassis

All chMais connectiona axe carefully handwtrcd, hand aoldettd for graatar operating dapendabllity, fawar aarvica haadachea. Only Capacity-plua* quality componente are uaed for longer TV life.

jpftynv BIST aTYLKDi aaar built tvi

V. A. MERRin & SONS

07 EVANS ST. PHONE PL 2-3736

ACROSS FROM ARMORY

9:00C(xnedy Spot, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Talent Scouts, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:30Steamboat Round the Bend

WITNCh. 7

MONDAY

7:00^Klng of Diamonds 7:30Shannon 8:00National Velvet, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBO 9:007th Precinct, NBO 10:00Actuality, NBC 11:00Weather 11;(K5News and Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC TUESDAY 8:30Aspect

7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman, ABO 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:a>Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30^Tnith or Consequence, NBC

12:55NBO Noon News, NBO 1:00Weather 1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, NBC 2:00Jan Murray, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30Loretta Young, NBO 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Our Five Daughters, NBC 4:00^Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:80Heres Holljrwood, NBC 4:55Afternoon News. NBC 5:00Funny Page and Mr. Bob 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weatherwise 6:15Dragnet

6:45^Huntley-BrInkley Report, NBC 7;00Third Man 7:30^Laramie, NBO 8:30Alfred Hitchcock, NBC 9:00Dick Powell Show. NBC

Arrest

Demonstrating

By THE ASSOCUTED PmtSi The Freedom Highways* cam RHgi afiihet the color bar at Howard Johnson restaurants in North Carolina continued Sunday with demonstnUloQS in Statesville, Durham, Raleigh, and Cbailotte.

Twenty four demfmstrators were arrested in StatesvUle and chargd with tTMpassing. A spokesman for the Congress of Racial Quality (CX)R) said one was CORES na-Uraal field secr^ary. the Rev. D. Elton Cox of High Point. N.C.

In Durham, about 800 Negroes gathered at St. Marks AME Zion Church for a rally then traveled by motorcade to a Howard Johnson restaurant. No attempt to enter the restaurant was made. > James Farmer, national director of (X>RE, said at the church that he was tired of living in a nation that refuses to practice what it preaches.

The dem(istration was a duplicate of one held on the rstauraitt grounds the previous Sunday.

At Raleigh, about 200 well-dressed demonstrators picketed quietly while water fnan iguink-lers on the lawn of the restaurant wet their clothing. They spoke to neither law officers nor restaurant officials. No arrests were made.

In Charlotte, the scene of repeated pn^sts at three Howard Johnson restaurants since Aug. 7, demonstrators formed picket lines in front of two of the restaurants.

An unsuccessful attempt to gain service was made at one of the restaurants.

Animism the belief tiiat all things have a spirit pendsts In parts of Indonesia despite the rise of Hinduism and Islam.

10:00Cain's Hundred, NBO 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight, NBO

Join The Parade Of Thousands Who Know Why...

YOULL GET MORE

Greenville is leading the way as Easten North Carolinas most progressive city. In every aspect . whether business opportunities; consumers purchases, medical facilities, banking or educational institutions . . . whatever your desires or needs might be, youll find Youll Get More In Greenville.

The friendly people of Greenville extend to you an invitation to make use of the advantages they have to offer. The welcome mat is always out and youll find a cordial greeting and unsupassed service at your beckon call.

More Convenience!

Its only a few step to everything when you come to Greenville ... where you can shop more stores,|bee a greater variety of merchandise, compare more values, get mWe done . . . better and quicker!

More Selection!

Youll enjoy complete ^freedom of choice when you shop in Green-V Ue. You command such a large selection of merchandise in every line that you need never to settle for anything less than the exact style, color or size thats just right for you.

More Saving!

And because you do get MORE selection in Greenville youll find that competition is keen and the business firms go all out to see fhat the customers shop to find out who has the best values, Yee, youll end up with MORE SAVINGS everytime when you shop and visit in Greenville.

You^ll Get More In Greenville

Bally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 20, 1962

REASONABLE REESE SAYS

By buying cloouls and floor samples in truckload lots and doing our own to bring you the lowest prices in our history.

We would like to thank you, our farmer friends and patrons for your past you to stop at our store during the new selling season.

PLATFORM

hauling, we are able

patronage and invite

ROCKERS

2 for

3 PIECE

BEDROOM

SUITE

ALL FINISHES

7 PIECE

DINETTE

SUITE

3 X 6 INCH TABLE HEAVY Dir^T^HAlRS

2 Piece Living Room Suite. Budget priced Sofa Bed and Club Chair. Price reduced to ...........................

2^ Piece All Purpose Living Room Suite. Plastic upholstered Sofa Bed and Club Chair.

Beautiful Nylon Upholstered Sofa Bed. Smart decorator colors. Price at only ..............................................

Plastic Upholstered Sofa Bed. Reinforced Naugidiyde. Priced iow.

Dropleaf Picture Window Table finished in mahogany. Was $59.95. Now reduced to ......:........................... .....

ANY COLOR

Early American

.. SOFAS .. .

SIDEWALK

CHAIR

SALE

95 UP

. ALL LAMT>S

price

LARGE SIZE

CLOTHES

BASKETS

9 X 12 ft Rayon Rug with rubberized back. Regular retail price $49.95.

9 X 12 ft. Linoleum Rugs. Heavy Felt Bskse. Floral and tile patterns. Special low, low price .....................................

$ <89

Early American Love Seat with Solid

maple exposed arms. Regular price $199.95.

Terrific Buy! Beautiful Channel Back Hide-Bed. Sleeps 2 comfortably. Was $199.95.

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 Chest. Was $549.95.

289

Lazy Boy Early American Reclining Rocker. Was $239.95, reduced to on.y

119

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 construe* tion. Curved front styling. Famous Brand. Was $549.95.

199

4 Piece Solid Oak Bedroom Suite. Double Dresser, Mirror, Bookcase Bed, Chest and Night Stand. Was $249.95

149

Reese Furniture Go.

509 WEST 14TH STREET

Vew Radiation Belt Said Caused By American Test

Asst Tsx Collector

BOULDER, Colo. (AP)~A new ,and perhaps menacing radiatl(xi

belt is in the atmosphere enound I, the earth put there, sciei^ists I say, by a United ^tes high-al-I titude nuclear test blast July &,

Little is Imown or the new belt except:

1. R could imperil astronauts to future space flights, and hence f. might cause the United States to delay Us Project Mercury program.

of high-energy H-bomb electrons. Invisible atomlp particles, which foUow the path df the earth's magnetic equator. The A^meiqx^

Tribune described the new radia-ticMJ ring as probably a temporary layer under the Inner part of the Van Allen belt.

By temporary.* said Dr. War wick. I mean possibly months or It may mean live years. We are maintaining cmstant observation, .. and I hope that by SeiU. 1 we

2. R emits radio frequency slg-''*^ information.

nals and therefore may interfere* At Southampton, N.Y., where he with some radio astronomy. is vacationing, Dr. Van Allen said The presence of the radiation ibe new belt has increased the

belt, 600 miles and higher above the 'earth, was disclosed by Dr. James Warwick of tl University of Colorado's high-aJtltude observatory. in a copyrlglU article by science writer Victor Cohn of the Minneapolis Sunday Tribune.

Dr. Warwicks comments were substantiated by Dr. James A. Van Allen, who in 1958 discovered the principal radiation belt en-clrclhig the earth.

The Colorado scientist said the!

potential danger for manned space flights, tit detailed exploration and scientific examinathm is needed before the effects on Project Mercury flights can be determined.

I dont want to prejudge the

daU. Dr. Van Allen said, but the radiaticHi is a matter of concern and it is conceivable that Mercury flights might have to be delayed.

Van Allen said the situation conceivably could lead lso to delay in simUar flights by Russians.

Vi^ations of the Van Allen belts radiation have been studied for a year with the help of a satellite caUed Injun, launched for scientific purposes on June 29. 1961.

Dr. Van Allen said previous Soviet nuclear blasts had not affected the radiation belt.

WHITE

Rick S. Burnett, R^ IIS.M

Mrs, J. A. Cherry, Res. 33.61

Raymond W, Jones, Res. 31,4t

Tarvia Lewis, Res, 36.83

B. M. Moringo, Vao. 3.30

Robert B. Nelson, Res.

& Office 21.60

Leon (Jack) Pritchard, Res. 22.04

J. C. Smith, 5 Res., Vac. 114.60

Garland T. Whitehurst,

Res. 35.13

Newsom Wbrsley, Res. 49.13

COLORED Lewis Andrews, Jcmn Little,

WONDERFUL WATCHDOG

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Punny thing happened to Rex on vi.t bis first night as a watchdi^ in effect of the Pacific higb-altitude j a service station, test blast last maith was to great- The place was broken into, ly intensify the so-called Van Missing were nine tires, two

Allen radiation ring.

The new ring, he said, ccmsists

radios, a wrist watch, tools and Rex.

NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL

Estate for loei 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 Cai^oll^, we will on Monday, the 10th day of September, 1962, at 12 oclock noon In front of the Municipal Building in the town of Bethel, dispose for i^le 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

2 Res. & Business Joshua Barnes Heirs, I Vac.

Bennie Barnhill, Res, Rosa Lee Boyd, Res.

Roy Carmack, Res. 'Jordan Coppage, Res. Sam EWwards, Res.

I Charlotte Flanagan, Vac.

I Rufus Jenkins, Res. William Henry Jenkins, Vac.

Edna & James Mack, Res. Richard Mooming, Res. Queenie E. Person, Res. William S. Person, Heirs, Res,

Lonnie Pitt, Res.

Ophilia Redmond, Heirs, Res.,

Novella Roberson, Vac, Roxie Sherrod. Res. Thelma Staton, Res.

Isaac Taft, Heirs, Res. Ss \ Store

Scott Weaver, Res. Richard Williams, Heirs, Res.

Aug. 13-20-27 Sept. 3

51.01

3.76

17.52

12.00

11.60

6.93

10.84

1.68

9.92

14.16 11.68 29 87 22.08

7.04

11.58

7.28

1.20

6.80

9.60

24.64

13.36

18.18

WMAflVff ro

r ivii?

Our PAV wow PlN*f ^

Ttf

WITH HAN^

I HI _ .

AI80UN? UP9\0$ POWN

8lNAUlVSV$Nf TO

TO ^INAUV W|Nf

^81 A POC TMl OOC

4AV^, 'NO W0N06C VU AN'f SO 6000/* Hi SAia

-MW AIN'T A PUfTWfty,

AlAYOU'lii A JUUT'" Hi

SAYSr^'AN'VOUSOffAWOlk

NIOHT^,"H|fAV$*^UNK

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 20, 1962-^11

Telephone

PL 2-6166

CUEE WORSE THAN DISEASE

PITTSBURO, Kan. ( A P ) William Blackburn of near

Plttabu^g got rid of the snakes in his shedand also the shed.

While killing the snakes, Blackburn accidentally dropped a lighted cigarette on the floor.

The shed burned to the ground.

NOTICE OF SALE AND LEVY OF IMl REAL A PERSONAL TAXES, WINTEEVILLE, N.C.

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

ELWOOD NOBLES Tojvn Clerk

WHITE

Edgar T. Allen

Mrs. Gertie Lee Allen

Paul 8. Braxton

Dave Buck

Henry Buck

J D. Buck

Garland Bullock

Mrs. Helen Ruth Bullock

Raymond Cox

Mrs. W. A. Dail

Charlie G. Porlines

D. O. Forlines

C. R. Gold

Alton Harris

J, L. Hobgood

Arthur Howell

Mrs. Martha L. Keel

Wilbur Keel

Jinj Letchworth

Mrs. Beulah -McLawhorn

Wayne Rhodes

W. A. Robinson

Alfred Ross

Douglas Ross

Mrs. Della Smith

Hubert Smith

Luther Smith (Heirs)

L. C. Smith Jr.

Woodrow Smith

$ 5.20 7.99 5.61 3.60 6.10 6.20 16.45 45.00 67.67 15.75 6.55 4.73 9.49 115.12 12.37 7.64 15.98 17.55 3.75 30.08 13.90 6.10

Ralph Carmon Robert Lee Carmon Joe Carr Jr.

Rufus Clark Lester J, Cox Jesse Daniel Joe Daniel John W. Daniel L. M. Daniel (Hefts) Pattie L. Daniel Willie Isaac Elberts William T. Ennis Elizabeth Evans Mary L. Fields Ed Fleming Mack Fleming James A. Gilbert Gladys Grimes Lee Ernest Grimes Maggie Hammond Aaron Hart Joe Holden Willie Holloway Jesse Hooks Vivian Lee Isler Junie Jackson Lovie King (Heirs) Willie Lee Knox Joe Lawrence Otto Lawson Melvin Lincoln Jasper Locke Jr.

John Locust Luke McLawhom Will I. McLawhorn Herman Moore Louis McCotter Moore Joe & Wife Nelson Charlie D. Patrick James Patrick Johnnie Patrick (Heirs) David Payton Ruben Payton Leslie Jarvis Phillips Willie J. Phillips

3.00

21.90

9.68

1.75

16.33 14.58

15.33 8.47

16.98 11.85

1.50

11.98 2.80 5.55 1.53 7.35

18.37

28.83

.98

28.15

2.25

21.75

7.50 14.82

27.78 11.48 36.63

4.73

15.7g

1.50

13.80 9.67

1.50 3.08 9.53

.75

13.57

1.98 53.20 15.13

36.80

18.75 12.60

8.92

2.28

6.78

AUTOMOTIVE

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Autos For Sab

WE PAY CAR3 . For Good Clean Cash Jimmy Cox Motor Co.

Weal End Otele

1956 CHEVROLET CONVERTI-ble. New top, clean. May be seen at Lynch Pure Oil Station, Asrden Hwy.

Folffers Used Car Speelal

1960 THtlNDERBIRD has power steering and brakes, radio and heater, beautiful bine finish.

FOLGER BUICK CO,

Frank &; Anna Richardson 26.18

Charlie Smith 4.88 Emanuel Smith 9.25 Johnnie Smith 2.40 i Naomi Smith (Heirs)

2.87 12.23

2.50

2.88

Mrs. L. C. Stocks (Heirs) 17.50

Linwood Tiipp E. B. Walls D. E. Worthington Harry N. York

COLORED Winslow Barrett Lovie Baker Pedro Boyd Earl Branch Ada Bryant James E .Bryant John H. A. Bryant Eurydlce Cannon Fannie Mae Cannon Tasper Cannon Theodore Cannon Leman Carmon

18.58

14.15

13.35

2.24

24.10

1.99

56.65

2.50

6.98

9.25

5.70

1.73

9.90

6.60

16.15

10.88

Romeo Stocks

Sidney Suggs

Mary Suggs

Moses Taylor

Mary A. Taylor

Amy Williams 'Tyson

Roland Tyson

Tom 'Tyson

Emmallne Wallace

Garland Waller

Tony Waller Jr. (Heirs)

Tony Waller Sr. (Heirs)

John Henry Ward

Lee Ward

John Waters

Hattie WllUams (Heirs)

Ellas Williams

Amos Worthington

Ben Frank Worthington

Robert Lee Worthington

Worthington Dry Cleaners

Aug. 13-20-27 Sept. 3

17.40

23.20

7.90

10.90

10.95 4.68

23.85

1.28

7.80

7.28

12.10

13.13

11.63

24.31

8.87

5.85

14.17

11.65

22.95 4.43

.75

6.78

9.78 10.68 11.00

Goodwill Uaed Bays 1957 CADILLAC 4 door sedan, hgs full power Reduced from $1795 to

$1495.00

Brown - Wood 1205 Dicklnson Avo. 2-7111

161 DODGE 4 dror Phoenix sedan, has antomatie transmission, radio, heater and power steering.

$2195.00 BRIGHT LEAP MOTORS Acitws the River PL 8-21S1

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

WANTED Must cau e: -1749.

ED: ^ORT C t bp^neat In llk^ Grill, Bet

ORDER COOK appearance. Bethel Hwy., PL

MOWING WEEDS ON VACANT lota. Call PL 2-7370.

BUY A NEW OOMirr, MmsOR, Mercury or Rambler during our big 14th anniversary sale.

B^ savings when you buy and bigger ones as yon drive. Waa-Dsr-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Diek-inscm Ave. PL 3-4525.

WANTED: RETAIL FARM MA-chlnery salesman. Experience and references required. Permanent position with a leading organization. Drifters and drinkers need rot apply. Write Reta", P. o. Box 408, City.

Legal Notices

NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE I undersigned on or before the BIDDERS CONSTRUCTION,21st day of February, 1963, or j PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE this notice will be pleaded in

Today's Used Car Speelal

1961 CHEVROLET 4 door Impala hardtop, white finish, fawn interior, V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes,

$2495.00 White Chevrolet

Trucks For 5ale

PICKUP TRUCaC, 1953 MODEL.

A-1 condition. See W. D. Tucker, Person Garrett Co.

Business Opportunity

DISTRICT NO. 2

bar of their recovery. All per-

Sealed bids, in single copy, Indebted to said Estate will will be received in the law of- please make immediate payment

TEXACO STATION

Located on Memorial Drive Now doing GOOD businesa Will sHl stock or business. If interested call PL 2-9723 or contact Claude Harris.

LAY-OPPBPART TIME-SHORT Puy-Are real hardships. Be a Rawleigb Dealer with year 'round good earnings. Long established business available In W.C. Pitt County. Write Rawlelgh Dept. NCB-740-855 Richmond. Va.

CURB BOYS WANTED, DAY boy needed immediately. Must be 16 years of age or over, not in school. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 8-2205.

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 Hllla Station, Durham, N. C., or phone 489-2640.

Expert Servica

PAINTING INTERIOR AND exterior. Quality work. Free estimates. John (Bud) Brock, 752-4204.

Thomas Radio Ss TV Service We Service All Radios A TV SeU

Day or Night Satisfaction Guaranteed Day PL 2-6630 1304 Broad St. Nite PL 8-2347 GreenviUe

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to Post Office.)

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

GAMMON SUPPLY COMPANY, your Goodyear Tire Headquarters in Greenville, Will loan you tires while they recap yours no delay easy terms, too.

RESTORE YOUR CARPET'S beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE

Two nice new three bedroom brick houses, lit ceramic tile baths, kitchen with built-lu appliances, dining area, carport, driveway, paved street, ^iee right and easy terms. Phone PL 2-7028.

RENTALS

Office Space For Rent

CONDmONEiS

OFFICE, AIR and heated. 600 ft. floor space. Petitioned to suit tenant. Amp^ parking area. 1902 Chestnut 0t^ PL 2-6137.

Watch For This Ad Every Monday

205 S. PITT ST.Four bedroom, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, hot air heat.

Resorts For kent

THREE BEDROOM ATLANTIC Beach apartEcypnt, $63 weekly. Excellent location. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden or Pfank House Ins. Agcy, PL 2-6745. Greenville, for reservations.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOM FOR

CORNER W. 4TH k PITT STS. Five room house. Ideal for office or home. Price

$7,000.00

Your Real Estate Agent

LES TURNAGE

Tumage Real Estate and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance

cleaners. Otdl Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

WORLD BOOK, CHILD CTIAPT for this school year. Call Earl Brinkley, PL 2-7684 or write Box 369, Greenville.

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

Money to Loan

$1 PER DAY RENTAL FOR Electric Carpet Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Tylers.

House Trailer For Sale

TWO BEDROOM, 35 x 8, 1958 Great Lakes housetrailer. Phone PL 8-2974 on Saturday and Sundays: or after 5 p.m. weekdays.

J. F. BOWEN

QA YEAR TERM Oil HOME LOAN

Available in Ayden, Bethel, Parmville, Greenville, Grifton FHA, GI and Conventional Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St

HOMES FOR SALE

113 N. WoodlawnThis house and location is ideal for growing family. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, den, two bedrooms and bath downstairs and two bedrooms upstairs. $15,000.

1612 Oaklawn Dr.Attractive home on corner lot in Englewood. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, separate utility room, four bedrooms or three bedrooms and den. Two full baths, screened in porch and carport. $23,000.

East First St.Attractive new brick home near college. Has living room, kltchen-den combination, three bedrooms, one bath and carport. $13,000.

105 N. Elm St.Brick home In settled neighborhood. Has living room, dining room, den, kitchen, three bedrooms, one bath and .partially Completed attic^$16,000.

For homes, farms, lots and business property, contact D. G.

NICHOLS, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or

Erva Shifflett, PL 2-4585.

rent at 304 Paris Ave. Kitchen privileges. CaH PL 2-7019.

NICE COMFORTABLE. QUIET rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of pazidng space. Telephcme PL 2-67M.

CLEAN ROOMS. DAILY AND weekly rates. Greenville Tourist Home, 1210 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2810.

NICIELY FURNISHED ROOM equipped for light housekeeping. Lights, water and window fan furnished. Near college. Call PL 2-3165.

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelson'! Texaco Statteo Near Hospital

SchoolsInstnictkma

READING IMPROVEMENT;

R aedial, speed. Study skHs. indiv. & group vnst. All levels. ThC Reading CUnlc, 207 E 9th St.i after 12.

FOR QUICK CONFTOENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture. autos, contact Provident Finante Co., 515 Dickinson Ave.. PL 2-3660.

Resorts For Sale

EMPLOYMENT

fices of Sam B. Underwood Jr., 116 Courthouse Lane, Greenville, North Carolina until 2 p.m., EST, August 31, 1962, and then be publicly opened and read for grading and shaping spoil, liming. fertilizing, and land preparation, seeding, and constructing and erecting project signs. This work is located within the Grindle Creek Watershed, Pitt County, North Carolina.

to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of August, 1962.

J. A. GASKINS CHARLIE E. HARDEE J. ELBERT MILLS Administrators, C. T. A., d.b.n. of the Estate of James A. Mills, deceased R. P. D. 3, Box 134 Greenville, N. C.

Aug. 20-27 Sept. 3-10

Female Help Wanted

YOUNG LADY FOR OFFICE work in established local business. Must have pleasing personality, take interest in job and be willing to learn. Shorthand, typing and filing necessary. Write qualifications to: Stenographer Box 408, Greenville.

The estimated quantities of ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

the major Items of work are: Having qualified as AdminTs-Shaping and grading of spoil trator of the Estate of Louvenia

28.61 mile; liming, fertilizing, and land preparation 100 acres; seeding 100 acres: constructing

Roberson Stocks, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, tlils is to notify all persons having

and erecting project signs 3 claims against the Kstate of the each. said deceased to exhibit them

All bids must be accompanied to the undersigned at 113 East by bid bond, certified check, Third Street, Greenville, North cn.hiers check, money order, or Qaj-ojina, on or before February cash in an amount not le.ss than 115, 1963, or this notice will be 2Q^ percent (20%) of the amount ^pleaded in bar of recovery. All bid. I persons indebted to said estate

MAIDS, NEW YORK JOBS $30-$5S weekly guaranteed Free room, board. Fare advanced. A-1 Agency, Hempstead, New York.

MANAGER TRAINEE WANTED

By major company In Greenville area. This is an outstanding opportunity. Earnings in our field are far above average. Working conditions are pleasant and future assured for the man who*^ is willing to apply himself. Must be over 22 years old, have automobile and be able to furnish local references. For personai and confidential Interview, see Mr. Mullins at Smith's Motel, Greenville, N. C., Wednesday, August 22, from 5 to 8 pjm.

Miscellaneous For Sal#

ONE USED AUTOMATIC washer in good condition. Cali PL 2-6605.

USED BIKES WANTED. WE buy and trade for all sized used bicycles. Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave.

SUMMER CLOSE-OUT! PICNIC supplies, ice chests, water rafts, skis, ropes and belts, swim fins and masks Vi off. H. L. Hodges, PL 2-4156.

BACK TO SCHOOL BICYCLES,

boys and girls, all sizes. All j parts and accessories. Coreys I Coreys Hdwe., Colonial Heights, IPL 2-6156.

GREENVILLE

SALESMAN

The successful bidder will be ^ will please make immediate pay.r required to execute a formal ment.

contract and furnish perform-nncp and payment bonds in r mounts of 100f and 60% re-,*:pcctively of the total amount of the contract.

A contract will not be awarded to a firm in which any official of the sponsoring local organizations. the contracting local or-p.anizatlon. or any member of hl.s immediate family has direct or indirect interest in the pecuniary profits or contracts of such firm.

All work shall be completed within 80 calendar days after the date of receipt of notice to proceed.

Arrangements to Inspect the aite may be made by contacting X. E Manning, contracting officer for the Pitt County Drainage District NO. 2, c-o Sam B. Underwood Jr., Attorney at Law. 116 Courthouse Lane, Greenville, North Carolina (Phone PL 2-3303),

Complete assembly of the invitation for bids may be obtened from the contracting officer.

PITT CO. DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 2 flam B. Underwood Jr.,

Attorney at Law Aug. 20-27

PUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice Is hereby given that the pending application (File NO. BPH-3497) to the Fcd-eal Communlcatloas Commission by WOTC Broadcasting Company for a new FM Broadcast Station at Greenville. North Carolina, wt amended on August 14, 1962, to change frequency from 107.5 mcs. to 107.7 mcs. Aug. 20-21-27-28

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The umler.slcned, having qualified H.s admlnlstrntor.s C. T. A. . . , .

O.'j.n. of 10 teliile of ooi to IM

A. Mills, decenscd, late of Pitt )rou et desired reeulU.^ PI

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

AUTOMOTIVE

Autof For SaU

PRETTIEST CAR IN TOWN!

1962 Ford Galaxle 500 sedan, V8, Fordomatic and fully equipped. 7,000 miles. Priced to sell quick. Save $700, Phone Bruce Pobe, PL 2-2100 before 6 p.m.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

WANTED: TWO LADIES FOR Sell for a national concern en-

survey work in Pitt County. Starting $1.60 per hour with merit increase. Apply Room 12, Tetter-ton Bldg., 414 Washington St., between 8:30 and 10 a.m.

MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Better jobs and better salaries. Free room and board. Tickets advanced. Reply giving name, address, telephon! OF references. Do^e Employment Agency, 153 East 116 St., New York City.

joying the highest reputation for longer lasting lubricants. Earn

CLIFF SAYS;

Save at oor hottest sale (paints, sporting goods, hardware) in 41 years of bntlnest in air-conditioned comfort. Now located at 1401 Dickinson Ave.

For

LONG TERM FARM LOAN

See

M. B. MORRIS, Mgr. FEDERAL LAND BANK 4SS N OF WASHINGTON, At GREENVILLE PCA Greenville, N. C. Mondays, 1:00-3:00

WATERFRONT HOME FOR sale at Glen Haven, about five miles east of Washington, on the north side of the Painli(X). This Is a spacious one story home, with heating systen, located on a nicely landscaped lot. Henry C. Hard-

School of Commerce Greenville 2410 E. 4th Si Fhons PI 2-2261 or PL 2-2486 Register now f r fall tern beginning ,Sept. 4, 1962. LUCILLE S. JONES Owner and Teacher

Special Notices

JIMMIE DIXON, WILL NOT be responsible for any debts or bills made by my son, Milton Dixon, or his family. Jimmie Dixon, Rt. 2, Box 241, Orimes-land.

.tag, Realtor, WH 6-2444, Washington. N. C.

Wanted

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

REAL ESTATE

FARM LISTINGS WANTED!

Have several prospects. Now is the time to sell. Contact D. G. Nichols. Realtor, PL 2-4012, Greenville.

up to $10,000 to $25,000 in a year

in a protected territory. Excel- SEASON

WANTED: A WHITE WOMAN TO stay with an elderly woman and do light housework. Call PL 2-4450.

InferiBtise

75c minlmsm eharge for S Unes or lest for firsi tnscrtise.

i Dsy25s Par lint Per Day

4 Days22c Par Uaa Par Day

1 DaysMe Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Availahla CLASSIFIED OISPI^AY RATES $1.56 Per ColaBm laeh. Open Rais CoBtraet Rates AvaUaMo CaU PL 2-flM Por FBrther DEADLINB No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERROR8-OMISSIUN8 The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted inaertlon of any advertisement in theae columns and then only to the extent of a make-good tnnertloa Brrori which do not lessen the vatns of the advertisonent will not bt corrected by a make-good inaar-tlon. Tbs publisber raservm the right to revise or rojsct any copy RAVI MONRY Grdtr your ad to run 1 timea;

County, I his is to notify all per-sous having claims again.st said Estate to present them to the

3-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually afH^earwd.

Maids For New York

MANY NEEDED $30-$55 WEEK. Free room, board, nniforms, TV. Gnaranteed

jobs in heart of New York and New Jersey. Faro advanced. DIX AGENCY, U9 West 34th St.. New York.

HOUSEKEEPERS: LIVE - IN

positions. Mass., Conn. $30 to $50. Busfare advanced. References required. Barton Emp. Bureau, Gt., Barrington, Mass.

Mrs. Gerber Wants a Maid

Your choice New York, Wasiir ington, 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.

lent repeat business from heavy duty oils, non-melting greases, moly products and chemicals.

Call on industrial, commercial, and farm accounts. Top commissions, bonuses and awards, including new car and Nassau Cruise. All fringe benefits. Selling equipment furnished. Men over 30 write E. K. BAKER. THE AMERICAN LUBRICANTS CO.,

1227 DEEDS AVE., DAYTON.

OHIO, interviews within two one $159 double KIngsdown weeks. ; mattress and boxsprlng set.

opens September 8, See us for guns, shells, clothes and licenses. H. L. Hodges & Co., PL 2-4156.

WE ARE SALES AND SER-vice representatives In Greenville for Westinghouse washers and dryers. Smith Electric Company. PL 2-2273.

KENS

For Real Estate and Insnraaes Of All Typts, Em

BENNETT & MESSiCK Real Estate Agency 1318 Dtcklason Ave. PL 8-1444

LARGE HOUSE IN MILL VIL-lage. Large $28 small $25. Apply Grier Rental Agency.

APTS. FOR RENT, ATLANTIC Beach. $55 per week. Call D. Hassell Fleming, PL 8-2320, or W. Walter Fleming, PL 2-7487.

THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS FUR-nished apartment with bath to couple. 1406 N. Greene St. PL 8-1476 after 3:30 p.m.

UNFURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment, suitable for couple, 120 W. 12th St.. $37.50 monthly. Water furnished. Phone PL 2-2562.

BEFORE BUILDINO OR BUY-iDg a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, AydmL

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

for complete' Real Estate Listings A Mutnal Insurance FL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. Living room, dining room and kitchen. Good location, near school and business district. Available middle of Sept. $65 monthly. Call 752-3101 day; 752-6840 night.

Houtes For Rent

FOUR ROOMS WITH BATH. IN good condition. Located seven miles from Greenville. See T. H. Hodges. Rt. 1. Box 70. Stdces, N. C.

Classified Display

SAVE SHOE LEATHER! CALL for Reflector want ads.

WANTED EXPERIENCED KIng-O-Pedic twin set QRIER RENTAL AGENCY POR

salesman to sell Swifts Mineral

Supplement and Golden Supplement Blocks to Livestock Producers on 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.

Work Wanted

DEPENDABLE YOUNG COL-lege student, veteran, desires afternoon or evening work. Have experience as printer, electrician, waiter, bartender: but will consider anything, etc. Write Veteran, Box 408, City.

Male-Female Help Wanted

ENGLISH TEACHER WANTED RobersonviUe High School. Contact John Roberson, principal.

WANTED: BOOKEEPER OR

trainee for retail store. Must be honest, sober, absolutely accurate, steady and reliable. Permanent personnel only. No part-time. An-.swer to P.O. Box 443, Greenville.

Male Hlp WanMd

COLORED LADY DESIRES GEN-eral housework. Contact Mai> gie Bell Barrett, 115 W. 16th St.. Greenville.

Expert Service

MAKE RICKS SERVICE CEN-ter (comer 9th and Evans St.) your next stop for the best auto service available.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

West End Ctrste

RADIO, TV AND STEREO Rl-palr, Get the best at Sherrods

iflectronlc Repair, opposlteRes-

PAINTCHS, FIH.ST CLASS, NON other. Two for lininediule work.^pess Bros. 7B8-556'i.

Others regi.ster. PL 2-4204. '

for $72; two

$49.95 per set. Ave.

Twinster sets, 905 Dickinson

Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. Lnpton Ce. "Your Comforl is our buiineis. PL 2-2235.

best deals In Rentals. Offlce at 205 Bsist 3rd Street. PL 2-6700.; Closed ail day Wednesday.

Houses For Sale

Lawn Mowers

With Clinton engines, Dy-U - Spark Ignition, no points or condensers, heavy duty oast tnm base.

Hendrix'Bamhill Co.

ATTRACTIVE SPACIOUS home with seven rooms, baths, large living room with fireplace. Spacious paneled den and kitchen. Low in price. See this before you buy. PL 2-3552.

We Trade Used Fnmltnre "Theres AJ rays A Value Cash or Terms

Furniture Exchange 926 Dickinson Ave.

PL 8-tm

2600 Dunn Street, frame home In excellent condition. Reasonably priced.

BENNETT A MESSICK BEAL ESTATE AGENCY 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2862

GOOD USED TV SETS. PRIC-ed from $29.95. H & M Radio TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.

GOOD USED REFRIOKRATOR in excellent condition. Call PL 2-24.59 after 9:30 a.m. at can be seen at 2S04 Jefferson St.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED.

Apply In person. Carolina Cleaners Laundry.

PAINTING INTERIOR OR Exterior, doing my part to beautify Greenville John (Bud) Brock, PL 2-4204.

USED DESKS $25 UP.. USED secretary and executive chairs $12.50 up, new floor sample office chains 50 per cent discount. Bee at J. P. MORGAN Printing Co., lOlh St. entrance by Winn Dixie, or call TAFP OFFICE KQUIPMRNT CO., PL 2-2175.

ONE NATIONAL CASH REGIS-ter posting machine. One Burroughs ca.sh register. Carolina Cleaners & Laundry.

SIX ROOM CONCRETE BLOCK cottage with bath, complete with furniture. Good condition. N e v/ roof. Located near mouth of Dur-hams Creek, Beaufort County, N. C. Desirable lot of l-U acres. Telephone PL 8-2264, Tnist Dept., Wachovia Bank ii Trust Co., Greenville, N. C.

SURBURBAN HOMES THREE bedrooms, two baths. In lovely wooded Lakewood Pines. Priced to sell. Call Bill Williams or J. Hicks Corey, PL 2-2615.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Three bedroom brick veneer house in Strafford subdivision, two full baths with vantles. Large front porch and garage, living and dining room combination with fireplaee, family room and kitchen cimiblnallou finished In birch wlth hullt-ln appliances, hood, fan, range and oven, also desk and bookca.se and bricked barbarcue grill. Paved walk.s and drive. Harry E. Wilson, phone day PL 8-1366; night PL 8-1349.

FALL FASHION HAIRSTYLING I yours free with a new permanent given by our experienced operators, Ellen Cox and Hazel Sawyer.

Make an appointment today for our frl-weekly permanent specialTuesday thru Thursday. Regular $10 permanent special $8.50; children $7.50 special $6.50; long liair, $10. MEADOWBROOK BEAUTY SHOP We specialize in Helene Curtis products.

Phone PL 2-6735

WANTED: ROOM AND BOARD on ground floor, close to bath. State price. Write J. P. M(

Sr. P.O. Box 67, Baey, N

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY

Hickory , Elm, Beech. CSotton Gum and other hardwoods standing timber. Also buying Pins and Cypress timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cypress logs and green or dry Pecky Cypress lumber. Will pay top market price.

BEASLEY LUMBER PRODUCTS Phone VA 6-5801 Scotland Neck, N. C.

Claaaified Display

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK FAST! Call PL 2-8166.

Cliff Oyter Bar

Air - conditioned for yow comfort, will open Aug. 21, serving fried or steamed oysters, shrimp, T-bone steaks, ham steaks. Take-out orders available. Located three miles east of Greenville on Washington Hwy. 264.

;tose see^ ;nes bedroom..' yditmjfseit

or ovifi

C. L. Lupton Co.

"Your Comfort Is Our Business

\V. 5th St. Ext. PL 2-2235

A-1

USED CAR INVENTORY REDUCTION I

1961 CHEVKOLET 4 door Impala hardtop, ta fully equipped, A-1 condition throughout.

2295

1961 CHEVROLET Impala convertible, has tuH power, leather seats, A-1 eon-dition.

.00

2395

I960 FORD 4 door Galaxle sedan, tnH power, ready to go.

$1 i^Ar.oo

1695

1959 FORD 2 door hardtop, is fully equipped, has red and white flilili.

$4 ii AS.OO

1495

Jenkins Motor Co.

"On The Brighest Comi G reenville-Where Satisraetton la BtandaMI Equlpasent** Cotanche A 4th MSb Phone PL 2-4IM N.G. OMler Hew MS

Daily Reflector, Green\ill, N. C.Monday, August 20, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK AP>AIrcraft and electronics Issues led the stock market higher early this afternoon. There was a little more acUvtty on Friday.

noon the Associated Press

average o 80 stocks had gained J at 223.7 with industrials up 1.5, rails unchanged and utilities up .5.

Gains in the aerospace section reached 1 point in many cases but the remwnder of the list showed mostly fractional advance.

The market leadership was the same as last week when the popular averages rose to their highest point since the week of the May slump. The Russian success with twin orbital shots has convinced many Investors more money win be spent on the U.S. space program.

Also displaying a generally higher Uaie were steels, motors, airlines, uUlities and oils. .. v

Among the aircrafts Boeing was up around 2 and gains of about 1 were made by McDonnell, Republic and Lockheed.

Rails were ir\ixed while tobaccos and drugs tended to slip in slow dealings.

The (Hily weekend news that market analysts were concerned with was the report of a possibility there would be an extra dividend declared on GI insurance and the report that 1961 personal Income reached a record high.

Ford led the motor group with a gain of almost 1 as is previewed the 1963 line for the press.

Steel Issues resp(Hided to what was considered a bright auto outlook with small gains. The auto industry is steels biggest customer.

Among the electronics. Avnet. Raj^heon and Litton were up around 1 or more. Du P(t gained more than 1.

At noon the Dow Jones industrial average was up 2.51 lU; 612.53.

Brunswick was active and off almost 1 after selling down % on a 10,000-share block.

Bond prices were mostly changed.

1905 Wilson; 15-19 Nahunta; 17.75-19 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mwint Olive, Newton Grove; 18.25-18.75 Rocky Mount; 17.75-18.25 PembnAe: 17.75-18 Spring Hope; 19 Murfreesboro, Roberson-ville, GreenviUe, Rich Square;

18.75 Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck, Clinton, Pasretteville, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill; 18.25 Siler City, Goldsboro; 18 Albertson;

17.76 LiUington.

Wilswi cash cattle prices steady; Steers and heifers, choice 25.50-27, good 24-2S.50, standards 2X^23, beef cows 14.50-17. canners and cutters 12.50-15, light bulls 12-16, heavy bulls 16-19.

Union Bag ..........

35%

354

Un Carbide .........

91%

914

United Airlines* .....

30%

United Aircr ........

47%

484

United Fruit ........

24%

23%

US Rubber ..........

42%

414

US SU ..............

45%

451%

Va-Caro Chem ......

37V4

374

W Va. P&P .........

324

32%

Western Md ...._____

154

15%

westing El .........

29%

West Union .........

274

Winn-Dixie ..........

264

26%

Zenith Rad ..........

50%

Home Makers In Monthly Meeting

Members of the Sweet Gum Grove Homemakers Club met Hiursday at the community building for their regular monthly demonstration which was given by Mrs. Mavis Johnson. assistant home agent.

The devotional was given by Mrs, W. S. Brown.

During a short business period which was led by the president, Mrs. Johnnie Meeks, there were discussions conccniing the F^ir booth and the trip to Manteo. Mrs. John Whichard gave a report on the concession booth held at the fairgrounds during the recent Stock Show and Sale.

Leader reports were given by Mrs. W. S. Brown on house furnishings and Mrs. W. D. Brown on gardening. Mrs. W. C. Hollowell, home leader, suggested using strawberries as borders and other

16H 16^8 i suitable places on the lawn as

112=^il 14; they give good foliage, color

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North C&rollna poultry markets Fryers and broilers steady. Farm price 144. Some sales under contracts or agi'eements up to half a cent higher. Delivered plant price 154 to 16.

NEW YORK (AP>Noon stocks: Prev.

Close Noon

Adams Millis ....... 14% 14%

Allied Ch ............ 37% 38

AUis-Chal ........... 144 144

Am Can Co ......... 44% 454

Am Enka ........... 49 49

Am Motors Am Te! & Tel

Russian Nuclear Blast Reported

UPPSALA. Sweden (AP)The Russians set off another nuclear test blast todaj^ in the atmo^here over the Novaya Zqmlya region in northern Russia, Swedish scientists reported.

The explosion was recorded t-multaneously at Uppsala l^ver-sity Seismological Ihi^titutUm and at the Stockholm Geodesy Institute at 4:02 a.m. EST.

Lions Install. Averette As District Governor

Attended Mars Hill Conference

Superintendent J. H, Rose of Greenville city schools and D. H. Conley of Pitt County schools attended the annual superintendents conference held at Mars Hill last week.

Also attending the meeting was A. S. Alford, assistant superintendent of Pitt County schools. The conference began Tuesday and concluded Friday morning.

District Legion Official Here

Am Tob ........... 31% 31%

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices steady. Tops of 17.65-

Colored News

Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line AU Refining ...

Avco Cp .......

Balt & O .......

Bendix Corp

Beth Stl .......

Boeing Air .....

Borden Co .....

Borg-Wamer

Burl Ind .......

Burroughs Corp

Caro P&L ......

Celanese Corp

Chain Belt .....

Champion P&F .....264

Ches & Ohio ........50

(Chrysler ............534

Coca-Cola .........85%

un- Columbia G&E ......25%

Coml Oedit ........ 38%

Con Ed ............. 74%

Com Prods ......... 464

Curtiss Wrt ......... 20

Dan Riv Mills ISV*

Douglas Aire ....... 264

Dow C3hem ......... 46%

DuPontdeN .....

East Airl .......

214

34Vi

47%

54 Vi

324

40%

49%

21%

38%

34%

and fruit.

21^8 Mrs. Johnston gave sugges-334 tions on the topic "Business 484 Every Woman Should Know 24% which included: Before you in-22% i-est. Investigate. "Always read .55% any paper before you sign it, 32^4-and "Never sign a check or note 43"8 with any person unless you are 494 willing to pay the face value 38%jat a later date.

214 I The meeting was closed with prayer and refreshments were served during the following social period.

Gilbert Sawyer of Pantego, Third American Legion District commander, is scheduled to visit I'uesday nights meeting of local Lesion Post 39.

Sawyer, member of Belhaven Post 249, is expected to address the local post at its regular monthly dinner meeting, set for 7 p.m. at the Rotary Club.

388

58%

34%

49V'4

25^'8

Funeral Today For Johnie Carson

Generally Fair And Hot Week

It will be generally fair hot here through Tue.'^day,

NEW DISTRICT GOVERNOR OF 31-H LIONS INTERNATIONAL . . . Larry L. Averette (second from left) is shown after his installation at the Moose Lodge last night. Gordan Weeks of Goldsboro, outgoing District Governor, is on the far left. Wallace West of' Wilmington, Past Director of Lions International, shown third from left, installed the officers and Dr. M. H. Rourk of Shallotte (far right) introduced the speaker.

The Brotherhood and Fellow Chorus groups will rehearse at Sylvia FWB Church Tuesday at 8 p.m.

weatherman predicted today, with possibility of scattered evening thundershower.s.

Sundays high temperature was 91 degrees, with the low recorded at 67 degrees at the Greenville Utilities Plant, Donnie Allen said today.

Temperatures throughout the night ranged from 77 at 12 mid-Edward night. 74 at 4 a.m. and 80 de-

Larry Averette, Greenville businessman, was installed last and.1 night as Governor of District the 31-H, Lions International, at a

morning was 3.4

1994 1994 17% 17%

There will be a special meeting for Troop 131 in Educational Department of church Monday at 8 p.m.

Eastman Kod ...

.... 99%

100

Firestone Rub

..... 31%

314

Ford Motor ____

Gen Elec .......

..... 67%

Gen Foods .....

70%

Gen Mot .......

..... 52%

Gen Tel & Tel ,.

214

BETHEL Johnie ......

*jCarson, 93, died Saturday after-'grees at 8 a.m. *noon after three weeks of criti- The Tar River ical illness.

, He was born in Bethel, the son of Mary Ann Bryant and John W. Carson. Mr. Carson was the oldest citizen of Bethel and the oldest member of the Bethel Methodist Church.

Mr. Carson had been a merchant and since his retirement

27^

48>'4

level feet.

this

Participated In Wildlife Session

banquet at the Greenville Moose Lodge. The ceremony was conducted by Wallace West of Wilmington, Past International Director of Lions International.

Averette is one of the 391 District Governors who supervise the activities of more than 16.502 Lions Clubs in 118 countries.

Installed with Averette was his cabinet which includes William B. Waters, Cabinet Sec-retary-Treasurer, Clarke Stokes, Chairman of Zone 8 and Kenneth Whichard, District Chairman of Public Relations.

During the business meeting which preceded the installation ceremony, Averette outlined the programs and projects for the district for the 1962-63 year.

Other cabinet members installed were Deputy District

Drivers Apprehended In Two Hit-And-Run Cases

The Highway Patrol reported tigation of the incident, was today that drivers of vehicles charged with failing to see her

Gotvemors, James Bellamy of Shallotte, Region I; Jack Alexander of Kinston, Region II; Gilbert Whitely of Kenly, Region III; Frank Boyette of Faison, Region IV; Ed Berry III of New Bern, Region V;

Zone Chairmen installed were Robert Hubbard of Shallotte, Zone 1; Guilford Daugherty of Carolina Beach, Zone 2; Paul Britt of Warsaw, Zone 3; William Cutler of Beaulaville, Zone 4; J. Marshall Sasser of Smith-field. Zone 5; Glenwood Brown of Princeton, Zone 6; Guy Bedford of Goldsboro, Zone 7; James Smith of Alliance, Zone 9; Ernest Marques of Havelock, Zone 10.

Appointed to fill posts as District Committee Chairmen were Darrell W. Morse of Havelock, White Cane; Milton G. Williams

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT and TUESDAY

^ - , of Kinston and Raymond Smith

V, V, i Zeddie Hardy, member involved in two hit-and-run;intended movement could be of Mount olive; State Wide

^he had been connected with t^ of the Bethel Senior 4-H Club, Pitt Saturday were ap-made in safety and leaving the Committee for Work with the

;town of Bethel. He was mailed was among the representatives'p^ghended shortly after the sep- scene of an accident. | Blind; Marvin Nash of Kins-

jto the former Lydia Jane Car- ^from 42 counties who partici-; gj.g^g incidents. Total damage was reported at i ton. Membership Development

son who preceded him in death, pated in the 20th NC 4-H Wild-j $120. land Retention; Joe Hood of

Mr.

the Gerb Prod .......... 46%

Goodrich B F ....... 45%

I Goodyear T&R ......30%

Funeral Greyhound .......... 28%

Samuel Becton of Rt. l.^Gulf OU Corp ....... 34%

Greenville, died at his home at|Int Nickel Can ......64%

3 a.m. Saturday. Funeral serv- Int Paper ........... 26%

ices will be conducted Tuesday jlnt Tel & Tel ........ 414

at 2 p.m. at Little Creek Chris- i Kayser-Roth ........ 18%

tian Church with the Rev. W. Kenct Cop .......... 70%

W. Wilson officiating. Liggett & Myers" .... 77%

- Mr. Becton was the son of i Lockh Air ........... 50

the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Loiillard P ......... 4.5%

Becton. He was bom and reared McLean Trk ........

in Lenoir County. Surviving are I Monsanto ........... 38

his wife. Mrs. Nancy Becton of Mtmtg Ward ........ 28%

New Haven, Ckinn.; t h r e e Motorola ............ 59

daughters, Mrs. Addie Gay Nat Biscuit ......... 39%

?, Mrs. Mattie!Nat Dairy Pd ....... 544

He is survived by three daugh- life Conservation Conference in! Ptl. H. R. Winslow, who inters. Mrs. F. A. Winborne of Swansboro la.st week. 'vestigated both of the collisions,

Washington. Mrs. A. H. Wood-; Members of the conference ;said the first of the crashes oc-llef of Rocky Mount. Miss Jesse'heard from Paul Metiers, Wild-jcurred at the intersection of ^ V. Carson of the home; three j life Protector; Joe Lindsey.! two rural dirt roads. 1429 and sons, J. E. Carson Jr. of Dan-Branch of Predator and Rodent ville, Va.. Martin Luther Carson . control; Robert Roberton, En-of the home, and John Franklin | tomology Specialist; and W. W.

Carson of Greenville; 13 grand-iStanton, Forestry Management children and 21 great grand-1Specialist.

hildren. ~ i Miss Betty Thompson, assist-

Funeral services were held nt home economics agent, ac-from Bethel Methodist Church companied Miss Hardy to the at 3 p.m. Monday conducted by i conference.

An estimated $400 damage was Wilmington^ Eye Bank; Roy A. reported in the second collision, sandlin of' Wrightsville Beach, which involved one car, alleged-|Boys Home; Wilbur A. Pike of ly driven by Lester Earl Cox, |piicesville. Better Bulletin; Car-...OA Koic nf -Rpfh 22, of 307 Hillcrest Dr. mi E. Winters of New Bern,

^ ^ K li Beth-; p^j -vv^inslow said the Cox car state Wide Promotion Commit-

ei, about o p.m. crashed into a bridge railing on

Drivers involved in the mis- rural paved road 1401 about a

hap were listed as Dewitt Roundtree. 45-year-old Negro of Rt.

mile

p.m..

from Belvolr about causing an estimated

8:40

$350

tee; Gordon Weeks, of Goldsboro, Club Extension Committee.

MYMAl0Y IODWMeOOmi ,

KMcn Mim mwr * JOM

NEnHNEMOOaEr I

A ROSS HNTER-ARWIN PROOCTIONI A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL RELEASE

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT and TUESDAY

C01UU6M PiCKMSpreseot:

CARLF0REMM5

NAVAR^"^

2, Bethel, and Edna Mozingo damage to the car and an esti-

the Rev. Kenneth Sexton, pas-ltor, assisted by the Rev. Carl

Suegs of Farm ville.

NaU Distillers ....... 24%

Lee Coles and Mrs. Lillie Mae

Frazer, both of Philadelphia, NY Central ......... 13

Pa.; one son, Walter Woodrow Norf & West ......864

Becton of New Haven. Conn.; No Am Avia ........ 67%

one sister, Mrs E.sther Peter-son No Pacific .......... 33%

of Fort Barnwell; 16 erand-iFAram Piet ........' 38%:

children, and eight great grand-, Penney J C ......... 40%

children. 'Pennsy RR ......... 11%

The body will remain at Ncr- Pepsi-Cola .......... 40'z

cott. & Co, Funeral Home Chap- Phillips Petr ........ W

1 iroffi 8 i>.m. Monday untiljPre M1 ............ 30%

one hour prior to the funeral, f Ra^io Corp ......... 47'^

,:Rep Stl ............. 35%

Reynolds Tob .......45%

iSeabd Airl .......... 24

i Sears Roebuck ......72%

Sou Railway ........ 47%

Sperry Corp ........ 144

Std Brands ......... 58

.39V4

273ii,

60%

394

554

24%

13%

874

68%

334

Barbee, a former pastor. Burial will follow in Bethel Cemetery.

Rites Tuesday For Edw. B. Donaldson

Mr. Edward B. Donald.son, 53, died at 1:30 Saturday afternoon 40% at the Bethel Clinic after suffer-ing a heart attack.

4114 Funeral services will be held 46% at the First Baptist Church in 3Qi ; RQber.sonville Tuesday afternoon 48% I at four oclock by the pastor, 36% j the Rev. Thomas Payne, assist-45%'ed by the Rev. Don Harris, Me-

NOTE OF THANKS

We wish to thank each and every one of our many friends for all their kindnesses, sympathy and e.specially their prayers show'n to us during our sadness in the loss of our beloved wife and daughter, Mildred Briley Davidson.

Commander W. A. Davidson Jr. and

C. Heber Brilev families

Mobley of Robersonville.

The patrolman said the Mobley auto struck the Roundtree car, then drove off. Roundtree followed the Mobley car into Greenville, then notified the Greenville Police Department of the wreck.

Mr.s. Mobley, following inves-

mated $50 damage to the bridge.

Cox, who was picked up by Ptl. Winslow a half-mile from the scene of the mishap, was charged with operating under the influence of alcohol and failing to report an accident.

Aramaic, the original tongue of the Sermon on the Mount, is being added to the language curriculum of Montreals McGill

Uuversitv.

POOR WHITie " TRASH*;

(sa>mmg/_

CERAMIC

QUARRY

MARBLE

Steinmeyer-Ramsaur

TILE CONTRACTORS

Estimates On Remodeling And New Construction. PHONE PL 2-5774 GREENVILLE, N. .

74%

thodist minister of Robersonville. Burial will be in Wood-47^ lawn Cemetery in Williamston. | The body will remain at the 1 %59'^ihonip Robersonville and will

Std Oil Calif ........ 57% 57%

Std Oil Ind .......... 44% 44%

Std Oil NJ .......... 52% 52%

Stevens J P ......... 30% 30%

Texaco Inc ......... 53% 53%

Textron Inc ......... 27% 27%

P. Raymond Maaten Beglstered Repreaentatiya PL 8-S33S or PL 2-5211

Excuse MtyDugt

STARRING

RED SKELTON

End ToniU: AIRBORNE

fement A

Incorporated

Co.

IHTetmeot9- Becnrittc ChapH Hm Calleel N2-M8S

be taken to the church one hour before services.

Mr. Donaldson, a native of Bertie County, had lived in Rob-er.sonville for the past seven years. He was retired from the Coast Guard in 1953 an prior to that time served In World War II. He was a member of the Baptist Church and ine Masonic Lodge.

Surviving are hjs wife, Mrs. Zella Donaldson; a son, Robert Donald.son of New London, Connecticut: a daughter^ Mrs. Monroe Collins of Olivet,, Michigan; five grandchildren: and

two brothers, Abner B. Donaldson of Rocky Mount and Levi Donaldson of Williamston,

Hear The Greienville Tobacco Market

OPENING

ON WOOW 1340

Tuesday, Aug. 21st 9:00 to lOilSam

Broadcast Direct From The Sales Floor of Tripps Farmers Warehouse

Hart Special Interviews, Dcumchu with Farmers,

Direct Broadcast of Sales.

SiMNMored byt

planters National Bank H. A. White St Sons

Biount Fertilizer Co. Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.

Allen Implement Company

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