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WEATHER

Cloudy and warm tonight and Tuesday, with scattered showers Tuesday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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PLaza 2-6166

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81st Year No. 217

MKMBSR OF THS ASSOCIATED nUBBSGREENVILLE, NX. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1962 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Standby Power For Call-Up Said Needed For ^Flexible^ Response

Customary Lines Formed Today

WASHINGTON AP)-Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara aid today the requested presidential authority to call up 150,000 Reserves is needed to enable th*; United States to respond promptly and decisively If the international situation worsens suddenly.

proval would permit a prompt re-s^irse- to any crisis, short of measures which would require a declaration of a national emergencyan action which would involve Implications of a most serious nature.

Prsident Kennedy has made

McNamara appeared before the i crystal clear his recognition of the

Senate Aimed Services Committee with Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitz-er. chaiiman of the Joint Chiefs

threats with which we are faced, and the policy of this government not to allow the export of Qhti-

of Staff, to urge speedy approval! munist aggressive purposes by of a resolution submitted to Con- i force in thi hemisphere or in oth-

grcss Friday by the White House.

McNamara said the regular U.S. military forces are strong today, and their strength continues to improve.

The authority for a limited

er areas of the world, McNamara said.

It is obvious to all Americans that we are in a period of acute international tension. It is also obvious that the forces opposed

call-up of Reserves, however,; to us have the capability to pre-

would provide us with a flexibility of response which could be cru-

cipitate crises, at the moment of their choosing, in many parts of

cial if the international situation I the worldand that we must be deteriorates suddenly and specific I able to respond promptly and de-

cilses occur, he said,

McNamara testified behind closed doors but newsmen were given copies of some of his prepared testimony.

He said he hoped sincerely it

cisively.

The secretary said the United States at any time may face a challenge requiring an immediate and effective response, and that the enactment of the resolution

would not be necessary to use the i would constitute an endorsement stand by authority to call up 150,- by the American people of our 000 Reserves while Congress Is' determination to make that re-out of session. jsponse, and provide us with the

But he said the resolutions ap- means to do so.

McNamara said the call-up of Reserves during a Berlin crisis last year provided tangible evidence of this countrys response when our vital security interests are involved.

Since that time, he said, the Army has added five combat divisions to bring its strength to 16, the Marine Corpo has brought its active strength to 190,000 men, and Improvements have been made in the operational strength of the Navy and Air Force.

Before the Senate committee met, Chairman Richard B. Russell. D-Ga., told newsmen he anticipated quick action by the committee. The House Armed Services Committee plans to hold hearings Thursday.

High administration figures say the Presidents request is based primarily on concern over the tense Berlin situation. There also has been speculation that Kennedy made the move to show that the United States is prepared to meet any serious military threat arising from the shipment of Communist bloc arms and men to Cuba.

Senate Democratic leaders and defense officials have stressed that the President does not intend to call up reserves immediately, but is merely taking precautions

for the period when Congress is adjourned and is in the. early stages O the next session.

The authority would cover the period between adjournment and next Feb. 28.

When the Berlin situation grew tense last year, Kennedy received in five days Senate approval for a call-up of reservists. The 147,000 reservists v.ere released this summer as East-West tensions over Berlin eased.

Pentagon officials said Saturday they were confident they could put any new call-up into effect without most of the problems they encountered in 1961.

They cited new automatic record-keeping equipment, plus^ steps taken to weed out men'" who should not be in the ready reserves.

There were many complaints last year from activated reservists who already had served two or three years of active duty.

Defense Department officials, noting that the Presidents request specifically exempts those who were called up last year, said there still are plenty of combat-ready reservists available for future duty.

In additi(Hi, Pentagon officials have noted that since the 1961

call-up, two new cmnbat divisi(Mis have been formed and three training divisions have been turned into combat units.

Diplomatic officials, commenting on Kennedys request, said It appeared to be a warning to Soviet Premier Khrushchev to think twice before stirrL g up new embers in the already hot Berlin situation.

On Old Belt

Red China Charges Downed U2Is Part Of U.S. Espionage Program

TAIPEI, Formosa AP) Red China, reporting it shot down one of two U2 planes the Chinese Nationalists bought from the United States, charged today the flight over Communist soil was part of a U.S, spy program.

The Nationalists confirmed that one of the ,high-altitude U2s they have been operating for nearly

admitted that one of its patrol planes might have been blown off course by high winds.

Peiping did not disclose of the fate of the Nationalist pilot, but nationalist officials said privately I they were convinced he could not have been captured alive.

It was recalled, however, that the Communists offered Aug, 8 U

two years disappeared Sunday on pay $280,000 in gold to any Na-

a routine reconnaissance mission over the Red mainland.

A Nationalist spokesman said the U2s were bought from the Lockheed Corporation in the United States in 1960 and put into operation that December.

A State Department spokesman said in Washington that the U2 purchases were made with U.S. approval, but that operation of the planes was solely a Nationalist matter, j

Officials admitted privately, however, that it could be assumed that information obtained from Nationalist U2 flights would be turned over to the United States in the normal course of intelligence exchange between two allies.

The latest 2 Incident, announced over Peiping radio, came five days after the Soviet Union protested that an American-piloted U2 had violated Soviet air space over Sakhalin Island north of Japan. The United States

tionalist pilot who delivered a U2 intact to the mainland.

Peipings announcement was broadcast Sunday night in English.

A U.S.-made high-altitude reconnaissance plane of the Chiang Kai-shek gang was shot down this morning by an air force unit of the Chinese Peoples Liberation Army when it intruded over East China, it said.

The Peiping People's Daily, official newspaper of the Chinese Communst party, charged today that the plane was engaged not in an Isolated flight but in part of an over-all United States espionage program against Socialist (Communist) countries using Japan as the primary base.

The paper claimed the flight underscored U.S. designs of aggression in Asia and was linked to the two-day visit to Formosa of President Kennedys military adviser, Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor.

Peipings announcement did not

disclose how the plane was brought down.

A Defense Department official in Washington said that if the Reds bagged the plane at its normal, flying altitude of 60,(X)0 to 90,000 feet, they must have the latest ground-to-air missiles at their disposal.

Military observers in Taipei said the Chinese may have acquired Soviet air defense missiles of the type the Russians claim shot down American U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers over the Soviet Union in May 1960.

Assistant White House press secretary Andrew T. Hatcher said the State Department was looking into the incident and that word of the Peiping announcement had been relayed to President Kennedy in Newport, R.I.

A State Department spokesman reiterated that no U.S. planes fly over Communist China.

Paul H. Nitze, assistant secretary of defense for international security affairs, declined to say whether the United States has

Capacity Sale On Leaf Market

Higher prices were noted this morning by Greenville tobacco market Sales Supervisor W. L. Whedbee.

The supervisor said prices today were advanced sharply over company bids for Fridays sale.

He said increases were particularly noticeable in the smoking tobacco grades which saw advances of $4 to $5 per hundredweight,

Whedbee said Greenville would sell its capacity. 11,000 baskets, today and reported warehousemeri are expecting a near-full sale* Tuesday.

Greenvilles market during the first 13 days of the auction sea-| turned over U2s to any other al- son has posted a sales average

lied nation.

This I cannot comment on, he said, when the question was asked on a television program ABCIssues and Answers.

the Nationalist 2 might embarrass the United States.

of $57.12 per hundred pounds

from the sale of more than 18.6

million pounds. Peak prices and

quality came last Tuesday when

average price was $62.75.

1 A-f' Thfi 17 EasteTfi Bclt markcls

Nitze acknowledged that loss of * ...

A xTfi TTO ka- last weekabbreviated to four

auction days by the Labor Day

recesssold a total of 7 mil-

^reement Signed On Watershed Work

SIGNING WORK PLAN AGREEMENT for Conetoe Creek project are (from left) Fopntain, Coates, Muse, Mayo, Whitehurst, Taylor and Edwards.

TARBOROOfficials of Edgecombe County Drainage District 2 have signed a w^atershed work plan agreement to undertake a 2.3 million-dollar, eight-year flood control and drainage project for the 63.000-acre Conetoe Creek Water.shed.

Attending a meeting here for purpose of siffning the formal commitment District

Chairman John Mayo of Bethel, District Committeeman Paul Wiiitehurst and R. I. Taylor Jr.. Lacy Coates of Raleigh, Edgecombe County Commlsjiioii-ers Chairman R. M. Fountain. Coastal Plain Soil St Water Con

servation District Chairman Lon Edwards of Hookerton and the Edgecombe districts attorney, T. Chandler Muse.

Mayo signed the agreement in behalf of the district. His signature and others .stamped formal and final approval of local sponsorship of the planned project. Estimated total cost over an egiht-year perwd is $1,013.998 for structural measures and $1.277,090 in land treatment programs.

Construction co.sLs will be borne primarily by federal funds with the Soil Conservation

Service supplying 100 per cent of Installation services and 64.4 per cent of construction costs under Public Law 566 i The project includes 18.500 acres of Pitt County farmland I in the Bethel area. *

I Next .step for the project is trelaying o the signed agree-jment to the Presidents oifice for action by the Budget Bureau following a 6t>-day waiting period, the proposal then goes to t'ongre.ss for final action. Congre.s.sional approval Is anticipated in early 1963 with initial construction expected to begin no sooner than next July

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Absence of buyers resulted in confusion and disorder today when flucrcured tobacco markets of the Virginia-North Carolina Old Belt held their first sales of the season.

The Federal-State Market News Service said this as it reported on the first hour of Old Belt sales. Major buying companies had sent word they would not be represented on the Belt until next Monday because their buying personnel were tied up on other flue-cured belts which opened previously.

At both Greensboro and Winston-Salem. the start of sales was i delayed 40 minutes while ware-! housemen debated what to do in the absence of buyers. Leaf that was sold went either to the warehouses for resale later or to the Flue-Cured Stabilization Corp. Under the government price support program.

The news service said that some warehouses conducted sales with untied leaf going at government support prices while some others paid a little above. As on other flue-cured belts, only untied leaf is receiving price supports during the first five days. Despite this, the news service said about two-thirds of the Old Belt offer-i ings consisted of the traditional | tied tobacco.

The news service said that for : tied tobacco, growers were ad-i vised by warehousemen to hold their leaf until next week, or until buyers arrive. It added, however, that some tied leaf was auctioned at different warehouses on most markets.

It said that because of the situ-

INEVITABLE LINES . freshmen this afternoon begin orientation program to introduce them to college life.

Brain Damaged|C*

LONDON (.AP)Robert A. A ]T6SJ!lHXGH

Welcomed T oday

LONDON (.AP)Robert A. Soblen has suffered serious brain damage that will take some time even to assess, doc tors said today.

The runaway spy lay in a coma racked by convulsions more than 100 hours after taking a massive dose of barbiturate, doctors said in an effort to block attempts to fly him to (.he United States to begin serving a life sentence.

A medical bulletin this morning said Soblen is less deeply comatose than he was but he is still unconscious. Convulsions continue to occur frequently and constitute the main cause of anxiety, it said.

Dr. Cyril G, Bames, the physician who heads the medical team treating Soblen, said the 61-year-oId psychiatrist had suffered brain damage as a result of lack of oxygen.

He said it probably occurred while Soblen was being rushed to Hillingdon Hospital after being found unconscious in the ambulance taking him to London airport to be put aboard a New York plane last Thursday.

ation, the volume of sales was extremely light with only a few rows present at most warehouses.

Even so, it said price rejecti(His were numerous, and deliveries to the stabilization corporation ranged from numerous, and deliveries n r* ii

to the Stabilization corporation tjlUC 1x21111 a SlilS ranged from 1 per cent of sales j

on Xrs* Outside London

The Third-third Annual Orientation Program at East Carolina Ctollege officially opened this afternoon at 1:00, when freshmen and other new students gathered m the Wright auditorium and were welcomed to the campus by President Leo W. Jenkins and Dean Robert L. Holt.

Freshmen and new students and a small group of upperclassmen who are assisting with the orientation program began arriving on the campus Sunday afternoon and getting settled in campus dormitories. All freshman dormitories are filled.

No official estimate of the number of new students Is at present available. Last year 1,977 freshmen were enrolled during the fall quarter. Total registration this fall is expected

to be approximately 6,000 men and women.

New students began thlij afternoon a four-day program of activities which will keep them busy through Thursday. During this period they will prepare their schedules for class-work, take a battery of tests, meet their faculty advisors, leam how to use the colleg* library facilities, receive Instruction in college rales and regulations, engage in a varied pro-f.ram of social activities, and in general receive an introduction to many phases of college life.

Registration procedures this year will introduce the use of new IBM machines at the college. Freshmen will register "on Wednesday and upperclassmen I on Thursday. Classes will begin on Friday at 8 a.m.

lion pounds for a-n average price of $61.22. For the season the belt

has posted an average of $58.19 -- , o o *11

from sale of about 104.5 million IVIa riflPI* L Sflll

pounds. During the first 13 auc- ^

tion days of the record-breaking

1961 season, the belt sold over:

164 million pounds for a $63.98-' .

a-hundred average. WASHINGTON (AP) The

aua f AA.. AAAi. 1 xi following report on the progress

About nine per cent ot last

by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Mariner

Performing Well

weeks offerings on the Eastern Belt went to stabilization Corp. That raised season deliverie.s to slightly above .seven per cent. For the same number of days last year. Stabilization had received three per cent of gross sales.

LONDON (AP)-Blue rain mysteriously sprinkled a 30-mils stretch of countryside basking in the Sabbath sun near London.

From clear skies, and without warning, the blue rain showered the peaceful towns of Egham, Staines, Chertsey, Virginia Water, Wentworth and Thorpe.

It dried quickly and left a blue

New Miss America Has To Watch Her Eating

2, launched Aug. 25, is expected | stain that wouldnt wash off. to pass within 9,000 miles of ^ Scotland Yard spokesman

Venus Dec. 14.

said it must have come from

Police Looking Into Mans Death

Mariner at 7 a.m. (EST) today; [Planes taking part in Britains

Distance from the earth-2.366, annual giant air show at nearby

251 mUes. iFamborough.

Miles to go177,833,749 miles. | . i A * 1

Radio signal: Good. iLisenhower And

Calling Eight To Kennedy Confer

Police at 1:30 today were in-!*^ v i . I

ve.stigaLing the death of a 58- Pre-lndUCtlOn ' ~

year-old Negro at 1104 Jones St. vr .President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

However, Greenville detectives! Vight men from Pitt Countv will ^ European touL

said the death anoeared to ^ i Rave President Kennedy a report

saia ine aeam appearea to be be called for armed services pre- todav on his observations anri find-

of natural causes. induction physical examinations on wfthire

Pitt Coroner E. W. Harvey Wednesday, Mrs. Selma Rogers, i

identified the dead man as Wil- clerk, said today. Eisenhower conferred with Ken-

about >1:30 ,.n,. Ued'or'ln" luncheon in the White House.

The coroner said Williams liv-.diiction and eight will be called, Kennedy retumcd this morning ed alone in the dwelling. I for pre-induction. I from a weekend at Newport. R.I.

i NEW YORK AP)Lovely Jac-' quelyn Jeanne Mayer, the nations I newest sweetheart, said today she has never been in love and has jno steady boy friends.

i But lots or admirers milled about today as the" auburn-haired beauty from Sandusky. Ohio, bcr Igan her yeai'-long reign as Miss ^America.

I dont planned to get married until I finish my education, she told a news conference. I think ! education is very important for a woman.

I But her thoughts havent been ! devoted . :clusively to books. She had this to say on her ideal man, I dont care if he is short or tall, fat or skinny. If he has sincerity and integrity and a purpose in life I would like him. Most of the boys I know are like that. Amplifying on a revelation given to newsmen after her victory Saturday night, she said she was a chubby girl who gave up eating lunches to improve her figure.

As a freshman and sophomore at Northwestcni University, she I said, I wasnt too attractive at

(all and I wanted a few dates. j I lost weight by not eating,

she said. I ate one meal a day

and I still only eat one mea' a

I day if I can get away with it

I She apparently did not mean it ! as strongly as it sounds. She said she docs have a roll with coffee for breakfast, and a meager lunch.

Miss America got many compli-; ments during the session witli photographers and reporters, but I one of the nicest came from another reigning monarch. Lola Lucas, 8, of St. Louis, the 1962 Mus-icular Dystrophy National Poster Child. Miss America crowned her for a second years reign, j Miss Mayers last official act before leaving Atlantic City, NJ., and the scene of her triumph Sunday was to eat lunch.

I When she walked down the 167-foot runway moments after the I Miss America crown was placed on her head Saturday night, Jackie presented to the cheering Convention Hall crowd a graceful and comely figure befitting a beauty queen. The hazel-eyed.

Jenkins Addresses Faculty As ECC Opens

East Carolina President Leo W. Jenkins, addre.s.sing the faculty this morning as the college opened for the 1962-1963 term, placed empha.sLs on the' obligation of the college to inspire students to act and think creatively.

The approximatelv 300 faculty members of the college this fall at a meeting in the McGinnis auditorium this morning were told by Dr. Jenkms, We will be involved with approximately 6,000 students on the campus this fall. We are going through the transUion from a i;mall ninil college to a large institution s\ltli students from 30 states, 13 foreign countries, and 88 counties within North Carolina

Growth in population, and advancement in man.s knowlctlge, particulary in the .science.s, he said, make it 'obvious that thesa students who will soon be

in your classes will be obliged to make their way in a newly emerging world that has not as yet been clearly defined.

People close to us, as well as those throughout the world, arc watching to see whether higher education for the masses is a possible objective for a great nation or whether it is a hoax.

Stressing the values of student self-government. Dr. Jenkins pointed out that students must learn thrpugh actual experience in governing themselves that the UemoiTutic form of life re-quire.s much sincere etforl, self control and a %U1 to sacritice

Our own responsibility, he continued, sliould extend to the guarantee of ireedom of/ action within the .'itructuic agreed upon and nccrpted by students, faculty, and administration . .

It is imperative that these studeiit.H do more than ju'^t play at demociacy, '

Faculty members. Dr. Jenkins declared, .^liould realize that the great struggle today is for the minds of students and should help them from falling into the trap of group thinking, Students, he said, must Ije urged and told how to continue to fight for that concept upon which America's greatness was founded; the self-possession and final Independence of the individual.

Pr Jenkins appealed to faciil-t\45(inenibers tu give their stu-cteijts fnaiiy oppoitunities to write. tor, he exiJlalTwd, the 'student will to a decree .^et hi.^ i,c)wn limit.s by his mastery of 1 language.

j We are not coiurrncd, he i continued, with training par

rots, but young men and women| It is hoped, he declared, that who can organize their thouglitsjthrough a.s.sociation with hiidily and express them properly in succe.ssful people in the field f tlie mother tongue. art, music, and drama, stud' s

Directing attention to the'""''^^ di.scover that they. ' , fine reputation w'e have attain-the requisite talent to cd hcrt'^f-er our work in the store of beauty ui

arts, li)r. Jenkins said, arts and will find more

'are trying to create a climate;* themselves ian they knew I that Will caus-e artists and there,

ipoGers and^ writers to feel at' Robert L- Holt presided

home here. igt the meeting this morning and

With an author, an artist, and introduced as special guesU at a compoiier already in residence|the meeting Chairman of the at the -college; he stated, efforts Boaixl of Trustees J. Herbert

Waldrop of Greenville;

are now bdng made to have a IKiet ill rt'.'.ideiu e at an early date.

He also called atienilon to the

of Greenville; East Cfarolam Vice President and BusLiies.s Manager F. D. Duncan; CuUcge Physician Fred

f tTia't "witir rTiewsldfi7f Supenmendent J. H.

oreeavma City Sohool,.

oiuil expvnence ;i 'siRnificant! New members joining th

step is being taken this year .toward enhancing our drama-itics program.

faculty this fall were introduced to their co-workera by heads of departments o| inatructicn.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, September 10, 1962

Hofeld-Newton Marriage Soleminized In .Chicaao

Mrs. Albert Francis Hofeld Jr.

CHTCAOOSeptember 8th t 8:00 oclock at the Unitrersity of Chicago Bond Chapel, Miss Eleanor Olenn Newton of Parm-ville, N. C. became the bride of Albert Francis Hofeld Jr. of Evanston, HI.

Dean William Blakemore. Dean of the University of Chicago Divinity School, officiated at the private double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olenn A. Newton of Parmville, N. C. Tlie bridegroom is ie son of Mrs. Julius Berman of Evanston, 111 and Mr. Albert P. Hofeld of H^hland Park. m.

The bride wore a gown of taffeta and Chantilly lace which I featured a fitted bodice fash-loned of the lace and a bouffant skCr^ of tiers of lace over taffeta. Her fingertip illusion veil was attached to a crown of seed pearls and tiny iridescent stones. She carried a oridal bouquet of white gardenias.

The new Mrs. Hofeld graduated from Sullins Junior College. Bristol, Va., and The Ray Vogue School of Interior Design, Chicago. Her husband is a graduate of Harvard Cellege, Cambridge, Mass.. and is currently attending law school at the University of Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Hofeld will reside at 2206 East 68th Street in Chicago.

Following the ceremony, a reception, given by the brides parents, was held in the Quadrangle Club on the campus of the University of Chicago.

G)lor Match Test Shows G)mpatibility

Donah aes Wed In Chape I Hi II

By ANN LEANER

3irt ns +

* , I -O . i . 4, S :

ITS

EYE

CHECK-UP

TIME

MAKE SURE THAT POOR EYESIGHT

Allen

> Born to Mr. and Mrs. Doup-!las Earl Allen of Greenville, Rt. ;2, a son. Michael Douglas, on Sept. 7 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

f doatnH Kindtr dfolng your btit work Hio coming teheol J 0 f ceiiogo yr! Soo your oyt doctor ond if ho proseriboi r

N oyogUtM* or contoet ionsot, briog your proscripfiea boro and (P

^ vo'H fill H to hb oMct ordor, ^

iiiai

Ml Ewmm BL, GrenvUla Viso in Raleigh, Greensbwe BTICIANt. lo ~ and CharlMM

(

Garrish

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson Garrish of 213 Ridgeway St., Greenville, a daughter, Lori Jeanine, on Sept. 8, 1962 in Pitt ! Memcriai Hospital.

Manning

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Samuel Manning of 312 Sunny Lane, Ayden, a son. James Daniel (Danny, on September 8, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gaakina

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henry Gaskins of 1307 Cotanchc I St., Greenville, a daughter, Rob- | ! in Lynne, on Sept. 9, 1962 in i Pitt Memorial Hospital. |

To keep rubber or composition golf club grips clean, wash them off with soap or detergent suds and water.

BETHESDA, Md. - iWNS)~ A color>matching tst designed * by psychiatrists here tests the aWlity of mates to resolve marital ewiflictsand the results are a clear Indication of the degree of harmony in a household.

Drs. D. Wells Goodrich and Donald S. Boomer of the National Institute of Mental Health described their color test at a psychiatric symposium.

Husbands and wives are separately asked to choose the best match for a certain color. When the choices are different (and they often are), the ease or strain with which a compromise is chosen is the clue to marital accord.

In a procedure similar to choosing colors for draperies or slipcovers. the researchers found that where couples could not agree "there occurs a sense of helplessness and discouragement which then is expressed in disparaging remarks about the self or about the spouse.

"The spouse may be accused of being color blind or of not being sufficiently careful or systematic in the matching Judgment.

"Frequently when this happens, the discussion changes fnxn ra-ticHial exploration of alternatives to a power struggle, the aim being to defend the self and prove the other Is wrong.

Failure to maintain trust In each others ideas about color leads to a hostility which makes it impossible to cope with the problem at hand, the testers said.

Interestingly, some harmonious couples solved their color-matching problem by agreeing that they disagreed.

They then tackled the color-matching from a different angle either deciding to take turns in matching the colors or deciding to let the wife handle the red colors and the husband the green hues.

Goodrich and Boomer reported the give-and-take behavior shown by husband and wife during the color tests suggest much about "the coping adequacy or coping inadequacy in each spouse.

They said the color-test studies! indicate husbands and wives often have stable, predictable tendencies in solving problems and that they will cope with more serious marital conflicts in much the same way they cope with the color-matching problems.

"We conceive of marriages and families as periodically having to cope with new, ambiguous and stressful situations, the psychiatrists aid. Couples who do not cope adequately with problems as they arise face discord and disruption in marriage.

This, the doctors said, may lead to later psychiatric disorder in an offspring of the marriage.

I CHAPEL HILLThe Church of St. Thomas More was the scene for the wedding of Miss Mary Metts Naylor and William O'Donnell Donahue on Saturday at 11:00 a.m. The Rev. father Francis Murphy was the officiating clergyman.

MLss Naylor is the daughter of Mrs. Edward Wood Naylor of Cherryville and Chapel Hill and the late Mr. Naylor. Mr. Donahue is the son of Mrs.

I^thew E. Donahue and the

late Dr. Donahue of Washing->ton, D. C.

Given in marriage by her

brother, Edward Wood Naylor Jr., the bride wore a full-length gown of organdy with large organdy dollar embroidered with I lily-of-the-valley. Her elbow length mantilla veil was of

Baru.ssels laoe. She carried a bouquet of gardenias.

The bridegrooms sister, Mrs.

Claire Donahue Farquhar of Washington, D. C., was matron of honor and only attendant.

Michael Heliher Donahue, brother of the bridegroem. was best man. Ushers were Matthew E Donahue Jr. of Washington, D. C. and William Metts Naylor of Cherryville, the b'i'-'es

brother.

The bride, a niece of T T1 s Prances Metts of GrnenvH!'' ' s a graduate of the Sacred Heart Academy in Belmont, Immacu-iota Junior College and th'' University of North Carrl'na.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Georgetown Prcp^r-^^.o-y School, Garrett Park.. Md

The couple will reside" sf Port Polk, La., where the bvidec: 'u Is In the United States A v.

A reception was given ' e couple at the Carolina liui t Chapel Hill following the wedding.

Miss Lelia Davenport Feted

> r ' if If< ' '

VS s'.

rfVW..V.VAWVV>Jv<

Mrs. William ODonnell Donahue

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Mrs. Davenport Gives Program

The Reedy Branch Community Home Demonstration Club held Its September meeting Wednesday in the church educational building, with 17 members present.

The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Eugene Averette, who led the group in the singing of the hymn, "Make Me A Channel of Blessing,

Mrs. E. C. Davenport gave the devotional, reading from Corinthians, Chapter 4, using i stewardship as her theme. Mrs. Pearl Worthington led the group in prayer.

Mrs. James Little and Mrs. Glenn Worthington gave leader reports on sandwich tips and fall fashions. >

Mrs. E. C. Davenport gave the demonstraticm on removing stains from fabrics, carpet, tile, etc. She listed helpful and easy hints for removing stains and spots from a number of fabrics. The major types of cleaning agents, according to Mrs, Dav-| enport, are absorbent powder,! bleaches, solvents and washing! agents. She gave the basic rules! for removing stains as: know the type of material, act fast. I use harmles.s remover, avoid heat, and use easiest method first. After the demonstration.; the meeting was adjourned with the reading of the club collect.

Mrs. Harry Dudley, Mrs. S. A. Paramore, and Mrs. Roy Cox' were hostesses for the meeting.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.-*-Rotary Club

6:40 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Lion^ Club

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

8:00 p.m.Executive Board meeting of Elmhurst PTA.

TUESDAY

9:30 a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets with Mrs. J. T. Barnhill on Evans St. Ext.

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

6:30 p. m.Pitt County Bar meeting.

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

7:30 p.m.-] 0:00 p.m.Jr. High Teenage Club at Park.

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

8:00 p. m. Alcoholics Ahonymoii.s meets at their bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Hie Kings Daughters and Sons will meet in the Ladies Parlor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Mrs. J. M. New-some, state president, will give the program and Dr, E. B, Fisher,will give the devotional. Hostesses will be Mrs. L, L. Rives, Mrs. J. G, Lautares, Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth, MLss Mamie Ruth Tunstall, Mrs. C. B. Rowlette, Mrs. R. D. Harrington and Mrs. Virginia Perkins.

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Open House at Greenville Art Center, "Wildlife and Outdoor Sports from the Ford Motor Co.

WEDNESDAY

10:00 a.m.The Brook-

green Garden Club will meet wiU' Mrs. Sam on

Longmeadow Road.

6:30 p.m. Greenville White Shrine will have a covered dish supper.

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

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meeting. Mrs. Ruby Scott, district deputy, will make her official visit.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m, Newcomers Club meets at Cinderella for cards and coffee. For reservations call Mrs. John Thompson, PL 2-2914, or Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701.

10:30 a, m. Greenville United Church Women will meet at First Presbyterian Church.

12:30 p.m, Newcomers Dutch Luncheon at Cinderella Restaurant.

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

6:00 p.m.Executive Board of Pilot Club meets In St, James Methodist Church.

6:30 p. m.Pilot dinner meeting at St. James Meth-odi.st Church.

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

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

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

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

8:00 p.m.^Regular meeting of Elmhurst PTA.

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

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Arts and Crafts Class. Elm St.

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

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

Honoring Miss Lelia Davenport of Pactolus, bride-eiect of this month, Miss Agnes Fulli-love and Mrs. Dink James entertained at a coffee hour on Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. James.

Fall flowers were used throughout the home. The tea table was centered with an arrangement of pink dahlias flanked by matching candles. Mrs. J. Paul Davenport, mother of the honoree, served FYench Coffee and guests served themselves to party sandwiches, sweets and other dainties.

Miss Davenport, wearing a beige outfit, was presented a corsage of white Garza mums and china in her selected pattern by the hostesses.

Miss Ginger Lang, bride-elect of October, was also presented a corsage and china in her pattern.

Hie guest list included 30 friends and relatives of the honoree from Pactolus, Bethel and Greenville.

To prevent water from dripping on floor or furniture, rub soap under the spout of an indoor sprinkling can.

Cinnamon Buns Doz. 40c

Dieneri Bakery

ns DlokliuHm Ave.

.f* T-'"

Dance Shoes

Tap Shoes

Ballet Shoes

Toe Shoes

Ribbon

Toe Caps

Taps

Ballet $3.98 Tap Shoea $4.98

Everything For Your Best Dancing At

JACKSONS

SHOE STORE

400 EVANS ST. Greenville, N. C.

Personal

Mrs. G. A. Cratch of Herndon, Va. visited her mother, Mrs, Geneva Chapman, Saturday.

Grandmas Aloft

NICE. France (WNS) Grandmothers are now being offered their air baptisms on special flighte to Parts. Jeamie. Carteau. 81, whose grandson is steward on the plane, inaugurated the flights with two girl frlend.s: Genevieve Steinberg 94, and Alice Hirsch, 78.

"Just Like A Page EVom The Life Of

BEN CASEY!

AND l^p iirjri

Starts

WedJieaday

The Most Walked About Loafer

In Town! Junior Hi! Senior Hi!

Lee Whitehurst helps Donna Whitley select her back-to-school loafers.' Petite debs, of course!

%9S to *7.95

Sizes 4 to 10 Widths, AAAA to B

SEE THESE AT

Jackson *s Sh oe Store

400 Evans St.

News And Notes From Bethel

Covtr^ DIfh Supper

Wednesday night a eovemi dish supper was held in the dining

room of Bethel Methodist Oiiffeh. Approximately 140 peoplt attend-

f. 1 gave

the Invocatkei.

Following the supper the singing of hynois were ecdoyed with Rj-s. 8, C. Whitehurst at the pi-a;io. Watlnt groups were onania-

Mary Todd, her mother.

Those from Bethel High School who are beginning their coUsft career are: Don Dewar, who enters Duke University next VMki

gin her first year at Peace CoUege next week; Miss Joan Garrenton who begins her freshman work in Wake Forest College; Gee

-r-- Carson and Jim Lewis who will

ed and assembled hi differeat.enter N. C. State this week, rooms to discuss ptsiis for dlf- Miss Lula Whichard, who ea-i?mt Injects which art to bs tered Nursing School Sept. 1 at undertaken in the church. enter N. C, State this week; Miss

Miss Sandra Moody, who wiB ^ ifta. Sam T. Carson and Mra. E

Pereeaali

Mrs. O. H. Hodges of Washington. N. C.. are vistklng Mr. and Mrs. Luthef Lswis and family.

Lula Whichard, who entered Nursing School Sept. 1 at Park View Hospital; Tuesday, Sept. 4, Miss Brinda Williams began her trainii^ in nursing at Park

Mrs. C. A. Manning, Mrs. View Hospital.

Brooks Mills and dldren, Shar- Herman Daniels began his colon and Gin spent the weekend lege career in East Carolina C(d-

In Norfolk, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Nelson.

C. A. Manning and Brooks Mills were In Burgaw for the weekend visHing C. A. Manning Jr. a^ children.

Mrs. W. O. Manning spit Saturday afternoon with her siMer. Mrs. W. R. Powell In Ook^lnt.

Mrs. F. E. Price, Mrs. W. W. Taylor and Irvin Taykar, her son, returned Thursday from Athens, Ga.. where Mrs. Taylor and Mr. Taylor visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor Jr.. and Mrs. Price visited, Miss Marian Price.

Miss Joan Garrenton apmt last week with Miss Sandra Moody while her parrats Dr. and Mra. Garrenton were on tour.

Mr. and Mrs. Uwls MuUen spent the weekend and Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Mullen. Mr. and Mrs. Lew 1 Mullen are frwn Lynehbiurg, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Ebem Alien of Richmond, Va.. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ebem B. Allen of Bethel this past weekend.

Some members of the Orei-vlUe Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet In Bethel tonight at seven odook to assM those who are Interested in organizing a Junior Chamber of Cominera in tids distrfcit. If you are Interested, please eall Ebem Allen at VA 5-5149 at anytime during the day or night,

Harvey Lewis Is expected home for two weeks after completing eight weeks d training at FOrt Jacksmi, S. C.. on S^. 15.

L. Clarence Warren honored his wife at' a birthday dinner Thursday night in The Ole Town Inn In Greenville.

Mrs. Julian C. Smith has returned to home after spending several weeks In Tabor City with Mra.

Marriage

Licenses

Thirty-five marriage licenses have been issued to white and Negro couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, during a two-week period, beginning Aug. 23.

The following licenses were issued to white couples:

Luther Gene Gray of Farm-ville and Linda Lois Phillips of Rt. 4, Greenville; Francis West Trent of Cameron and Jane Edens Blue of Greenville; William Henry Heath of Ayden and Josephine B. Vandlford of Rt.

3. Greenville; Floyd P. Harris of Rt. 6, Greenville and Eva Thorpe of Greenville; David Ray Eastwood of Rt 6, Greenville and Carol Louise Fleming of Stokes; Johnnie Garris Harrison of Greenville and Shirley Jones Gonzalez of Rt. 6, Greenville;

Charles Sylvester Catlette of Greenville and Carolyn Jeannette Baldree of Rt, 6, Greenville; Roger Lee Sutton Jr. of Rt. 1, Deep Run and Virginia Ann Evans of Rt. 2, Greenville; Robert Vernon Briley of Rt 1, Bethel and Sarah Faye Taylor of Stokes; Bobby Gene 'Whi-taker of Rt. 1, Tarboro and Vivian Earl Wiggins of Greenville; Linwood Theordore Gray of Rt.

4, Greenville and Carolyn Sue McRoy of Greenville;

Dewey Ray Stocks of Rt. 2, Greenville and Dean Woolard of Rt. 1, Orimesland; Jasper Randolph McLawhorn of Rt 1, Greenville and Linda Faynes Little of Greenville; Merrill Glenn Jones of Kinston and Joyce Faye Boyd of Rt. 8, Greenville; Delano Cobby Deans of Rt. 1, Macclesfield and Rachel Marie Harrell of Rt. 1, Tarboro; Harry Ervin Piver of Greenville and Letha Dennis Evans of Rt. 1, Ayden; Willie Hubert Tripp Jr. and Janice Dean Little, both of Greenville; Selby Jackson Brown of Rt. 2, Goldsboro and Callder May Evans of Rt. 1, Pikevllle;

Garland Eugene Harris of Rt. 4. Greenville and mrbara Ann Bullock of Rt 6, Greenville; Carl Ray Kinion and Mamie Ruth Harrell, both of Greenville; Marvin Caton of Rt 2, Ayden and Elsie Louise Cox of Ayden; Elmer Jackson Williams and Lula J. Tripp, both of Greenville; Lewis Haddock Jr. of Rt. 1, Grifton and Virginia Dare Conney of Rt. 1, Ayden; Thomas Osey Fisher of Rt. 1, Greenville and Nevada Jean Harns of Rt. 1, Winterville;

Ro^^ Neil Pressley Jr. of Raleigh and Ruby JoAnn Baas of Grifton; Leslie Earl Holloman Jr. and Lillian Marlene Lee, both of Rt. 1, Grimesland; John Willis Riggins of Rt. 2, Greenville and Clarice Gray Mewborn of Rt 1, Fountain.

The following marriage licenses were issued to Negro couples;

Earl Williams Jr. and Barbara Ann Barghen, both ofi Greenville; Melvin Brooks Lin-| coin and Cathleen Coward Wil-1 kes, both of WintervUle; Jesse; Lee Sheppard and Mary Lee Vines, both of Rt. 4. Greenville; Johnny Clayton Stroud of Rt. 1, Bethel and Naomi Perkins of Bethel; Jethro Premen to Herring and Dorothy Dean Spruill, both of Parmville;

Eugene Ross and Elizabeth Catherine Hardy, both of Rt. 1, Grifton; Johnny Gorham Jr. and Sarah Payton Davis, both of Greenville; Harvey Lee Purvis of Norwalk, Conn. and Hattie Luthel Thigpen of Bethel.

lege Monday, September lOth and Miss Joe Anne Whitehurst entera Salem College Sunday, Sept. lA

Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Johnson ,and Mrs. C. B. Taylor from Pendle-tcai spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dewar and family. Mrs. Dewar is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and the slater of Mrs. Taylor.

Mrs. Geoi(e Kilslip ^r., haa resumed her teaching in Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. King of Rox-boro. Debbe and Nancy, their daughters, have returned to their home after spending three days with Mrs. King's parenta, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rook.

Mr. and Mrs. John Rook and daughters, Kathy, Cindy and Kira are visiting her parenta in Monroe.

Dr. and Mrs. BIB Latham and infant son, Bill, frmn Richmond, Va., are visiting hia parenta, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Latham.

Mad. A. Myra Watson from Fort Knox is visiting Mrs. G. M. Watson, her mother, for four or five days.

Mr. and Mrs. Durwood White from Huntsville, Ala., spent last week with his mother, Mra. Ojar-lie White.

Mrs. Harold Bryant and son Larry from Battleboro were guests of Mrs. White last Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall from Raleigh spent the wedcend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Garland T. Whitehurst.

Little Nan Whitehurst, a daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Whitehurst, is spending some time with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Beatty, in their home in Mount Holly.

Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Beatty Jr., and children frmn Mount Holly were guests oi his sister Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst Jr., and family last week.

Mrs. Carson Bridge Hostess

Friday night at eight oclock, Mrs. T. C. Carson entertained at

Mrs. Sanford In A Familiar Fix

DURHAM (AP) Mra. Terry Sanford, wife of the governor, is another woman who hasnt a thing to wear.

She made the remarte the other day while trying on suits, gowns and sp<Mts clothes for a fashion show here Thursday at which she will be a model for the first time In her life.

T dont see why you cant make me look this good in something I can afford, Mrs. Sanford said the manager of toe store which is sponsoring the Allied Arts fashion show.

A size 12 fit the governors lady perfectly, and she said delightedly, My weight must have shifted.

bridge in her heme on Whitehurst Those who pUytd were: Mrs. Jule Pd&rd, Mrs. Frank l&mmingway. Mra. J, R. Bunting, Mrs. L. J. Wbitehuret Jr..

E. Denote. Other guests were Mrs. WBBam B. Houm and Mrs. Jack Wynne.

High loore prise went to Mrs. E. B. Deimte end consolaticHi prize was won l:^ Mrs. 9am T. Carson.

Betwea the first and second progreeeioB. ccrffee was served.

nwraday Night Couples Club

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mizelle en-tifftained their Thursday Night Chib in their home on Main Street at eight oclock.

Two tables were in play. After three progreaaions and the score count. Mr. and Bfrs. F. L. Andrews were awarded each a piiae for scoring high.

At the conduaion. refreshments were enjoyed.

Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, the Bethel Methodist Youth FsBowship will be host to the Subc^rict Youth Fellowship. The Roberscwiville Youth will be in charge of the program.

Mrs. Molly Goodrich, mother of Bdrs. Rosd Wilson Sr.. has been quite IB. and bad to be taken to B^Uiel CUnlo for a blood transfusion. She te now convalescing in her home.

The Wcanen of Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church wiU meet with Miss Rachel Wilson In the Assembly room of the Church on Sept. 10.

Little Jan and Julie White, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Julian White of GreenvlBe are spending the weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. Clara Roberson.

Mrs. Clarence Harris and two of her children, Richard and Dd, spent Friday night with Mrs. Z. T. Harris and took her to Park View Hospital Saturday for a Physical checkup.

Second Class In Course Slated

The second of four classes of instruction in employe supervisicm haa been set for 7:15 p.m. Wednesday at Planters National Bank, the OreenvUle Merchants Association said today.

B. D. Johnson, chairman of the association committee which arranged for the course, said attendance at last Wednesdays class totaled 47.

Merchants Association President Morris Brody described the course as very beneftclal and noted response was very enthusiastic.

Mrs. Joan K. Smith of Raleigh, member of the State Department of Public Instructions distributive educatitm division, is teaching the association - spons(wd classes to be offered each Wednesday during September.

Slow Progress By Replica Ship

LISBON, Portugal AP) The Nina, replica of Columbus ship, is making slow progress on the first leg of Its trip to America, local fishermen reported today.

Crewmen of a trawler said they intercepted the ship 20 miles off Nazare Sunday.

They said strong winds forced the Nina to pass up its scheduled stop at Vigo, Spain, and it is now headed for Huelva, Spain, more than 250 miles sailing from Na-zsure.

The Daily Reflectof, Greenville, N. C.Monday, September 10, 19628

Elections In 9 States Tuesday

By IHE ASSOCUTEO PRESS

Names out of the political pgat -Bridges, Lee and Bensaiare ammig the hundreds that go before the voters this week in primary nominating elections in 10 states.

Voters nominate their party candidates Tuesday for eight Senate seats, 39 House seats and six governorships in New Hampshire. Utah, Arizona, Minnesota, Wlscon-

First Meeting For Bethel PTA

BETHEL Thg Bethel Par-ent-Teacher Association held its firat meeting lliursday In the ele-m^tary setoool auditorium and approved a motiwi to select a commlttet to woik with Jitoool informatk.

The oommittoo wiB ccxisist of five members from the P. T. A. who wiB keep informed of activities of the school and act as a communications link between the school board and the P. T. A.

Princiw Walter C. Latham Introduced each teacher.

Cliftrm Evwrett welcomed teachers and parmts and made a few remarks. The Rev. Kenneth B. Sexton, pastor of Bethel Methodist Church, led the devotional.

Following a Bodal hour which was held in the school lunchroom. parenta visited their chU-drens rooms to view work and talk with teachers. Hosts for the social hour were Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Martin and Mrs. R. 1. Tiy-lor Jr.

Mrs. Donald Jenkins, secretary; Mrs. Major Manning, treasurer; assisted by Mrs. Roy M. James, vice president; and Mrs. Bob Young, signed up a record number of membership and sold sub-scrii^oBs to the P. T. A. miga-zine.

sin, VMmont, Rhode Island, Washington and Colorado.

Georgia Democrats make their choice Wednesday.

Most of the attention la focused on New Hampshire where four Republicans are waging a hot fight for the ^at held by the late Sen. Myles Bridges. There also are close battles in Arisona, Minnesota and Utah.

Six incumbent senators have either light or BO iHK>oeltl<xi. They are R^blicans Norris Cotton of New Hampshire. George Aitem Verm<Mit and Alexander Wttey of Wiso<mslB. ond Democrats John Carroll of Colorado. Wanren O. Magnuaoti of Washington and Carl Hayden (rf Arizraia.

Sen. Maurice Murphy, appointed to flU the vacancy created by Bridges death late last year, may be unseated. Sen. Wallace Bennett of Utah has a tough Republican opponent in Salt Lake Oty Mtoyor J. Bracken Lee, dedicated foe of the federal inocme tax.

The New Hampshire scramble began when Gov. Wesley PoweU named Murphy instead of Bridges widow, Delorls. She has jumped into the race for. the remaining four years of the term on the same conservattve iBat-form used by her late husband. She appears to be a front-runner along with Rep. Perkins Bass, a self-styled Eisenhower Republl can.

New Hampshires other House miMviber, Rep, Oieteier E, Mes-row. a liberal Republican, completes tl fleld.

PoweU. seeking a third term as a possible springboard to higher office, has received stiffer than expected opposition frcxn State Rep. John PUlabury in the Republican gubernatorial campaign.

In Arizona a pair of conservatives are vying for the OOP sen-atmial nomination. They are State Sra. Evan Mecham and Lee Shad-egg, former state chairman and campaign manager for Sen. Barry Ooldwater, R-Ariz. Gov. Paul Fannin is uncpoaed for the Republican nominatioh to a third term.

The Billie Sol Estes case Intruded Into Minnesotas 6th Con-gressl(Mial District. Rep. H. Carl Andersen, who sold some mining stock to the Pecos Tex., financier, is running hard for the GOP pom-ination to a 13th term in the House against State Rep. Robert Odegard, who labeled Andersen the vogm elephant of the Republican party.

Republican Gov. Elmer L. Andersen of Minnesota is unopposed for renomination.

In Utah, Bennett is favored to win a third-term nomination to the ' Senate over Lee, but the stormy two-time former governor has puUed political upsets before. Rep, David S. King is the leading

candidate f(Mr the Utah Democrat-1 ie senatorial nomhiattcm and onch t the Republican candidates for Kings seat is Reed A. Benson, 34, son of former Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson.

Wisconsins 1 Gov. Gaylord Nelson is uncg>Posed for the Democratic senatorial nomination to oppose Wiley tote fall. Theres a three-way fight for the Republican gubernatorial nomination featuring I960 GOP nominee PWUp

G. Kuehn and ftuitlfr Wilbur N. Reti. The winner meta Atty. Qen. John W. Reynolds, unopposed for toe Democratic nod,

In Rhode Island, Gov. John A. Notte Jr. has spirited opposition from Wowisoeket Mayor Kevin Coleman in the Democratic i1-mary.

In Colorado, Gov. Stephen L, B. McNichols, a Democrat, te unopposed for a third-term nomination.

FREE - FREE

Pair of Andrew .Geller Shoes Drawing, September 14th

MBd Weather In Areas Future

Mild temperatures are oo the weathermans agenda lor the next two days, with scattered showers expected, end turning coter aliout the middle t the week.

For yesterday, the high and low temperatures were 90 and 57 degrees as recorded at the Greenville Utilities Plant, Donnie Allen reported. The low during the night was 72 degrees, recorded at 4 a.m.

Predictions are that scattered afternoon and evening showers or thundershowers we possible today, becoming more general over the state Tuesday. Precipitation occurring during the wrek probably wiB total about (me half to one inch.

Cooler weather vriB move about Wednesday, remaining cool Thursday, according to the five-day forecast. It wlU become warmer again about Saturday.

The Tar River level 1 8-5 feet

BOMB IN LUGGAGE MACAO (AP) A time-bomb was discovered Sunday in the luggage of a teen-age boy at the customs house on Red Chinas Lappa Island border sourees reported. The bomb was the third unearthed by the Red Chinese in passenger luggage in recent weeks.

HERE'S THE PICK OF THE CROP IN FALL CASUALS!

Heres a harvest of color >-s bumper crop of the most comfortable casuals you ever saw in a peck of new Fall styles. Called Hush Puppies! Made of soft, supple, water resistant pigskin. A few strokes of an ordinary wire brush keeps them clean as new. Each cushion crepe sole shoe weighs less than 12-ounces. Four widths, womeaa size: IH-H How do you like them apples?

From

*8.99

Hush

Ptappiw'

RtATHW' MUSMD nfiSKIN CASUAL SHOCSeyWOUERINE

You saw it in Vogue and the New

Country Clothes by Pendleton*

Now you can see them at Brodys for the first time.

Pendleton is a jofti# state of mind! And this is the assured lookwherever you go, whatever the agcnda-from the nice clarity of line to the last hand-bound buttonhole of the lined jacket The newly muted colors art as excellent as the wool-Pendletons fine menswear flannel with a look and a longevity all its own. 8-18. Mate it with Pendleton full-fashioned, short-slccve slipover in colors to rival Autumns, 34-42, 9.99

a mere $35.

Countrv^ Qothes by Pendleton*

ALWAYS VIRGIN WOOL

ream a weatherlzed Pendleton Plaidmaster Jacket, B-18, 29.99, with the beloved Neat Pleat Skirt, 8-18, 14.99, in a tweedy plaid or fall-weight Scotch tartan. Match of contrast a turtleneck slipover, 84-42. 1.99

Monday, September 10, 1962 .

* I

The Mayor Put It In Proper Focus

Mayor Charles King: put Greenvilles present and study to possible sites for the public housing public housing question in jsroper focus at Thurs- units. It has selected, we are confident, the sites it days Council meeting by pointing out to his fellow feels will be best suited for the Units, all factors con-officials the issue was decided favorably in a sidered. The Council, in reviewing the tentativs referendum more than a year ago, and the**issue selections, should exercise the same care and study

now is location. that has been given the matter by the Housing

By majority action Thursday evening the Coun- Authority. In its review, the Council should take a cil gave the green light to the local Housing Authori- positive^not a negative^approach to the matter ly to go ahead with plans for construction of 165 reviewing the remaining tentative site selection, units on a site selected in South Greenville. Still Responsibility of the Council now is to give pending is final site selection for another 65 units constructive assistance to implementation of the of the overall program planned by the Housing program already approved by the voters of the city. Authority during the past year. This responsibility can not be carried out by inten-

The Housing Authority has tentatively .selected delay designed to circumvent the major

opinion of the voters as reflected in the referendum. As Mayor King pointed out, the issue now is

____________ _ ________ ____ ________ _______ location and the Council should give positive and

both the Meadowbrook and the South Greenville ^^instructive attention to that question as the Hous

ing Authority has in deciding upon the Meadowbrook site it has tentatively selected.

Ounce Of Prevention In Times Of Tension

Clay

a 15-acre site for these 65 units between Mumford Road and Martin Street in the Meadowbrook section of Greenville. It had asked the Council to review

sites it had selected.

The Authority has given careful consideratiuii

A Resourcefu. Double Amputee

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES PLACEA few years ago a young man, a double amputee who lost his limbs in a booby trap explosion in the war, sat day alter day on the porch of a remote mountain cabindoing nothing.

He drew service disability and was (m public assistance enough numey for a living. But he was a tragic figure, without interests, withcnit ambitions, time, afraid and bitter, withdrawn from society and the wtwld.

This, ft seemed, was the wily place for him a terribly handicapped young man. in a chair OQ the porch, the stumps oS his limbs aching when it " rained.'

Today the same young man has established his own business, married, become the father of two, has Iniilt a home, and Is active, successful and respected in his community.

PROGRAMHis story Is one ti hundreds each year in North Carolina of the physically hand-lci4q)ed being rehabilitated, trained to overcome the handicap, employed and fitted into aociety.

What happened in his case, and in hundreds like ft, to make the difference was that he received help, guidance and en-couragemeit through a federal-stote program for the Physically Handicapped. North Carolinas Employ the Physically Handicapped program is making rapid strides, and this will be pointed up next month.

North Carolina will be host if Asheville Oct. 1-16 to the ndd-Atlantic Regiwial conference of the Presidents Committee on Employment of the Handicapped. About 400 delegates from eight states will attend the conference.

WORK The President's Committee, a governors committee and local mayors committees carry on the promc^on-al and educatlwial phases of the program.

The governors committee, with W. C. Boren HI of Greensboro as chairman, is arranging the regional cwiference and wjQl combine its annual meeting with the Asheville sessiwis.

The work of the program Is carried on through the Employment Security Commissions Employment Services offices, counselors and specialistis ESCs supervisor of counseling services Is James H. Massen-burg Raleigh, secretary of the governors committee.

There are 54 ESC offices across the state with specialists for the handicapped program on the staff. Specifically their duties are to develop job opportunities for handicapped applicants, but this entails interviews, assistance, guidance, training, equipping with prosthetic devices, personal counseling and encouragement.

- INDIVIDUALIt is painstaking work, on an individual basis. In the case of the young double-amputee. It was a mat-

tt of a counseling specialist finding his home, intetViewing him, stimulating his interests and, equally as important, finding him a Job.

Individual personality is Involved. So is the persons background, his own desire and ambition, his willingness to be trained and to learn new skills, to be rehabilitated.

And another major factor In the program is personal selling to the employer.

Employment of the handicapped takes a spurt each year when the annual Employ the Physically Handicapped week is observed and there is a special effort. But officials empha-sixe it is a year-around pro-

________

HANDICAPPED The number of physically handicapped persons who need rehabilitation is very high, and increasing. Officials estimate, for example, that of the thousands injured and maimed in accidents (Ml the highways, in industiy and in the home each year 25 percent are severely handicapped, to the extent that they need to be rehabilitated and to change jobs.

But there are employment opportunities. ac(M>rdhig to the type of handicap and the persons aptitude and skills, in ev-^ ery fieldin industry, business, and professions.'

In North Carolina, the program closed files on more than 5,000 handicapped jiersons last year putting about 3,000 to work in productive employment, and removing a load of at least 25 percent of them from the public assistance rolls.

FACETSThe program has many facets, and rewards in both human relaticms and economy.

It is established that with careful placement, a handicapped person is above average in efficiency and productivity. There is a greater stabilftj', there are fewer accidents among handicapped workers, there is less sickness and absenteeism.

The handicapped w'oiker is fiercely competitive, says Massenbuhg. He has high morale and capacity. He is exceptionally safety ccmscious. Altogether, too, the handicapped are a reservoir of skills and strength for the labor market in an expanding economy.

COSTThe federal-state program which last year rehabilitated an estimated 100.000 handicapped persons cost about $102 million. Officials estimate that these persons are now- earning at the rate of $200 million a year, will pay about $17 million in federal taxes a year, plus state and local taxes, and will reduce the cost of the public assistance program by about $18 million a year.

In the long run. officials cs-timsUe that for each dollar spent In rehabilitating a handicapped person the return on the investment, a.slde from human happiness. will be at least ten fold.

Authorization for President Kennedy to call'

150.000 reservists to active duty while Congress is net in session could be the proverbial ounce of prevention in case of increasing international tension.

Compared with the standing military force of the United States now^ on active duty, the additional

150.000 men is small. It is considerably below the number of reservists and National Guardsmen call* ed to active duty during the Berlin crisis a year ago. It w^ould represent, nevertheless, a sizeable force in readines.^ if trouble anywhere in the world necessitated a rapid movement of American forces.

By having the standby authority to call up the'^e reservist during and immediately following ho period Congress wnll not be in session, the Presi- oL/iSlUJuoiV X

dent would be in a position to act immediately in any given situation. He would be assured of having a specified number of reservists at the disposal of the country without further action by Congress, and without the delay which w^duld be entailed by bringing Congress into a special session.

Of equal importance, the fact that the President has such authority w^hile Congress is not in candidates for one seat in the session may be an important factor in any other ?her

nation s eXaluation of the ability of the U.S. military are running for the nomination.

to respond to a crisis or threat of crisis. It may The primary takes place on

serve to dissuade thos w^ho otherwise might pre- 18.

cipitate a crisis in some part of the globe. contest at this

u -iri* moment is between Ted Kenne-

Granting of such authority to the President for dy, the youngest brother of the

this temporary period is a step which wdll stand President, and Edward McCor-

the nation in good stead.

lOwer

>icXuglit SjTHliCBle,

Rolls In

Massachusetts

Cdnt Be Sure Of Statistics

mack, Jr., the present Attorney General of Massachusetts. Both men are young Ted Kennedy

is the younger. Both come of distinguished Democratic families Teds brother is President; another brother is the Attorney General of the United States: a brother-in-law is head of the Peace Corps. McCormacks uncle is Speaker of the House of Representatives and a highly respected Catholic layman. Both candidates have pretty and intelligent wives.

The McCormack argument Is that Ted Kennedy has had neither legal nor public experience; that he is not yet ready to hold

r'ubliC

rorum

The Daily Reflector

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

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Three Months f 4.00

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By RALPH ROBEY

Business forecasters are. of necessity, a curious lot. Perhaps the major reason for this is that there is no certain method for assuring that ones conclusions will be correct. Another reason is that, while this nation has more and better statLs-tics than any other country, it still is impossible to be certain of the measurements, and revisions constantly have to be made both in the methods and in past results. Usually these revisions are minor, but even 50 they are of sufficient significance for forecasters to find it necessary to change, or shade, their predictiras.

This year has been marked by a rather unusual amount of such shifting of opinions. At the start of 1962 the general forecast was that we would have a good business year. There were differences of opinion as to just how far the recovery w'ould go, but practically no one saw the possibility of the start of another recession before the end of the year.

Then, some weeks ago, there began to be a fairly widespread view that we were on the verge of a recession, and some forecasters thought we probably already had started the dowTi-tum. Now there Is an increasing opinion that the economy has many more months of rise ahead of it, and recession win not occur untU sometime in 1963.

What is of mo.st concern at present is the swing to more optimism for the remainder of this year.

Each forecaster has his own reasons, but probably the most important factor has been the upturn of the majority of so-called leading indicators. This is a group of busine.ss measun yearj

U. S. Department of Commerce.

In June only eight of these leading indicators pointed up-w'ai d; in July there were 17 on the upside. That is a major improvement, but it must be remembered that this is not an infaUable predictor of the business trend.

There also are some other favorable factors. > Among these are: steel production has shown a slight improvement: both employment and unemployment are a little better: automobile sales are holding up well; industrial output'as a whole is a shade better; personal income has made another new high; the stock market has staged a good rally; credit remains plentiful; and so forth.

But there are still plenty of unfavorable elements. Here are some of them:

Incoming orders to business corporations are less than current production, w'hich means a declining backlog.

Investment In plant and equipment Is rising, but it has no zip and the total for the year is not going to be too impressive.

Housing starts have shown no improvement for two months, and are now' well below the level of last May.

While credit is plentiful, the Federal Reserve authorities dare not force short-term interest rates lower because of the danger of a gold outflow.

The legislative situation in Washington remains badly snarled, , and there is little chance of appreciable improvement.

Profits are continuing to be squeezed.

In our judgment these unfavorable factors are just as important as the favorable ones.

s is a group of busine.ss .

isurements which over the ( )mmnT19' rs ha.s shown a habit of mov-Ing ahead of the general eco- t _ . ^

nomic trend. Determination of Dri0I

which particular .series should be so classified was made by years of study and analysis by the National Bureau of Economic Re.search. and this organization also established some indcx-e.s as normally being concomitant and .some as laggard with the business trend. All of these series are now publLshed by the

a good thing to reas labor bargaining

It is member, grows sharper and Issues mor complex, that no contract, welfare or pension plan is worth very much without a .solvent company behind it hi a .strong and secure country. The Miami (Pla.) Herald.

TO THE EDITOR:

I was alarmed at seeing in the newspapers that some of our recognized leaders in Eastern North Carolina w'ere stiE opposed to use of any Hyde County or First Distrtct area as a target range for East Coast fighter planes. At the same time. I am alarmed by the strike of laborers at our nations main missile base in Alabama. Maybe it is a trend to oppose our nations defense possibilities these days. My primary alarm is that the trend might have reached Eastern North Carolina. I feel that I have every right to be conceni-ed about the origin of this opposition to National Defense originating in Hyde County on this issue as my paternal forebearers made their home there just a few generations ago; a fact for which I have always felt justly proud.

I am also justly proud of my two sons in their early teens; w'ho, along with their generation, are apt to defend us in the next war. Most of us w'ould hate to see the lives of this generation of youth jeopardized by our failure to recognize the necessity of giving todays Air Force proper training areas. However, failure to afford our military proper assistance Is admittedly nothing new. (Witness the previously mentioned strike against our Governments missile program In Alabama). Unfortunately, the lesson learned from such failures seem to reach those not in a position to convince some of our political lesiders in parts of Eastern Carolina.

We. who helped bury our fellow fighter pilots on thiee different continents during World War II, still place some value on adequate training facilities. We, who are aware that inadequate training facilities might w'ell bury many of our next fighting generation in their first encounter with a well trained enemy, are opposed to selfish unreasonable opposition to any armed service r-equirements in the public interest. We of rea.sonable intellect do not believe Mr. Bonners statement that a Urget range In this district w'ill .shake down every

damn thing In five counties. There are people who do not believe he is representing the majority of an Informed constituency when he says they are opposed to a target range in the Mattamuskeet area.

Give the people the infonna-tion available for the needs of this range; let the qualified assurances of the Air Force regarding the welfare of wildlife in the proposed range be known to the ranges opponents. Advertise the fact that this range will bring in a minimum of $50.000 yearly payroll to a labor surplus aiea. Admit to the range opponents that failure to .secure this range will immediately adversely affect Ihe efficiency of our national defense. Do these things and see if the people are still opposed to the Air Force range.

Senator P. D. Midyette has virtually admitted that wildlife would not be disturbed by a range. At the same time he says "if wildlife were not disturbed hunters would not go to the lake and fields If aircraft were flying in the area. That statement ranks along with Mr. Bonners statement that every thing in five counties would be shaken down. A man who will wade through ice and mud, in snow, or freezing rain, to sit in an open blind in sub-freezing weather and shoot a box of 12 gauge magnum shells off within twelve inches of his ears certainly isnt going to let the presence of conventional jet aircraft in the area keep him from hunting. Mr. Midyettes knowledge of hunters leaves something to be desired.

The Air Force has refuted every logical argument that has been put up against this range. The acquisition of such a range Is in the best Interest of the nations defense at a very critical time.

The adamant position of a few of our political leaders opposing this range may well defeat the efforts of the Air Force to give us an efficient defense on this coast. If this proves to be the case. May God forgive us; History never will.

Yours very truly,

T. D. Litchfield

Wa.shington, N. C.

a position In the United States, Senate; that the only reason that he dares run at all is that he is brother of Jhe President.

The Kennedy argument sems to be that because of his relationship to the President, he can get more for Massachusetts from the Federal Government than McCormack can.

Apart from the two points, neither candidate differs much in principle. Both believe in the New Frontier. Both are supporters of PresiiJent Kennedy. Both are of liberal persuasion.

It would appear that the Ken-nedys had put a much more effective organization in the field than McCormack has. On the other hand, there is considerable resistance to Ted Kennedy on the ground that there are too many Kennedys in the

1 ravel Costs

By ROGER BABSON

BABSON PARK, Mass.,Almost everything sells for a little more today than ever before; but there is one marked exception. I refer to trips fitmi the United States to England, Ireland, and the Continent. The competition of airplane travel has raised havoc wfth the steamship cixnpanies. Hence the competition has reduced rates and will reduce them further this fall and whiter.

ROUND-THE-WORLD TRIPS

Clerks and other employees with a months vacaUtm are now buying tickets to go round the world as readily as they formerly went on a camping trip to our National Parks. These tickets can be bought on the installment plan with a small down payment.

The cheapest trips are In cargo steamers, which are limited to twelve passengers. Such trips, however, take several mcxiths and do not run on stated schedules. They do provide attractive staterooms and good food. Trips around the world by air cost about $1000. Those making a trip to South America had better not bother with cargo ships or airplanes but take one of the regular passenger steamships from New York and return. These lines give excellent service and <x)st, for a couple (2 in a stateroom), about ^000; and they take about two months. Remember, it is summer in South America while it is winter in the United States.

The Grace Liiie sails from New York south through the Panama Canal and down the West Coast to Valparaiso, Chile and-return. This takes around 50 days and costs nearly $1000 per persontwo in a stateroixn. Th Moore-McCormack Lines sail south from New Yofk down theEast Coast, including Brazil and Argentina. This trip does not take so long a time and therefore costs less. Peraons desiring to do so can go south by the Grace Line, cross the Andes and go on to the East Coast by rail, and come back by the Moore - McCormack Lines. Such persons can buy a round-trip ticket as the two lines work together in a friendly manner. Neither lines goes around the Horn.

MOST POPULAR TRIPS BY AIR

Take an airplane from your public eve The Kennedvs are ^ ^

whom there were also^ a great many. Reinhold Nieuhr, at whose home in Stockbridge, a McCormack meeting was held, called Kennedys candidacy fantastic.

The Republican candidate will be George Lodge, son of Henry Cabot Lodge who was our Ambassador at the United Nations and who ran for Vice President on Nixons ticket. George Lodge has been in the Department of Labor and wrote a remarkable pamphlet on the capitalist system one of the very few defenses which is well worth reading.

There are two other candidates whom we may omit from this discussion as they are not likely to be nominated. The excitement over the primary fight between Ted Kennedy and Eddie McCormack attracts so much attention that the contest between Democrats and Republicans seems to have been forgotten altogether.

The primary contest will leave wounds no matter whether Kennedy or McCormack Is chosen. While the Kennedys from Washington say that they are not supporting their brother, (He is on his own), no one in these parts believes them. They assume that Ted would not be a candidate unless Jack approved.

The state of Massachusetts is Increasingly Roman Catholic. Not only does it have a large Irish-Gatholic population but a constantly growing Italian Roman Catholic population. The Governor of the state is of Italian origin; his predecessor is of Itiilian origin. When the ethnic contest of a state changes, its pqlitics is likly to change. Governor John A. Volpe is a Republican.

It is impossible to foretell the results of the forthcoming primary. There have been all sorts of polls, but confidence in poll-.sters is going down the drain because too many amateurs have got into the business who cannot put up the capital for a true sample. A pollster has (Continued on Page 6)

over in Honolulu .you can go directly to Tokyo, Japan. Here you may take a train through Japan and take your airplane again to Hong Kong. (You cannot now stop at Shanghai or any communist Chinese ports). Hong Kcmg Is very interesting although you should have a guide there. Your next stop could be Manila (P.I.); and then Bangkok, Calcutta, Bombay, Cairo, Athens, Rome, Paris, London, and New York. A great jtripit makes me want to take it by just writing about it.

As I understand it, the ticket you buy is interchangeable for a plane on any line, at any time, provided you get back within a specified periodsay one or two months. Before leaving, there are many things for you to do in addition to getting a satisfactory passport. You must take many vaccination* against various diseases. Hence, it isjoetter to buy your ticket from a regular travel agency in or near the city where you live.

I think the airplane ticket would cost about $1300 plu* tax. In addition you should carry enough travelers checks to pay for the nights you ai# ashore, say $500 more for on* month. Consult your travel agency on these details.

ROMANCE OF SUCH A TRIP

I have been to Europe many _ times, including Russia and th satellite countries also Japan and China, Africa, and all the countries of South America; but I have not yet taken an airplane trip around the world.

It is something you can talk about before you go. and long after you return. Only about one U. S. citizen out of 500,000 takes this trip. You meet and make Interesting friends and can learn more than you would in a year at any Liberal Arts College or State University. I am recommending it as a saf and profitable Investment, perhaps the best investment for on whd has never traveled muclu

?lan Now For Comino Tax Cut

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLA.SS SPOT OF SUNLIGHT As we look out over the landscape on a sunny morning, summer or winter, we observe beauties which thrill mind and soul. Seldom, however, do we stop to realize that we on this planet live in a little spot of light. In most of the universe impenetrable darkness exists, a darkness deeper than anjthing we know on thi.s eartli. But for a number of hou"s every day the .section of tlie planet on which wc live pas.ses through a little spot of sunlight.

Every day we open the news-paper.s lo read of more and greaJer space achievements. Wc tremble at the thought of what men w'ill attempt and what they may suffer in their pioneering. Up to the preient time we have

been content to pioneer on our own planet. Now we are not satisfied unless we reach other heavenly' bodies.

The Bible makes it plain that man by his fall from grace in the Garden of Eden involved him.self and his descendants in a huge amount of frustration and pain. We can affront Qod if we want te> do so and in our .sin we often do precisely that, but whHi is Gods reaction? Sunshine on hill and valley, spring, summer, autumn, and winter, We with hearts and mind.s so often alienated from righteousness and truth live in a spot of light which the God of love and mercy sends us,

God is light ''add in him is no darkne.ss at all (I John 1:5)

By ELMER ROESSNER

Ti^.xpayers can act now to take advantage of the probable Federal income tax cut next January 1,

The cut is probable because President Kennedy says he will ask for it. both the Chamber of Commerce of the United States and the AFL-CIO are demanding it. and most Congressmen seem to favor it.

While it can not be enacted until .some time In 1963. it will probably be made retroactive to January I. Such is the Kennedy plan.

The only thing that might make the proposal impossible is a serious worsening of rela tion.s with Russia, with a need for higher tax rcvenue.s to fi-nance a lighcr rate of armament.

There is, of course, some op po.sitlon to a tax cut. The Administration ha.s advanced the idea that a tax ciit will so .stimulate business and personal in

come that the lower rates will actually produce more income than present rates.

BUS IS LATE AGAIN If this theory is correct, then taxes should have been c u t years ago. We have been strangling ourselves with taxes, beating ourselves over the head be-cau.se it will feel .so good when wc stop.

But the theory is flimsy. Low-^ er tax rates will probably yield lower taxes. If government spending is reduced proportionately, all will be well. But government outlays are never, or almost never, reduced. Lowei taxes will lead to more borrowing and more borrowing will be diiTctly inflationary.

And .since the probable tax cut will lead to probable infla^ tion, it becomes po.ssible to take advantage qf the cut now. HEDGE AGAINS'I INFLATION One way is to take all tlx* hedges agaln.st inflation; to slilit .savings from government and

other bonds and from bank accounts into common stocks that will yield as much. Stocks are classic hedges against inflation. So is real estate and so Is other real property.

But buying a diamond ring or other luxury items may be a very poor way except for experts. The resale value of a ring, for instance, may rise considerably during another wave of Inflation, but It Is doubtful If the resale value will catch up with the retail price.

Another method of taking advantage of the probable tax cut l.s to take as many losses and deductions as possible this year, and pastp^ le profit-taking until next year.

These tactics will pay off, however, only if 1963 income is approximately the same or gleater than 1!)62 income and if they arc not overdone.

A taxpayer with a possible gain may be able to keep more of it if he does not take it un

til after January 1. An employe may profit by persuading his boss to postpone a bonus until after the New Year.

A corporation may benefit by. postponing profit - taking untft 1963; it may also gain by insisting on paying bonuses this year instead of next.

Tax planning, as always, should be done wrlth care, usually with the advice of a good tax accountant.

LEBANON RESTRICTS IMPORT OF CIGARETTES

The government of Lebanon has Issued new cigarette regulations that might discourage all but the hungriest sellers. Under the new rules, not more than two brands of a single make may be imported; the numlwr of foreign brands may not exceed the number of Lebanese brands new brands can be introduceci only on a trial basis; no oriental flavored cigarettes may be imported, and so on.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wbn(fay^ September 10, 19625

CLOWNS MAKE A XIRCUS to be here Friday.

these are among clowns with Christiani-WaUace Bros. Circus

At Least III Die Violently Over NX. Weekend

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A two-car collision near New Bern killed four persons as North Carolinas weekend violent death toll rose to at least 18.

Killed In the wreck at New Bern were three New York City men, Robert Green, 42; his son, Joe L. Green, 24,' and John Thomas McCoy, 28, and Miss Nettie Evangeli Henry, 35, of New Bern. All were Negroes.

Others killed on t.he highways included:

Clowns Have A Special Place In Circus World

James Preston Knowles, 36, of Rt. 5, Reidsville; Mrs. Mildred Mauney, 34, of Shelby;. Sharon l/cwis, 3. of Philadelphia when she was struck by a car in High Point: Tammy June Woodring, l'/2 months, of Rt. 1, Elkin; Ear-lie B. Oxendine, 26, of Greensboro, James Lee Sechrest, 34, of High Point, Rbscoe McDuffie, 22, of Rt. 1, Spring Hope, and William Lawrence Jones, 42, of Rt. 2, Spring Hope.

Shot to death in separate Incidents were Nicholas Eugene Reele 28, of Newton; and Robert Sparks, 42, of Raleigh. Johnnie Horton, 31, of Wilmington, was stabbed to death.

Clowns fill the same place' in the circus program as cartoons and comic strips dcr ina newspaper. The similarity is explained by Francesco, producing clown of the Cristiani-Wallace Bros. Circus coming to Greenville Friday to present performances at 4 and 8 p.m., sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees. The show will be located at the Fairgrounds.

The, circus clown, like the cartoonist, draws his ideas from current events, according to Francesco. He exaggerates and distorts, but he gets the point over to the audiences with a bang, especially in their hilarious space-rocket bit which even made government officials I roar with laughter.

! Cristiani-Wallace Bros. Cir-:cus presents over 40 features 'from all over the world, includ-the

Cristian! Bareback Riding Troupe; Captain Eddie Kuhn

New Offices For The Sat Eve Post

NEW YORK (AP)-The Saturday Evening Post's editorial staff is scheduled to start work at 666 Fifth Avenue today, marking official completion of the magazines move from Philadelphia.

In all, 66editors and 54 other

and his big group of fighting African lions; beautiful aerial bets with myriads of bespan-i employes made the move from gl^ aerial starlets swinging the city where the magazine had everywhere in the peaks of the | published since 1728. huge tent; the big Tripoli Herd

of Performing Elephants; a melange of high-jumping and performing liberty horses; the Vas-quez Troupe starring Roberto, the only man to ever accomplish a double somersault on the high horizontal bars; Little Eva, the W'orlds only performing hippo-1 potamus, and many other! world-famed attractions.

Three widely separated markers on San Salvador claim to note the spot where Christopher Columbus first set foot in the New World.

Ben Bella And Army Colonel Sh{u*e Rule Today In Algeria Government

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH

ALGIERS (AP)- Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella and regular army Col. Houari Boumedl-enne were Algerias rulers today and preiMuIng to nominate tl^ nations first legislature heavily weighted in their favor.

Boumedienne marched 5,000 men of his Communist-equipped Army into Algiers Sunday ending the chaotic, seven-weeks occupation of the oy of rebellious guerrilla forces of Wllaya -(zone) No. 4.

The smart, well-disciplined regular troops were given a tumultuous welcome as they drove up

and down the streets of the capital In flagrant violation of an iujreement with Wilaya 4s leaders to demilitarize the city.

With roar after roar of cheer-jing, the civilian crowds expressed both their pride in their national I peoples army and their relief ! to be freed of the oppressive :Wllaya 4 regime.

I The guerrilla leaders had run jthe city at gunpoint ^a,nd sought to impose an unpopular Mo.slem Puritanism. They also used their control of the capital to stall attempts to organize an orderly national administration, mainly because of their fear of being placed under Boumediennes

command.

Happy EndingTo

Story Is Lacking

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (AP) The mystery of a 4-year-old girl left in the bus terminal here three weeks ago, unwilling or unable to reveal her name or address, was over today. But the happy ending hope for was lacking.

Police identified Smiley as Jeannle Lee Odom, daughter of Lois Jean Littler by a previous marriage. The child ran to her mothers arms Saturday in the reunion at the Marion County Children's Guardian Home.

Personnel at the home called her Smiley because she was al

ways smiling.

Police charged Mrs. Littler, 27, Chicago, with child neglect. She was held under $2,500 bond.

Mrs. Littler arrived here Saturday with her mother. Ruby St. Clair, 44, Chicago. They first told police a mixup in the terminal Aug. 20 led to the incident.

Mrs. Littler, expecting her third child, said "she felt ill and went to a rest room. Mrs. St. Clair said she decidfed to proceed to Kentucky to visit relatives and told Jeannie to wait for her mother.

When she returned, Mrs. Littler said she found Jeannie gone, presumed she was with her grandr mother and returned to Chicago because of the illness.

The two women admitted to police Sunday, however, that Mrs. Littler was alone with Jeannie,

and panicked after finding the youngster missing and being told police had picked her up.

Mrs. Littler insisted she did not Intentionally abandon her daughter but panicked because I knew police would ask me why I left the child alone.

She took a bus back to Chicago and told her husband, Claude, that Jeannie was in Kentucky with Mrs. St. Clair. This story was shattered when Llttlers father wrote from Virginia of seeing pictures distributed to news media and suggesting it looked just like his granddaughter.

Mrs. Littler said she decided to come to Indianapolis to see the mystery child and her mother insisted on accompanying her. Mrs. St. Clair also was charged wlth<^ child neglect and held on $2,500 bond.

They capitulated after a week-long civil war and evacuated the city several hours before Boumedienne's forces arrived. In their new headquarters at Bllda, 30 miles southwest of Algiers, the guerrilla leaders complained bitterly that they had been tricked. The cease-fire ending the, civil war provided for only a small token force of the regular army to enter the demilitarized capital.

It was obvious that Ben Bella and Boumedienne never had any Intention of abiding by the demilitarization deal.

With the Wilaya 4 leaders eliminated as a national political force, only their allies, the gur-rillas of Kabylie Mountain Wllaya No. 3, remained as an important strcMighold of anti-Ben Bella politicians.

Some of Ben Bellas leading rivals were believed to have taken refuge in the Kabylie range ea.st of Algiers, where the regular Boudiaf, once Ben Bellas cwily opponent of the Political Bureau, who resigned dn protest against the military invasion of the rebel held areas.

There were indications that other members of the Political Bureau were not fully pleased with Ben Bellas use of the regular army to pave his way to power.

Although all were Ben Bellas

friends and allies, they were conspicuously absent from the reviewing stand when Ben and Boumedienne welcomed the troops to the capital in a parr ie at the municipal sports stadium.

The Political Buresm set Snt. 120 as the definite date for le' jlatlve elections already povStpo -I I six times since French rtiV ended July 3.

All the election candidates I be returned unopposed in a si ' 'party ballot giving the vote*- i I choice only of saying yes or [to the official list. All the I9fi ' -

'didates to be announced h Political Bureau later this "

I are certain to be returned, and I Ben Bella will have a dom r it i majority in the National As-' sembly.

WHO WANTS TO

WORDS a Minute?

Chances are youd lore to. Chances are you never wlH. But If you want to learn to read S to ! times faster, with better comprehension, and more en joyment, chances are you can. Ask for class openings your area. READING DYNAMICS. 274-4273 BOX 592, GREENSBORO, N.C.

Season Includes Noted Musicians

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Otto Klemperer, Leopold Stokowski and (Carles Munch will be guest conductors this year as the Philadelphia Orchestra embarks on a record 91 performances.

Van cliburn. Isaac Stern and Anna Moffo will be among the guest soloists.

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The grand finale presents what is billed as The Greatest Circus Thriller of All Time with Miss X-1, a slip of a girl who is shot the full length of the 328-foot bigtop from a si-famed mulated launching pad.

At Wadesboro, Mrs. Betty Lou Cauthen, 22, of Marshville was charged with murder in the fatal stabbing of 18 - year - old Sara Louise Wright of Rt. 2, Peach-land.

Leroy Barber was shot to death liT^^B^Ig^ea-Edward Steward, 59, of Charlotle7''"was charged with murder.

Wake County Coroner Marshall Bennett ruled the death of Annie Chance, 28. of Rt. 2, Apex, tentatively as drowning. Her body was recovered from a farm pond near the tenant house where she lived. ..

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Florida Awaits More Refugees

HAND AND BODY LOTION

KEY WEST, Ha. (AP)More Cuban refugees were expected here today on the heels of more than 100 who arrived in south Florida aboard six boats Frida.'> knd Samrdeythe largest group to arrive by boat over a similai period.

A Mobile. Ala., freighter, the S3 Wacosta, reported Sunday 11 pave fuel and directions on how to reach Key West to a small Cuban motor vessel with five men; two women and a child aboard.

The Wacosta said it came upon the vessel in the straits between Cuba and the United States. It bad run out of gasoline.

Sokolsky....

(Continued from page four)

to be taken more or less at Ids word, and some of the newer and less expensive^ firms have no word that can be taken. When a candidate is or has been a member of the Board of Directors of a polling company, that company ought to excuse Itself from the transaction on the grounds of a conflict of Interest. That has not been done In some ca.ses. So many polls In this cartipaign throughout the country have been fixed that a scandal is bound to explode sooner or later. The scandal will be over a conflict of Interest.

In MassachUBftU, no one take* the poU* seriously. Ted Kennedy assumes that he will win; McCormack assumes that he will win. Kennedys backers say ho is way ahead; the McCormack backers are sure that he Ls In. It la an amay.lng campaign and has plven courage to :he Republicans who now believe that they will have a rhance in what looked like a Democratic victory only a few months ago.

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6The Daily Reflcctoi^ Greenville, N. C.^ Monday, September 10, 1902

Statistical Experts In Their Annual Meeting

i^^'sS: tisifes.:

FUN AT THE STATE FAIR Seven-ycar-old twins, Jane, left, and Janet Henry of

Jefferstown. Ky., try on 35-pound green-and-white "necklaces at the vegeUble and melon contest of the Kentucky State Fair at Louisville. The necklaces* are called Cushaws. __ (AP Wirephoto)

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (AP) ( Want to know when tl^ next recession is coming? How much It will cost you to live next year, or to get a mortgage?

.Weil, the experts gathered here for the annual meeting of the American Statistical Association arent exactly suggesting you con-Isult your tea leaves. But many of them warn you against taking their product, statistics, and I jumping to conclusions.

Just dont take for gran' t recessiem is on the way and your business or personel p that way. they saytoo m things ctHild happen. Nice t , like a tax cut. or the force of the basic strength of the econtany, or a switch in public attitudes.

On the basis of todays statistics. some of the economists here do see a recession sometime in

of the gross national produd;. And he calls present statistics on the labor market a patohwoi^ of overlwping and at times puz2sUng c(HfnpiUi^ons.

B^rt W. Adams,^ manager of the Jersey Standard Os General Economics Department, says his firm lays future plans by balancing the statistical indicator technique with studies of other figures and trends. And each of these in turn is scrutinized for offsetting factors. He calls this a system of checks and balanoes which in the ectmomic forecasting field Ikecents any one ccmcept or bias from achieving dominance/

More and more labor disputes hinge on statistics about such things as profits, productivity, prices, and even the international balance of payments.

Statistics seem to be more prominently displayed than p^ket signs, says Peter Henle of the

Department of Labor's Bureau of

'^ably a mild <me. '

Labor Statistics, and just as es-

eential to a contemporary rtrlke

FAMED CATHEDRAL

wreckage

remains

Dennis Will Be Growing I Pledge Help To

Up A Little This Season

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televisk>ii-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) After three years, during which Den-

j those painful little most resemble.

There are

ec(Hiomists are complaining that todays statistics arent all they should be, if theyre to be really useful forecasting tools, i And others fret over the recent tendency of the public to accept certain statistics, known to the (trade as leading indicators, as the infallible foretellers of the future.

The leading indicators have helped cloud the issue, says Wil-: 11am M. Tongue, ecewiomist for the Jewel Tea Co, An across the i board tax cut of a permanent nature could easily lead to another

as the hot dog is to the ball game.

Yet he doubts if the public has any but the haziest notion of what the statistics used by the opposing sides mean. And in the showdown, Henle says, attitudes are more important than statistics. Statistics can be quite useful, but bargaining is for people.

exhibitions _ _

.^BANY, Ga. (AP)Plans are surge of consumer spending.

Miss America,. Pa-Jheing made to raise $25,000 to re-i Dr. Arthur W. Bums, who was

lift 1111.11 jurcii- geant fans of mj acquaintance j ^uUd two Negro churches which chairman of the Council of Eco-

nis the Menace has defied time sadistic delight in that burned in this racially troubled | nomic Advisers under President

by remaining a six-year-old boy, j dreadful, foolish question period j |^thwest Georgia area where an Dwight D. Eisenhower says these

going f^hich apparently is the clincher was attacked by a indicators can frequently give an

CBS young blond star is to start growing up-just a little./or the tie. On Saturday night.

Jay North, who in reality is 10,1 ^ vote went to that pretty girl Is going to get out of those out- " sized play suits and into gar-

white farmer in the latest out-bP^k of violence.

early warning signal of recession or recovery but this tool is still

The farmer, Virgil Edmund imperfect and needs considerable Puckett, 58, was held in jail on research.

a charge of assaulting a federal officer.

Now a Columbia University professor and president of the Na-

CivU rights leaders pledged to Bureau of Economic Re-

heip rebuild the churches in the ^rch. a developer of the indica-

dustrial production, of unemploy-

from Hawaii who. when asked what she found most difficult dur-ments better adapted to his cal-1 her five days in Atlantic City,

endar age. But even in long pants right at the camera and

D^inis will continue to harrass replied, Keeping my corapos-

his long-suffering nex t-doorj^re. _ ___

neighbor, Mr. Wilson, when the PersiHially, the one thing I m-nearby Sasser area and Intensify series begins Its fourth season'^ Bert Parks renditiiwi their Negro voter registration

on CBS Sept. 30. 0^ the Miss America songit campaign. . ,,

According to present plans, theiW"^t fl.T,' Negro athlete Jackie Robinson consumer pnce level

dial(ue given to Dennis Will also b pre^ mth Atlan-agreed to serve as hcmorary _ _

be a bit more mature those fjc City. Richard Rodgers never, chairman of a drive to rebuild the Tnft11f*$inr#k F^it*tvi

baby-type lines will hereafter go,thought of that. iMount ouva Rantisf. /thnevh a ii ill

to Billy Booth, who will inherit ^ ~ ~ __

Dennis old costume and some of IFirAt*

his more infante characteristics. V-rvci

Growing up, of course, is wie of the problems of the writers and cameramen connected with any

show in which children have WASHINGTON (AP) prwninent roles. Last season Bea- Kenneth B. Keating.

ver discovered girls and so did says he is disturbed over indica-1 a farmer drove up

Johnny "Orawford who plays the tion that top .S. and Soviet offi-1 verbally abused the agents! The Continental Casualty Co.

son of The Rifleman. clals may be mulling over a pos- threatened to whip them and four a suit in U.S. District Court

Jay, who is small for his age, sible diplomatic deal involving spectators present, and jumped to has been able to get away with Chiba and Berlin. ' the ground.

Playing a younger boy. although In brass-tacks language It The FBI said agent Paul Mohr his off-camera mien and interests would mean that Premier Khrush- was hit a glancing blow which are those of a normal 10-year old. chev has told President Kennedy, | broke his glasses,

-You lay off on Berlin. WeU layi Sheriff Z. T, Mathews said,

Its hard to be absolutely frank i off in Cuba, said Keating in a'We're making a complete tnves-about the Miss America Pa- weekend radio-television inter- tigatlon of the fires. The sheriff

Possible Deal

Mount Olive Baptist church ati Sasser, 14 mes northwest of

jbany; and the Mount Mary Bap- Vi/pjpalSCo JL I tist church, about four miles from > ' -

the other church. Both burned; KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP)A Sunday. Chicago insurance company has

i Two of the FBI agents In ^bat it not be required to

Sen.'area were Investigating the firB'P^-y ^ $125,000 claim arising from R-NT.,at the Mount Mary church wheni*^ airliner crash which killed 45

in a truck,: P>^o>is.

Bowles Son In Jail Following Varied Charges

RALEIGH (AP) Hargrove Bowles ni of Greensboro was scheduled for trial in Raleigh City Court today on charges of disorderly conduct, assaulting a police officer, and resisting arrest.

The 19-year-old son of the chairman of the State Bard of Conservation and Development was , , . . ^ ^ arrested early Saturday morning

tor technique, Dr, Bums also calls | in the aftermath of the annual for improved measurements of in-North Carolina Debutante Ball.

Lt. W. P. Crocker, who took young Bowles into custody, said he didnt know his identity until he was booked at the jail.

The officer said Bowles told him, Im no ordinary citizen, you dont know who I am.

The youth remained in Wake County jail from approximately 2 a.m. to 10:30 a.m, when his $500 bond was posted by an unidenti fied Raleigh man.

Crocker said the youth kicked and cursed him and Officer W. A Lamm when he was placed under

Sept. 8 of 71-year-old St. Marys Catholic Cathedral after flames swept through the omat? church in San Francisco late Se^pt. 7. Archbishop Joseph T. McGucken estimated damage would run at least $2.5 million. Cathedral was one of San Franciscos landmarks and survivwi the devastating 1906 earthquake. (AP Wirephoto)

Common Clay Can Purify Water Of Radioactivity

geant which turned up Saturday j view.

night right on schedule on CBS.* Keating cited as evidence that Over the years it has built some/the United States may well be sort of a warm spot in Americas toying with some deal to link the great heart, and now its one of'two statements of Kennedy men-

tiwilng the two scenes of cold war crisis in the same breath.

those things like motherhood, apple pie and Robert Frost that

everybody is for, I --

Okay, so Im going to come right out and say it. I think the I r3.Hl IVlllS T OUT Miss America Pageant. which \\j /-x rvi

will get a rating bigger than Bob WOmCn Ull 1 TaCK Hopes, is one great, endless bore

^In fact. Its woree, its an em-,' finale LIGURE, Italy (AP) Tw* j 'Pour women were struck and

ST ^ passenger train Sun

to find out what j day night as they chatted on the

^ Ai? I outside this Riviera com-of loot in the next 12 months I munity

K^"en walked ^lon set manufacturer, a home under a bar lowered at the track

crossing. They were so involved #vlr that t ,^\bers me how- in their talk they didnt notice the

mak^s the Ted^MLrshowlJk S

s slick as a Noel Coward play.

Icelanders, now numbering 180,-

itaf ir ani/* iescendants of the blond.

fc 1 i'i . blue-eyed Norsemen who settled

dancing schools, but that s what in the 9th Century.

said officers had found no evidence of arson but a state fire marshal was summoned from Mac(Hi.

In recent weeks, there were two incidents of gunfire attacks and me other Negro church fire.

on Friday against the widow of Thomas G. Doty of Merriam, Kan.

Doty, 34, was a passenger on the Continental Air Lines Jet that blew up over the Mlssourl-Iowa border near DentervlUe, Iowa, on May 22. The Civil Aeronautics Board said dynamite Ignited in a washroom caused the crash.

The petition alleges that because Doty's death was caused by suicide or self-destruction, the insurance company should be relieved of liability.

ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) Common clay offers a cheap and efficient means of purifying waiter contaminated by radioactive fallout from a nuclear attack, a government scientist reported today.

Widely occurring types of clay also offer a good bet for aiding in the disposal of radioactive garbage the wastes of the atomic industry the American Chemical Society was told by radiological chemist William J. Lacy of the federal Office of Civil Defense.

In a report prepared for the opening of the 142nd national meting of the ACSa conclave being attended by more than 10,-000 chemists and chemical engl-

^neers Lacy described research conducted at the Atomic Energy Commissions Oak Ridge, Tenn., National Laboratory.

of the six showed high efficiency in removing radipactivt stn-tium.

2. The clays work by absorbing the radioactive materials much like the action of a spongeonce they are added to a liquid containing the dangerous, radiant stuff.

3. An ounce of clay Is enough

Six types of clay were tested to remove most of the strontlum-

for their ability to remove radioactive strontium-90 and cesium-137 from the liquid wastes of nuclear reactors.

90 from a gallon of water under some conditions, while cesium-137 can be removed three times as efficiently. The chemist said that

Those are two of the three trnply stirring the clay with the

water removes about 85 per cent of the strontium, and that more than 90 per cent can be removed by letting the water flow through a column of the clay.

most-feared radioactive isotopes which also occur In the fallout from nuclear weapons explositms. Radioactive iodine is the third.

Declaring that reactor wastes are similar, In general, to water supplies which would be contaminated by fallout in a full-scale nuclear attack, Lacy said:

1. All of the six clays tested showed good ability to remove cesium from the wastes, and four

4. The tests demonstrate that in addition to its usefulness for the decontamination of radioactive)v polluted ws^er following a nuclear attaclc, this method has application in the disposal of radioactive waste.

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PASADENA, Calif. (AP)Medical authorities battling a polio epidemic in Pasadena gave oral vaccine to thousands of residents of a 65-block area Sunday.

Six cases of paralytic polio have been reported here in four weeks the first cases in Pasadena since 1959.

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ofjr ca twf .*>*r~-* k:- * -a '>" .?, ^ asf. 5i>.*iijta*=.^a*a-4r' -"^'MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10. 1962

Reflecting On

SPORTS

By George Bryant

. ' a

Nicklaus The Boss When Prizes Big

Familiar Scene Saturday

Dove Statistics

Reports from local hunters on opening day of dove season Saturday indicate that there are plenty of birds in Pitt County, even though much of the corn is still standing.

It was thought the shooting might be poor for a while because little of the corn has been picked and the birds were not bunched together according to reports. However, this' was not the caseat least for some hunters.

The Daily Reflector surveyed 19 local hunters after their first day in the fields and from these figures some averages have been found.

Of course, the survey is based on the fact that all of the hunters involved were not telling fish tales, but were telling dove tales. Is there a difference?

It was found that each dove cost about 50 cents to kill as far as the shells are concerned. This does not count the expensive equipment and the amount of man hours involved.

However, the cost is a minor thing for sportsmen. Whether it be hunting, fishing, boating, etc., the fun involved is worth any cost involved, no matter how much. _

The survey showed that the 13 hunters killed 175 birds with 851 shells for an average of 4.86 shells per bird.

Of those hunters reporting their scores, the lowest average was 2.4 shells per bird and the highest was 15 shells per bird.

Eijght of the sportsmen were able to shoot the daily limit of 12 birds, two had eleven, one shot ten and three killed nine birds. The other five hunters killed from seven to two birds.

The list of names used in the survey no longer exists so wives of hunters need not try to find out what it took to down that dove they so carefully* cooked. -

Sportswriters View ACC Teams This Week

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sive units made five touchdowns

Representatives of the press, radio and television are on Ope-

against the reserves. However, Coach Marvin Bass said the de

ration Football ACC. Its a chart- fensiv unit looked good, If we crrd plane tour of the eight camps move the ball against them.

to .see what ha.s been accomplished up to now, the second week of fan training.

The newsmen, shepherded by Commissioner Jim Weaver, vi e4 Maryland on Sunday. The five-day tour 'includes Virginia and V/ake Forest today, North Carolina on Tuesday, North Carolina Stale and Duke on Wednesday, and South Carolina and Clemson on Thursday. 1

At Duke. Alternate Captain Walt | on Thursday. , i

'TAe squads scrimmaged Sat-uri'ay.

At Duke, Alteniate Captain Walt Rappold led the No. 1 unit Whites to a 55-6 trouncing of the Blues. Swing end Stan Crisson caught touchdown passes of 42 and 54 yards.

North Carolina The varsity scored 11 touchdowns during a two-hour scrimmage against the fre.'hmen. Coach Jim Hickey said blocking and team speed impressed him most, This the fastest reacting group in my four years here.

Wake ForestCoach Billy Hildebrand was pleased with the run-nhig of four halfbacks. They were Donnie Frederick, Sam Jimmy Bedgood who scored on a 25-yard run in a scrimmage, and Wayne Welbom, who retunied a punt 60 yards.

Clemson The Orange team, composed of players from the finst two units, defeated the White j 42-13. Coach Frank Howard said he thought no one was particuiar-1 ly outstanding, but expressed sat-{ isfaction with the first weeks' work. t

South CarolinaThe two offen-'

STARS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTINGCarl Sawatski, Cardinals hit pinch grand siam home run with two out in the ninth as St. Louis came from behind with five runs to defeat Cincinnati Reds 5-3,

PITCHINGDick Radatz, Red Sox6-foot-5 relief pitcher hurled nine innings, the last eight score-le.s.s, to receive credit for Bo.stona 6-3 16-lniilng triumph over Yankees,

we can move it against anybody.

North Carolina StateThe first and second teams cored six touchdowns while holding the third and ,-_mitfi..to a 25-yard field goal. CSadlr^arle Edwards was pleased, especially with the defensive work of the winners.

BACK FROM THE FIELD . . These three Pitt County hunters were caught as they headed home after opening day of dove season Saturday.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Oilers Seeking 3rd AFL Title

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 triggered the raUy with a scin-Houstons Oilers took a stutter- tillating 100-yard kickoff return.

ing but successful first step in their drive for another championship as the free-wheeling, aerial-oriented American Football League opened its third season over the weekend.

The Oilers, winners of both AFL titles to date, outlasted a furious second half by Buffalo and got by the Bills 28-23 Sunday. In other openers, the New York Titans were sparked by brand-new quarterback Lee Grosscup to a 28-17 victory over Oakland Sunday, Abner Haynes racked up four touchdowns as Dallas beat Boston 42-28 in a Saturday night game, and Denver recorded its first decision ever over San Diego Friday night, 30-21, with iron-armed Frank Tripucka spearheading the drive and a new j:oach outshining his old boss.

Houston ran up a 28-3 lead over Buffalo and then turned to time-consuming ground play as the Bills scrambled back. Art Baker

Charlie Hennigan netted two Houston touchdowns on passes from George Blanda and Billy Cannon. Charlie Tolar counted once on a 19-yard run, and Cannon tallied on a plunge.

Grosscup, who was waived out of the National Football League last week and signed by the Titans on Friday, sparked the New York offensive after taking

the Broncos surprise victory over the Chargers, last years Western Division champions. Tripucka fired an amazing 47 passes, completing 28 lor 376 yards and two touchdowns, and set up two other scores.

After playing 508 straight games with Cincinnatis Reds, outfielder Vada Pinson pulled a muscle in his right leg and rode me bench, over in the second period. The,His streak began with the last

one-time Utah star passed for three games of 1958.

three touchdowns, to Art Powell j - -----.

on plays going 80 and 64 yards; and to Dick Christy on a 19-yard j maneuj/er.

Haynes' remarkable running and the passing of Len Dawson' carried the Texans over the Pat-i riots. Haynes had scoring runs of 2, 25 and 29 yards, took a nine-yard pass from Dawson for another touchdown, and totaled 122 yards on 19 carries.

Another old-line passing ace, the 34-year-old Tripucka, starred in

Emerson And laverComoete

ED CORRIGAN Associated Press Sports Writer

FOREST HLLS. N.Y. (AP) Rod Laver will reach the end of the rainbow today and it could be lined with gold.

The 158-pound Australian meets his countryman, Roy Emerson, for the National Tennis championshipthe second year in a row these two Davis Cup teammates have tangled in the final. Emerson WOTi in straight sets last year.

This time, though, a barrel of money is riding on the title. Laver Is shooting for the coveted grand slam of amateur tennisthe Australian, French, Wimbledon and United States championships. Don Budge, who accomplished the feat in 1938, is the only other player to win all four.

Laver made the final Sunday by cnishing Rafael Osuna of Mexico. 6-1, 6-3, 6-4, after Emerson had downed Americas last hope. Chuck McKinley of St. Ann., Mo., 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2, before a capacity crowd of 14,000 at the West Side Tennis Club. This makes the seventh straight year the United States has been shut out of the finals.

In the womens division, Darlene Hard of Long Beach, Calif., carries the United States banner into the final. Miss Hard, the defending champion, plays Margaret Smith of Australia for the title. Miss Hard turned back Vicky Palmer, 17-year-old girls junior champion from Phoenix, 6-2, 6-3, and Miss Smith overcame Maria Buenos devastating service, 6-8, 6-3, 6-4, in the semi-finals.

A victory for Laver would mean a fat professionat contract, estimated between $75,000 and $125.000 after the Davis Cup in December.

By FRITZ HOWELL Associated Press Sports Writer

AKRON, Ohio (AP)-When the Incentives and the prizes are big, 22-year old Jack Nicklaus appears to be the boss of Americas golfers.

He may have replaced Arnold Palmer as pharaoh of the fairways Sunday when he won the first World Series of golfleaving the Latrobe, Pa,, belter and PGA champion Gary Player four strokes in the wake of his birdies and pars.

The sensational rookie from Columbus, Ohio, in his first year as a pro after winning a couple of national and numerous other amateur fixtures, hoisted his 1962

Weatherly Wins Virginia Race

Senior Tourney

LINVILLE. N.C. (AP) Sev- drivers were winners;

enteen players compete here today for four places in the U.S. Golf Associatioh Senior Tournament.

The J8-hole qualifying round at the Linville Golf Club drew entrants from North Carolina. South Carolina. Florida, Tennessee, New Jersey and Illinois. Play was in conjunction with the qualifying round of the eighth annual Linville Senior four-ball tournament, which ccMitinues the rest of the week.

The national event will bei held Oct. 1-6 at Skokie, 111.

earnings over the $100,000 mark by picking up the first place check of $50,000. Palmer, first day leader by a stroke over Nicklaus and four over Player, had to sette for a second-place tie with ti.e dapper South Africaneach get* ting $12.500.

None of the^money won here, however, counts on the offie 1 PGA moneywinning list since r o World Series was rated an r i-hibition. Palmer remains the Ic. 1-er in money earned this year w. ii over $80,000a single season record.

Skeptics who thought Nicklaus three-stroke victory over Palmer in the National Open playoff con Id have been a fluke were convinced that this 210-pound blond youngster from the Buckeye capital has all the shots he needs lo carry him and keep him at the peak of the pile.

Palmer, putting sensationally, had tom this 7,165-yard Firestone Course apart in the first round with a 6^matching the course record. But he found himself only a stroke ahead of Nicklaus, who carved out a 66.

In Sundays 18-hole stretch drive, Palmer three-putted the first two greens and hit a shot into a lake on the thirdand Nicklaus was In front to stay. He clinched the big prize with birdie putts of 12 and 18 feet on the 10th and 11th holes, and put the frosting on the cake with an 18-foot .birdie on the 36th hole for a closing 69. Palmer soared to 74, and Player matched par 70 to tie him.

Nicklaus hasnt been out of the money in any tournament this year, but he has won only two eventsthe National Open and the World Series. Palmer, who early in the year was shooting at a grand slam, won the Masters and British Open, while Player came over from South Africa to win the PGAsetting the stage for this tourney of the top-titled trio.

In his victory drive Nicklaus had eight birdies and three bogies, Palmer seven birdies and six bogies, and Player four birds and three bogies. Despite using only 25 putts on the first 18 which he said was the best he had ever donePalmer finished with 61 shots on the. green to 59 for Nicklaus and 62 for Player.

Player, outdriven on every hole by his huskier opponents, had to rely on woods and long irons to reach these distant greensbut he played the most consistent golf of all as he had 29 pars to 23 for Nicklaus and 23 for Palmer. For Palmer, it was a dis-Forty - three jockeys and 143[appointing way to wind up hi.s trainers won races at the 1962|32nd year. Amie 1 celebrating his

Monmouth Park meeting. 33rd birthday today.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, Va., defeated Jim Paschal of High Point, N.C., by a lap Sunday to capture first place in the $10,000 Capitol City 300 stock car race at Richmond, Va.

Weatherly drove a 1962 Pontiac to his ninth win of the year and $2,000 first-place money. Paschal drove a 62 Plymouth. Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst in a 62 Ford was third and Richard Petty of Randleman in a 62 Plumouth was fourth.

Shorty York of MocksvlUe won a 40-lap modified-sportsman race Sunday at the Tar Heel Speedway in Randleman,

Larry Wallace of Charlotte, drt-ving a 50 Buick, was the last car on the track and he captured a 50-car demoiitiwi derby at the Union County Speedway in Monroe.

Joe Bill Adams of Mount Airy, N.C., won a modified 100-mile race at the Bristol (Tenn.) International Speedway. Adams drove a Ford.

In races Saturday night these

Bill Berge of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., in a 100-lap event at the South Boston, Va., Speedway; Maurice George of Greenville, S. C.. at the Greenville - Pickens Speedway; Tommy Bostick of Bennettsville. S.C., driving a 1954 Ford, in a 40-lap feature at the Rockingham. N.C., Speedway, and Hugh Emandez of Lando. S.C., in the 40-lap modified feature at the Rock Hill Fairgrounds track.

It is true that you may fool all the people some of the time; you can even fool some of the people all of the time; but you cant fool all of the people all of the time.

Author

EXCEPTIONAL

OPPORTUNITY

Well eaUbllshed local bail-ness concern needi experl> enced man to head Credit Department. Salary, automobile rurni<(hed, plus liberal benefits. All rrpllei kept .confidential.

Reply to; OPPORTlTNI'Ty, Box, 408, GreenviHe, N. CX

Thi great American tell*, us that once you forfeit the confidence of your fellow citizens, you can never regain their respect and esteem. He was speaking of men in public life; but his truism applies equally to men in business, in their social life, in their churches, and in their homes. There are those who will consider this an unsophic<ticated, outmoded notion. It is still true, nevertheless, that nothing astonishes men so much as common sense and plain dealing.

Tliis is the third in a series of contest ads which will appear In the Monday editions of this newspaper. We will open a $5.00 savings account for the winner. RuIm of the contest: Write the name of the person WHO SAID IT in the spare provided. Mail this ad along with your name and address to our office, post marked not later than midnight Tuesday. The winner will be determined by a drawing. The first entry drawn containing the correct answer will receive the $5.00 savings account. No individual may win more than once.

The answer to last weeks WHO SAID IT: Solomon, Book of

Proverbs

TARGET RANGE

Last weeks winnerMrs. Harvey Moore

906 Cotanche St.

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THE FEARS, the facts, tour future

e NO THREAT TO WILDLIFE

At ranges throughout the nation, including those in North Carolina, there has not been a single instanct wl'.3re aircraft have had an adverse effect on wildlife, tate wildlife officials actually w'elcome the ranges because of the benefits from cooperative game management program.^. The Air Force has agreed to cease flights al any time .state and federal wildlife officials deem the;' might interfere with wildlife migrations or hum ing.

NO DANGER OF FIRE

In a demonstration to a state study committee, the Air Force deliberately dropped a practice bomb into a pile of dry straw. The chargethe size of shotgun shellwent off, discharging marker smoke. There was no fire. Each weapon is observed from two towers. Should by some freak set of circumstances a fire result, a fire suppressing helicopter with a team of trained men with the most effective equipment in the world stands by constantly on the range. In no range of this type has there ever been any complaint of fire.

NO NOISE PROBLEM

Range activities will not shake down your house, rattle your windows and stop your chickens from leying as has been cl srged. Aircraft do not fly at supersonic speeds during range practice. They do not fly over populated areas. In a public oemonstratior, t.he Air Force proved that planes would be barely ||pird and would be hardly visible from inhabited ecticns or areei u.sed by hunters. Flights would be approximately mur mile from the clo.seit section of the lake.

Your Future ... Our concern regarding wildlife, fire and noise Is perfectly natural. But When

we are given the fuvtx, we realize there is no cau.se whatever for alarm. Every argument against the range is dis-f*^en by sobd cvusvoce. The sole issue today is the national defense. In order for units assigned important roles in the prottecton of our mjhms and olr way of life to attain an acceptable level of combat readiness, the Air Force must have a range in Eastern Moc) Camlina. Civilians from across the state havs joined in support of the national defense. Department of Consarvseion *nd Development and Governor Sanford have done .everything possible to help the Air Force. The peop e of Eatern North Carolina will not want to condone a non-cooperative attitude that Mfill discourage their chances of sharing in the economic benefits of military facilities. They will not want to want to show an attitdue that will retard their chances of industrial development. Above all they will not want to stand in the way of protectioa of their homee, cliiidren and freedom.

AN INVESTMENT IN PEACE OF MIND

Thti Message Placed By First District Citizens jnterested In The National Welfare and Progress Of Eastern North Carolina

Reflector, Greenvillt, N. C.Monday, September 10, 102

If Yanks Played Two A

Day They Might Be Down

y Jljl BECKER Aawcialcd Pren Sports Writer li the New York Yankees played two games every day, they

Cin^nati practicaUy feU out of Rus Snyder singled him home to contentHHi by losing 5-3 to the St, tie the game.

^is Cardinals, the Phadelphiai joe Horlen won his first game

the Boston Red Sox Sunday, 9-3 the Meta catch a plane. It will and 5-4 in 18 innings, for their i be resumed Sept. 20 in New York, eighth doubleheader loss this sea-1 The Red Sox squeezed home the

swept winning run in the top of the 16tb only three. inning in the nightcap, after Bob

That worka out to a .381 pace. Tillman doubled and went to third and spread over th full season it on s wd Pitch. Pinch hitter Billy Packers And Browns Favored

Wills Pace^ Dodgers With 3 Stolen Bases

By JOE REICHLER

1^ the White Sox attack with two Associated Press Sports Writer

Because Maury WUia, the lar-Luis Aparicio! sixth hit of the,cenous son of a Washington min day drove across the winning run ister, refuses to adhere to the in the extrvlnnlng nlglttcap,

Dick D(xiovan won his 19th for

the Indians, although he trailed 6-1 after 24 Innings. Faulty field-

would put the Yankees in a flat Gardner, a former Yankee, laid tie for ninth place with the Wash-tJowTi a perfect bunt that scored,. ingtm Senators, who are going at olght scoreless innings in relief I ^ Athletic

that same speed. _ unl the breakthrough. Dick Ra-

The Yanks have also lost one- datz, who has the leagues second day-night biD, and split three best earned i*un average, took

These are not counted as double-.over in the seventh, allowed the deluding homers by Willie

headers by the league, since sep^ run that tied the game at 4-4, and fcrate admissicms are charged. If then shut out the Yankees the they were the Yankee twinbillirevSt of the way. percentage would drop to .380, a Home runs by Carl Yastraem-ten*b-place pace. ski, Ed Bressoud and Lu Clinton

But if the formula for t>eating powered the opening game victory the Yankeco has been found at and spoiled the pitching debut of la,st. the two top pursuers lost a Skinny Brown for the Yankees, golden opportunity to take advant- Bill Monbouquette went all the Age of it, way for Boston.

The second-place Minnesota A two-nm htrnier by Bob Allison Twins dropped a 10-9 battle to De- in the fifth gave Minnesota a lead.

(xunmandment, Thou shall not steal,*' the Los Angeles Dodgers are stlU in first place today by half a step.

Klrkl&nd. Woodle Held and All Luplow. The latter dropped two; fly balls that added to Donovans' early troubles. !

Baseball

Football Deaths Now Total Eight

Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The deaths of one coDege and

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS America! League

W. L. Pet. G.B

tnrft, and the third-place Los An- but the Tigers .stormed back, Don mie high school player over the

geles fell 4-3 to Baltimore in 14 Mincher hit a three-run pinch innings. The Twins Inched up to] homer in the sixth for ani^er within 24 games and the Angels'lead, but Detroit tied it In the to four, but there is bad news for same inning and broke out with them; the Yankees are not sched-ifour in the seventh. Bernic Allen uled to play any more double bUls hit a three-run homer in the ninth this scasiMi. to close the gap to one run, but

In other action, the Chicago the Twins were halted there. White Sox slipped into fourth Brooks Robinson clubbed his place ahead of Detroit by trim- 22nd home run of the seas(Ni in ming Washington twice, 4-3 and the 14th inning for the victory 3-2 in 11 innings, and the Cleve- over the Angels. It brc^e a six-land Indians dropped Kansas City j game Oriole losing streak. Hoyt

New York

weekend has brought to eht the Angeles

number of football-c<mnected fatalities this season,

Earl Hundley, a 20-ycar-old junior tackle at Georgetown, Ky College, collapsed and died at the

Chicago ....... 71

Detroit ........ 73 09

Baltimore ..... 61 74

aeveland ______ 71 75

Boston ........ 68 76

conclusion of'pracUce In George- Kansas City ... 63 81

town Saturday. Sunday, preliml-1 Washington

85 61 83 63

. 80 64

56 91

12-7.

In the National League, the Los

Wilhelm, only pitcher in the league w-hose ERA is lower than

Angeles Dodgers protected their jRadatz, retired 15 men in a row

slim 4 game lead by defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-3, after aecond-plaee San Francisco had trinuned the Chicago Cubs 5-4.

for the victory. An error by the generally impeccable Billy Moran of the Angels allowed Charley Lau to go to second in the ninth, and

nary results of an autopsy showed I the death was caused by a typei of meningitis. |

Also Saturday. 17 - year - old James Chumley of Bakersfield, Calif., High School died at a hospital of injuries suffered during a practice session last Wednesday.

According to unofficial records.

Saturdays Results

New York 6. Boston 1 Chicago 6. Washington 3 Minnesota 9. Detroit 2 Cleveland 3. Kansas aty Los Angeles 2. Baltimore Sunday's Results Chicago 4-3, Washington

.582 .586 2,4

.156 4

.517 94

.514 10 .490 134 .486 14 .472 16 .438 21 .381 294

3-2

(second. 11 innings'

Chumley was the sixth high school Boston 9-5, New York 3-4 (sec-

fatallty this year, and Hundley the ond, 16 innings)

second coUtge player.

S -- , , , i

ore

een ui

If youVe thinking of building a new home or business come to Greenville and youll find everything you need . , . from planning board to the finishing touch of paint . . . the facilities available to jrou. Youll Get More

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THE CITY

that has what YOU are looking for.

Baltimore 4. Los Angeles 3 (14 innings)

Cleveland 12, Kansas City 7 Detroit 10, Minnesota 9 Todays Games Los Angeles at Minnesota (N) New York at Detroit (N) Kansas City at C!hicago (N) Boston at Baltimore (N)

Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Los Angeles at Minnesota New York at Detroit (N) Washington at Cleveland (N) Only games scheduled

That was Just about all Wills needed Sunday as he stole three more bases and helped the Dodg era defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-3 to protect their half-game National League lead over the relentless San Francisco Giants, who kept pace by beating the Chicago Cubs 5-4.

The Dodgers fleet shortstop, stagiim a one-man show before 37,594 fans, hit three singles in four at-bats. stole second each time and scored twice. His three hits gave him nine in his last 12 at bats. His three stolen bases gave him eight in his last three games and 25 in his last 32.

With 86 stolen bases in 144 games, Wills needs 11 more to top Ty Cobbs modern major league record of 96 set with Detroit in 1915. The Tigers played 156 games that year. The Dodgers have 18 left in their 1^-game schedule.

Cincinnatis tldrd-place Reds feU 54 games bff the pace and virtually out of the race, losing a 5-3 decision to St. Louis when the Cardinals scored five runs in the ninth inning, four on Carl Sawatskis grand slam homer. Philadelphia defeated Milwaukee 4-2 and Houston played a 7-7 Ue with New York. The game, halt ed after eight innings to allow the Mets to catch a plane, will be completed in New York Sept. 20.

The New York Yankees dropped a dwtbleheader to Boston, 9-3 and 54 in 16 Innings, but lost wily half a game from their American League lead to Minnesota and Los

By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer

Green Bays mighty Packers and the resurgent Clevaiand Browns stand out as favorites as the National FbotbftU League heads into Its 43rd seaacn.

the Packers, with the same powerful team that swept to the Western Division title and devastated New York 37-0 in the championship playoff last year, open with a home game against the Minnesota Vikings Sunday when the 14-club league begins firing in earnest. The Browns, once invincible in the East but shut out of the division crown since 1957, start right off against the arch rival New York Giants in a battle at Cleveland between the conferences top two contenders.

Also on the first day schedule: Pittsburgh at Detroit. St. Louis at Philadelphia, Los Angeles at Baltimore. Chicago at San Francisco and Washington at Dallas.

Green Bay and Cleveland shared hwiors in the nipnth of exhibition play which concluded over the weekend. The Packers" scoi^d five straight victories over NFL teams after their 42-20 conquest of the college All Stars, w^ile the Browns won all five of their exhibition games

league opposition.

Green Bay closed out its pre* i^eason action with a 20-14 decision over the Washington Redskins (1-4) Saturday night and Cleveland overcame the Chicago Beart (0-5) 28-34 Friday lOgbt, lElsewherc, Pittsburgh rookies led the Steelcrs (2-3) over the Baltimore Colts (3-2) 20-9 Sunday. Minnesota (2-3) clouted the Dallas Cowboys (0-5) 4S26 and the San Francisco 49ers (4-1) beat the Los

127-10 in a day game Saturday, 'and the Detroit Lions (4-1) beat the St Louis Cardinals (1-3-1) 14-U Friday eight,

Bart Starr passed for two Green Bay touchdowns and reserve John

Angeles Rama (2-3) 19-3 Saturday night. The Giants (2-2-1) racked up the Philadelphia Eagles (3-2)

r ii . T ____

Scrimmaged

Roach threw for the (Aher as the m exl

Papers Sponsor Spring Relays

COLITMBU (AP) The University of South C^oUna and Columbias two daily newspapers are cooperating to sponsor the first annual Carolina State-Record

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Southern Ccxiferenoe football teams are getting into rougher training.

They scrimmaged Saturday. Third-string quarterback Danny Donovan scored twice and passed for two more touchdowns, amd halfback John Cook tallied , . three times in Furmans game-againstjtype workout.

Quarterback Jerry Yost scored two times and tossed a TD pass in West Virginias scrimmage. Pullback Glenn Holtcm raced 37 yards for another score and his reserve, Ron Colaw, tallied twice.

Earle Coles passing to Alex Gibbs and Steve Heckard featured a Davidson scrimmage that left Coach Bill Dole convinced We have a great deal of work to do. Halfbacks Dick Kern, Arnie Jones

Packers woh their iRh exhibition game in w row ky beating the Redskins,

Jim Ninowski, the cx-Lh whos been a sensation for the Browns, fired.Clevelands clincher against the Beam when he hit rookie Gary Collins with a 13-yard payoff mss midway in the IkiaJ period, overcoming a 24-21 Chicago lead.

Rookie John Burrell nabbed three passes for 119 yards and one touchdown while first year man Bob Fergustm and Joe Womack supplied the running power in Pittsburghs victory over Baltimore.

Tommy Davis toe was San Franciscos prime weapon, with the kicking specialist booting field golds of 47, 27, 22 and 18 yards.

With its bristling defense throttling the Cardinal attack, the Lions made two third Qusu1r touchdowns stand up at St. Louis. Milt Plum, acquired by Detroit in the quarterback switch with Cleveland, led a 75-yard drive that broke a scoreless tie by completing five of six passes.

JACK

Relays next spring.

The events on Saturday, Apriliahd Charlie Weaver won praise 6, are expected to draw track and I for their running at William and filed representatives from the Mary.

Southesistern, Atlantic Coast and! Virginia Techs varsity almost

knows it. Do you? With Goodys Headache Powders you pay less. None better even at double the price.

Southern conferences, plus a number of independent colleges.

was embarrassed by the freshmen, falling behind in the first

be included, limited the first year . , I j m. [to South Carolina schools but

Angeles. They lead the Twins hy probably to he expanded later to

A high school division also will! half before finally subduing the

g fourth-period

touchdowns. Pete Cartwright pass-

.643

.607

.583

.535

.503

.486 23 .392 364 .361 41 .243 58

National League

W .L. Pet. G.B.

Los Angeles ... 93 51 .646

San Francisco . 92 51

'Cincinnati ..... 88 57

Pittsburgh ..... 84; 60

St. Louis ...... 77 67

Milwaukee ____ 73 72

PhUadelphia .. 71 75

Houston ....... 56 87

Chicago ....... 52 92

New York ..... 35 109

Saturdays Results Philadelphia 6. Milwaukee 4 Houston 4-6, New York 3-5 (day-night; second, 10 innings)

San Francisco 7, Chicago 2 Los Angeles 6, Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 5. Cincinnati 4 Sundays Results Philadelphia 4, Milwaukee 2 Louis 5, Cincinnati 3 San Francisco 5, Chicago 4 Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 3 New York 7, Houston 7 (8 innings. suspended, curfew; will be completed Sept. 20)

Todays Games Milwaukee at New York fN) Cincinnati at St. Louis (N) Chicago at Los Angeles <N) Pittsburgh at San FYancisco Only games scheduled luesdays Games Pittsburgh at San Francisco Cincinnati at St. Louis (N) Chicago at Los Angeles (N) Only games scheduled

IDEAS

24 games and the Angels by four.

Detroit outslugged the Twins 10-9 and Baltimore outlasted the Angels in 14 innings, 4-3. Chicagos White Sox took two from Washington 4-3 and 3-2 in 11 innings and Cleveland beat KaflSasi. City 12-7.

Southpaw Johnny Podres was touched for 11 hits in 7 1-3 innings but got his 13th victory for the Dodgers in 24 decisions. Pittsburghs Bob FYiend, seeking his 17th victory, absorbed his 13th defeat.

Wills, hitting safely In his 17th _ consecutive game, singled with 14 j two out in the third, promptly 54 stole second and scored the first 1 run on Jim Gilliams single. Wills 6 singled again in the fifth and 204'stole his 85th base. The jet-propelled Infielder singled again in the seventh, stole second, went to third on an hifield out and scored when Idttsburgh catcher Smoky Burgess hit him in the back with a pickoff attempt.

Felipe Alu paced the Giants to victory with a home run (No. 24), double and two singles. The right fielder drove in three runs and scored twice. He now has hit safely in his last seven times at bat. The league record is 10 consecutive hits.

Lefty Mike McCormick, replacing the Injured Juan Marichal in the starting rotation, went 7 1-8 innings before getting relief help from Don Larsen. The Cubs scored two runs in the eighth but Larsen held them off in the ninth for the Giants fifth straight triumph.

SawatskI hit his grand slam homer with two out in the ninth Inning to climax the Cards winning five-run rally against the Reds. Jim O'Toole went into the ninth with a 3-0 lead. He walked two batters and gave up a run-scoring single to Ken Boyer after retlrL g a batter.

Jim Brosnan replaced OToole.; got Gene Oliver to fly out. walked FTed Whitfield, a pinch hitter, and yielded Sawatskis home run. Bobby Shantz, in relief, picked up his sixth victory In nine deci-1 sions. 1

Chris Short pitched and batted! the PWls to victory. The lefthander held the Braves to five hits in seven-innings and collected four hits. He figured in the production of three runs off Warren Spahn, who lost his 14th' game. Spahn has won 14. |

The Mets came from behind with single runs in the sixth and' seventh innings to draw even with; Houston in the suspended game,! twice Interrupted by rain. All Spangler had three hits and drove In two Colt runs. Choo-Choo Coleman and Felix Mantilla each had two hits and two RBI for I the Mets.

include

states.

high schools in nearby

FIGHTS

ed for one of the varsity TDs, and ran 12 yards for another.

Richmond got some good passing from Mel Rideout but bowed to the rugged Quantico Marines in a scrimmage, 18-0.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MONTERREY, MexicoManuel Alvarez, 140, Argentina, outpointed Curtis Copes, 1454, Texas. 10.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Willie Pastrano, 184, Miami, outpointed Rudolpho Diaz, 186, Argentina, 10.

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Dprham Evens CL Final Playoff

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS !

Durham evened the Carolina i League final playoffs by seizing i a 3-0 victory over Kinston Sun-, day. '

The bcst-of-sevcn .series is tied 1-1. They play tonight and Tuesday in Durham.

Marv Dutt pitched a four-hitter for Durham. In the hitting department, Tom Murray was the big gun. He drove in two of th three runs with a single and a home run.

Dutt struck out .seven and gave up only one ba.^ on balKs. No Kinston runner/'reached second ba.se. /

Tom Mai-tz, I with two singles, led the hitting for the losers.

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Pro Football

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Weekend Pro Football Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NFL (Kxhihition) .Siiiiilays CL'iiues Pittsburgh 20. Baltimore 9 Fridays Ciainei Cleveland 28, Chicago 24 Detroit 14, St. Louis 0 j

Saturdays (ianies New York 27, Pliiladelphia 10 ' Green Bay 20, Washington 14

Please send your descriptive folder with complete detail about your COLLEGE

STUDENT PROGRAM and an application form. I understand this does not obligate me in any way.

Name,

Addre-is.

City or Town.i-

Minnesota 45. Dallas 26 > |

Ni Francisco 19, Los Angeles 3 . n

State.......

CHAPTER 7

nlnety-two doUani tt gta rummy it hla club. Cirio Iv returaed to the Hotol Omul Palace to change before going to aobms Bar, As he let himself into his suite, his phone was ringing. That was sure to be his mother. Edie. be thought with a mt of the heart. Shed backed down from her nauseous ethics and was going to pawn a ring tor him.

It was Ronny Sheldon.

Hello, you darned butterfly, she said In her gay, pretty voice. Where you been? I've you three times.

Darling. I love you. Ill be there the minute their backs are turned.

She wasn't too late and as she crossed the lounge in her demure green %ool dress, she looked lovely, he thought.

I couldnt dress, she explained. Im supposed to be at Plfl HamptiHis we cover for each other, she threw in with a parenthetical earnestness that tickled Carlo.

Pair enough. Well give the classy joints a miss so you won't called be spotted.

Oh, skizzy. Tce me to a real

Why didnt you leave your low dive.

called you back.! He took her to a quite respect-do that. They'd able Greenwich Village restaurant

Dont ever _______ ______

murder mebread and water at least.

'They?

^ DadMomLibby.

Oh. come on. This is the sixties., You're telling me a big girl like you cant take a phone call? Oh. sure. But not from the likes of you.

What's wrong with me. Youre a bad egg. Unsuitable, they call you."

Carlo felt red rise to his face again as it had in the lounge that morning. He said eVbnly?

Then why the hell are you phoning me?

Im a bad egg, too, she came back cheerfully. Problem is the word for Ronny. Now, look. A chance like this may not happen again In a year

Chance? What are you talking about?

You know Libbys engaged, dont you? To Donald Philpott. ^Well, tonight theres a formal dinner at his parents In honor of my parents aiid the happy couple. Im not included. For once In a blue mowi, I can sneak out and get away with it. Where do We go?

Carlo grinned to himself. Here was a chance to thumb his nose at the stuffy Sheldon-Ives chm. Besides, the prospect of seeing Ronnys lovely little face again was delightful.

Meet me in the lobby and well take it from there.

where the food was good and the

dance band better. The place_____________ _ _________ ^_________

was crowded with young married .her even now to tell" your dad couples in the middle-lncome you broke the rules and came to

she said, looking at him.

He hooted with laughter.

Its true."

Oh, yeah? Lets have a for instance,

Well, take this date. You dont realize what a dei^ved character you are with my family. Llb-byd throw a fit If she knew. Even worse than Dad or M(xn. Libby? Why?

"Dont you know she had you staked out? When she was my age, she went iae you big. Youre nuts. She was always beefing idraut how I acted. She wanted to make you over. Love takes that form sranetimes. Ever since you stepped coming to Watch Hill and forgot she was adive, she was so bitter she never lost a chance to give you a dirty dig. I wouldnt put it past

bra^et from all over town who liked good food and enjoyed dancing. But to Ronnys artless, enraptured eyes, they were all branded with delicious sin. They danced a few times and her prim, innocent, finishing-school style turned Carlo's light fmdness to a kind of protectiveness. Moreover, it was nice squiring one of his own kind after seven months and the approval in Ronnys eyes was still nicer.

Back at the table, he suddenly found himself telling her of the fix he was in. As she listened, her silly little affectations vanished in sympathy and partisanship,

Its rotten of them. Youre certainly old enough to know the kind of life you want to lead. she said.

Youd think so. But Dads got this thing about work and he c(m-trols the piggy bank.

You know what Td do in your place? she said with a chuckle. Id go to work for him, but Id play dumb and louse up the job so terribly hed pay to get you out. Hed settle with this bookie of yours and youd have

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

no more grief.

Ill give It a try. You know, honey, youve got brains as well as looks.

But Im shwt on morals.

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

1. Manner 5. Burning

10. Oral utter* ance: law

11. Choose

13. Feminint name

14. Neckband

15. Equal: comb, form

16. Spadelike tool

18. Exist

19. Legislative groups

21. Substitute for: suffix

22. Tackle

.23. Cupidity

24. Savory meat jelly -

27. Dance step

28. Bobbin

29. Arcade S3. Danube

tributary 84. Incite

35. Not cooked

36. Toughens 38. Rub out

40. Salty

41. Heeds

42. Gr. porticoes

43. Ovule

DOWN

1. Parsonage 3. Constellation

3. Dowry

Solution of Saturdays Puzzle

New York.

She cant be all that bad Shes not bad at all. Shes good. Shed think it was her duty.

He asked her about herself and learned that she went to an exclusive girls school in Cminect-Icut from which she would grad uate in June.

Then what are you doing in town now? he asked.

Easter vacatiwi. It's nearly over, worse luck. Ive got to go back Tuesday.

Thep we cant repeat this fun-party?

Not till June. Of course, she said, batting her astmiishing eyelashes at him, you could write me At school. The address is the Tremblett Academy, Classen, Connecticut.

Can do. But letters are no substitute for seeing you.

Tell you what, she said, sparkling at his interest. Ill give you a ring, first chance 1 get, either tomorrow or M(mday. If I ca^'t be sure of the phcme at honfie. Ill sneak out to a pay station.

Phonings no better than letters.

Well, at least, I can say goodbye to you.

He took her home early. The taxi-driver, looking at them in the rear mirror, summed them up with admiratiwi touched by envy; As good-loc^dn as anything in the movies. An rolling. Some people have all the luck.

But luck has a way of running out.

(To Be CoDtinued Tomorrow)

MONDAY

6:00Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Esso ReporUfr 8:40Weather 6:45News. CBS 7:00The Fltntstioes, ABO 7:30To Tell the Truth,.^CBS 8:00Pete St Gladys. CBS 8:30Father Knows Best, CBS 9:00Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour, CBS

10:00Hennesey, CBS 10:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10^News and Sports 11:20Immortal Sergeant 'TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 0:00The Best of Oroucho 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 30:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Verdict Is Yours, CBS ll:30-Brighter 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 Ufe. CBS 1:30As 'The World Turns, CBS

2:00Password, CBS 2:30Linkletters Houseparty, CBS

3:00Millionaire, CBS

8:30To Tell 'The Truth, CBS

3:55News. CBS

4:00Secret Storm, CBS

4:30The Edge 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

8:00Lloyd Bridges Show, CBS

8:30-Fllght

9:00Comedy Spot, CBS 9:30-Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00'Talent Scouts, CBS ll;0O-Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20Luck of the Irish

WITNCh. 7

MONDAY

7:00King of Diamondi 7:30Shannon 8:00National Velvet, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Medicine in the 60s. 10:00Actuality, NBC

4. Springy

5. Spore case

6. A feudal estate: var.

7. Unfavorable

'8. Describe 9. Card game 10. Country: law 12. Cornered 17. Cribbage counter

20. Seed coating

21. Formerly

23. Tracts for flowers

24. First sign of the zodiac

25. Plants of genus Cassia

26. Last syllable but one

27. Blue grass

29. Baffles

30. Piqued

31. Enclosed

32. Is indebted

34. Cheek 37. BraziL seaport 39. Spawn o fish

2111 Arrests In August Listed

Greenville police, for ,the month of August, reported 318 complaints were received, and 210 arrests were made.

Major R. T. Rogerson, assistant Chief of Police, said the depai tments seven vehicles traveled a total of 18,875 miles on legular patrol during the 31-day period. Of the 255 cases known to officers during the period, 82 percent were cleared by arrest.

Included in the arrests were 53 for drunkeness, 14 for disorderly conduct and 69 for violations of road and motor ve- hide laws.

A breakdown of the traffic arrests show that 19 were charged with speeding, 13 with nonobservance of traffic lights and signs, while 10 were arrested for having defective brakes or lights.

Included in the number of persons arrested were 73 white males, 120 Negro males, five white females and 12 Negro females.

Assistant Chief Rogerson said the consolidated daily report of

11:00Lata Weather 11:05Lata News St Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC

TUESDAY 6:30Aspect

7:00Today Show. NBC 9:00Jane Wyman^ Show. ABC 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When. NBO 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBO 11:00Price Is Right. NBO 11:30Ccmcentratlon, NBO 12:00Your First Impression NBC

12:30Truth or Consequence, NBC 1:00Weather 1:05-News _

1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, ABO 2:0(1Jan Murray Show, NBC 2:25NBC Afternoon News, NBC

2:30Loretta Young, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBO 3:30Our Five Daughters, NBC 4:00Make Room For Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood. NBC 4:55NBC Afternoon News, NBC

5:00Funny Pa and Mr. Bob 6:00Channey 7 Reporter 6:10Weatherwise 6:15^Dragnet

6:46Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00Third Man 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Alfred Hitchcock Presents NBC

9:00Dick Powell Show, NBC 10:00-Calns Hundred. NBO 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News St Sports ll:lS-Tonight, NBC

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, September 10, 19629

(Stations furnish sports events.)

scheomes; Bokl type tficaUa special

WGTC -1590

MONDAY-TUESDAY

SIGN 5:^8 ajn.

FEATURKS; am.Farm Bouf (6:80), Births (8:65), Arthur Godfrey (CBS. 9:10), Obituaries (10:06), . House Party (CBS, 10:10), parry Moore (CBS. 10:30), Crosby-Cloonev (CBS. 10:40), Man in Paria (CBS. 11:30); p.m.Farm Hour (12:15, 12:45), Womans Washington (CBS, 1:30), Personal Story (CBS, 2:30), Sidelights (CBS, 4:30), Richard Hayes (CBS. 7:10).

MUSIC: am. Morning Show (6:05-8:55), Man About Music (11:10-12 N.); p.m. Peoples Choice (1:10-6:30), Evfmlng Show (7:85. 8:15), Dance Orchestra (8:30-10), Our Best to You (10-12 M.).

NEWS: a.m.WOTO News (8), World News Roundup (CBS. 8), CBS News (9. 10, 11. 12 N.), Farm News (8:80), statellns (7), Stats News (7:30); pm. Regional Report (12:30, CBS News (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7. 9) Infor-matlon Central (CBS 8:80), Wall St. (5:55), Douglas Ed

wards (CBS, 6) Regional Report (6:30), Lowell Thomtj (CBS. 6:45), CBS Analysis (7:80), World News Roundup (8).

SPORTS: p.m. ^ports Time (CBS, 6:55), BaMbaU (Yankees vs. Tigers, Mon. & Tues.)

WEATRER: am.U.a Weather (8:55), Jim Reid, Weather 7:85): p-m. U.S. Weather (12:10), Joe Overman, Weathei (12:35), Reid, Weather (6:35).

SION OFF; (12:08 am.).

WOOW - 1340

MONDAY-TUESDAY

SION ON: 5 am.

PEA'rURES: am. Voice oC Truth (7), Community Calendar (8:15), Today in History (8:40), Obituaries (9), Listen Ladies (10:30); pm.Feature-scope (6:16).

MUSIC: a.m.Uncle Zeke (5:01 8:55); Uncle Zekes Gospels (8), Morning Mayor (7:15* 8:40). Coffee Break (9:05-12 N.); pjBL Hainu Sound

(12:45-8). Sound of Music (8-Fordtime (10:15), Starlight (11:06).

NEWS: am^Headlines (5:10)^ 6). Night Watch (7:48-10) Carolina Farm Report (8:80), Morning News (8), No<m News (13 N.); sun. Pitt 0(wnt7 Farm Report (12:16), IWw* acope (6), Wall St. (8:20), Evening News (10).

SPORTS: am.Sports Reixirt 11:45).

(7:10); p.m. Bportsmna (12:80), Sports Whirl (8:80). WEATHER: a.m.Weather Brief (8:45, 8:45, 9:45, 10:45, 11:45) Snerman Husted Weather i6:55, 7:65); p.m. Rusted, Weather (12:35, 8:40, llljy

Weather Brief (1:45, 2:45, 8:T 4:45, 5:43, 7:45, 8:45, 9:4^ SIGN OFF: 12 midnight.

Five People Die In 2-Car Crash

KIRKLAND LAKE. Ont. (AP) Five persons en route to a hospital were killed Sunday night when their car and a carload of football players collided head-on in rain and fog 11 miles south of Kirkland. Six football pls^ers were injured.

Killed were Herbert Widdifield and his wife Myrtle, both 70, of Englehart, Ont.; their son Barry,

24; and his wife. Shirley. 20. of Larder Lake, Ont., and Edna Brownlee, 52, mother of Shirley Widdifield. ,

They were going to Kirkland Lake to visit the younger Widdi* fields infant son who is in a hospital.

ITie injured were members o the Sudbury Hardrocks, a northern Ontario rugby football union team that had played her* Saturday.

Z'xnx ca^ couzxt.pzx Zioacm for R,BLA.iysr

You can get money today at Home Credit Company without delay and on your signature. Just call or visi us. Well take care of the details.

AD loans in keeping witiiottr liberal credit polkgr.

MONTHLY PAYMENT PUNS

the Uniform Division and Detective Division for the month showed information was given to 1,822 persons by officers.

A total of 109 doors and windows were found unlocked by policemen on patrol and 129 street lights were repoited burned out.

Eight fires were discovered by officers, the reports showed.

HOME CREDIT COMPANY

Greenville, N. C Phone

CS8

200.00

iSlio.

8.66

UM.

7JtS

If la. 10.00

#la

18.89.

800.00

11.16

14JS7

19.83

30.80^

800.00

mmwr.Tn?TTT8

64.41

400.00

20.01

27.13

38.26

71.56*

moojoo

29.91

39B6

58.81

5.9l'

UfeeniDMl!)/ imwano et ilwiiurd

MtM isawaikjy*

on oil I

050

^ nnt

K FOR THE

RED HOT "RED TAG" SPECIAL!

HDtpxrlnlr 30 Automatic

Electric Range

UOY

$129-00

I MOOIL RMIC

EXTRA CONVENIENCE!

Hhotpuoint

T^rUl,

3-Cycle Washer

SPECIAL THIS SALE

WODfL LW 240

$179-50

* with

Trade

Huge, eosy-dcan oven, big enough for o 30-lb turkey. Full width storage drawer. Pushbutton Controls. Colrod heating units for fast heat

Individual care for all fabrics at the touch of a button . . . the turn of a dial.

All Perceloin, intida & out e Full time underwetar lint filter

LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS and SAVE!

$400

Tf 4/3QL

BOURBON DELUXE

IHE BOURBON DE LUXE biSTILLERY COMPANY. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. 86 PROOF-CONTAINS 49% GRAIN NEUTRAL^SPIRITi

FL 50 C

A GENUINE SPACE AGE

HotpxrlnJb

FREEZER

359-lb. CAPACITY

WHAT A BUY!

$176-00

11 CU. FT.

Hntpxmit

COMPACT 2-DOOR

Its Family Siae

.V Trade

It 8 Frost Free

Refrigerated shelves, library-style door shelves, Mogna-Seol Door Gasket oil around. 3-year Worronty ogoinst food spoiloge. Hotpoint quality oil the woy!

89 Ib. capacity freezer . . . super space door shelf ... 2 glide out shelves . . . full width porcelain crisper. Exclusive Hotpoint roHcrs. Just roll it out from the wall . . . clean or decorate . . . and roll it back.

^RED TAG" BARGAIN

EASY TERMS * SERVICE BIG TRADES FREE DELIVERY

Greenville TV & Appliance Center

921 DICKINSON AVENUM

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

10 The Dail^ Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, September 10, 1962

Tall Hybrid Corn Stalks Common In Northeast

MOYOCK, N.C. Towerbig more per mere from his seed. This silks of hybrid com are bec(ning.l$ the first yetr the new variety almost as commonplace in North has bewi placed on the market Carolinas northeastern comer as The Williams farm has a test

year.

Similar crops are grown throughout aurituck, Camden,, Perquimans, Chow'an and Oates

In the inland Coastal olais com- but Williams dots not expect to|toes are added to the list in sSmi

ASCS

By LILLBE GARDNER Price Support Clerk

__ ^

Poet Robert Frost Declares

Nikita Thinks U.S. Too Soft

tics.

Within the last decade, farmers

l earn the $1.000.

section.

Deeds

, Yield frwn other varieties.

In the area north of the Pamlico which differ from i^ar to year and Tar rivers to the Virginia line|on the Williams farm will run have cast aside their tradiUonal'about 130 bushels an acre during varieties of com in favor of the the current season, however This; highly producve hjbrid kvpes. is sub.st*nUall\-. above the state-The changeover has been so average of 65 bushels lor all complete that, today, the area is't5T)es of com. -

depending upon income from com Although h.vbrid com is definite- ^ ^

as a major revenue factor. ly making a bid for the top spot O'Neal $10

R is one of the major cash tiuf 1c James H. Nanney al to Willis

crops in Currituck County. Moy- J one of numerous E^rl Mozingo aJ $10

ock faraier Tully B. Williams ^ Lvnndale Develooment Co to

says. Williams, with his son Bax- Williams, for example, has a g al $10

ter. have 60 acres of their 500- f^P this year that Mrs ^oreTe B Phillin^ to

acre farm in h.vbrid com this 58 acres of sweet pota- virtrima B Howenon $ 0

year. 35 acres of watermelons, 14 \ ^frton sio

. . . . - Wm. Briley al to Dixie Ac-

E. H. Taft Jr. al to Wm. M.

toes. 35 acres of watermelons, 14

-Pretty near 100 per cent of the 16 el cepUnce^CoYp. "$10^

growers in this area use h.vbrid and 16 acres ^ ^

variees now. Williams pointed addi h^ had 135 acres of

^ ^ land in the federal govern- tJla Lee Davis to Jim Patrick

to iapt 10 ment s f?od So Td C 0

.K- for producon this Ernest L WUttrd Jr. al to

Williams sajs growers of the -- Catherine S. WiUard al $1

1 r> Bernard P. Bryant al to Per-

r ranksters Put Tribon ai $10

Charlotte Roberts to Hubert Hill Roberts al $10 Johnnie F Edwards al to The United Evangelical Lutheran Sy-

hybrid com can expect a return of about $90 an acre for their crop. More than half of that, however, will be needed to cover expenses incurred in its prodiuakm. leaving the farmer $40 or so as profit.

Soap In Hie Pool

ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP>-young-ir,

The Moyock farmer is one of sters swimming in the childrens i

several in this area who is par- pool at Bellrive Country Club Ucipatlng in a test program for,Sunday came out as white as o

a new hybrid variety developed'snow. ^

by Van Watson of Rocky Mount,' Pranksters dumped soap into h i , t

manager of the Birdseye Farm- the pool Saturday' night creating a Jasper

Ing and Management Co. a sea of suds. * Pollard $10

WatsOT, who has developed a^ The children loved It J(An^ Home Savings & Loan Assn

variety he calls Vans V-8 102. has^Rick. the swimming coach, said offered $1,000 to any farmer who Theyre walking around here produces 200 bushels of com or I like a bunch of snowmen.

to Jasper R. Pollard $10

WANTED

MEN - WOMEN

from ages 18 to 52. Preire noonly one out of fire pass, for U.S. Civil Service job open- Lincoln Service helps thousands ing in this area during the next prepare for these tests every 12 months. iyear. It is one of the largest

Government positions pay' as and oldest privately high as $446.00 a month to start schools of its kind and is not

They provide much greater sc- connected with the Gnvemmrnt. Church)

curily than private employment For FREE information on Gov-'^^^ Church, Inc. $10 and excellent oppoK nity for emment jobs, includi ng list advancement Many positions re-1 positions and salaries, fill out

quire little or no specialized edu- coupon and mail at onceT(i- *-

cation or experience. DAY. You wUl abo get full de- Tn rVfAmrtni^ft

But to get one of these jobs, you tails on how you can prepare! dllA/allC9

Gcneviene S. Venters "lb Billy Lee Jones al $1

I Gerald D. James al to Garris-E\'an.s Lumber Co. $100 C. E. Mannon al to Greenville Church of Christ. Inc. $10 Irv ing Y. Gordon al to Dany D. CojHXick al $10 ! W, J, Smith al to the Town of Bethel $10 M. K. Branch al to Jasper W. Stancill al $10 I

Brooks Haddock al to Alton I G. Haddock al $10 i

L. V. Carr al to Leigh W. i

L. Hughes Peede al Tts. of i Grace FWB Church) to Grace*

Truman Going

must pass a test. The compeii-; yourself for these tests, tion Is keen and in some cases Dont delayACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept 8 Pekin. Illinois

PHILADELPHIA AP>Former President Harry S. Truman and the governors of the 13 original states will be here next Monday for ceremonies marking the 175th anniversary of the .S. Constitution.

Albert M. Greenfield, chair-

I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) .iltcxv vjxccimciu, vimu-A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Informa- man, said Truman will speak at tion on how to qualify for a U.S. Government Job. ceremonies outside Independence

Hall.

.............................................. Age ...

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

....................... State ..............

Give exact directions to vour home ...........

George Washington Goethals was the Army engineer w^hose iron will bulldozed the Panama' Canal to completion in 1914.

The support price on com for 1962 is higher than ever before. Cora grading No. 3 will be supported at a minimum of $1.34 per bushel In all counUes In North Carolina.

This compares with a final rate of $1.29 per bushel In effect for 1961 crop com. An additional one-cent premium will be applicable for com grading No. 2 or better If foreign material contmit is two per cent or less, and if moisture content is 14 per cent or less. If the corn should be classed as Mixed there would be two-cent discount.

It is most important that growers have a full understanding of how this years corn price support pnram is affected by the 1962 feed grain piwram.

Corn producers who participate in the 1962 feed grain program will be eligible for price support Ml their 1962 productiMi but there will be a limitation on the,amount of com fnmi eligible farms that can be put under support.

'The amount of eligible com frMfl such a cooperating farm in effect will be the normal production fnmi the farms 1962 com acreage. Should the actual com cn exceed the normal yield determined for the farm, a grower could put only a part of this 1962 com crap under the support program.

Producers of com who do not participate In the 1962 feed grain program will not be eligible for supwrt Ml their 1962 com production.

Loans are available on both ear com and shelled com frcan harvest time through Feb. 28, 1963, and will mature mi July 31. 1963. The rate oi interest is 31^2 per cent from the date of disbursement of the loan. To be eligible for loan, com must not grade "weevily. nor cMitaln over 15 per cent moisture for shelled com or 21 per cent moisture for ear com. As In the past, the price support program for 1962 crop com will be carried out through farm-stored and warehouse-stored loans.

WAREHOUSE LOANS The farmer takes the grain to a government - approved warehouse and a receif^ is issued. The farmer takes the receipt to his county ASCS Office and applies for a IcMui. The fanner pays a service charge of Mie-half cent per bushel at the time of application. A storage charge I* paid by the farmer on the grain from the date the grain is delivered to the warehouse until the maturity date of the loan. The fanner is not responsible for the grade or quality after the grain is accepted by the warehouse.

FARM STORAGE LOANS -The farmer stores the grain on his farm in a satisfactory bin or other facility. To be eligi-

NEW YORK (AP)-Poet Robert Frost came back Sunday from a trip to the Soviet Union and impishly told about a secret and a tew surprises.

The secret, the 88-year-old poet said, was a message from Soviet Premier Khrushchev to President Kennedy.

Asked to disclose the message, he wagged a finger at newsmen and replied; "Oh. no, thats up to the President. I couldnt do that As for planning to meet with

-F

ident.

The white-haired poet then disclosed that Khrushchev believed the United States would iiot fight.

Khrushchev said he feared for us modem liberals," Frost declared. He said we were too liberal to fight. I suppose that he thought wed stand there for the next hundred years saying, On the one handbut on the other hand.

Frost spent 10 ds^s touring the Soviet UniMi, during which he

is that doesnt love a

A. A. t wVv 11* UI4a AlIK Wlilvll *l~

T .t *^4 arwwered: read poeUr and met with many

I don t plan; I wrait for the Pres- Russian leaders.

ble ftr loan, the grain must meet certain specifications as to grade and quality. If the grain is eligible, after a grade determination has been made, the farmer applies for a loan at the county office.

A service charge of Mie cent per bushel is applied at the time of application. The farmer Is respMislble for the grade and quality of the grain until the loan Is repaid or delivered to Commodity Credit CorporatlMi. No insurance is required on these loans.

All fanners are uraed to examine the benefits erf the*price support program. Visit your ASCS office and get the facts.

I had a great time, he said. I went over there with precMi-ceptions to confirm or correct, and I didnt have to correct many.

He noted that the Russians give you the feeling tat we have surrounded them with hostility and with camps and things like that. And thats too bad."

Frost said he told the Russians they were relaxing a bit and humanizing a little down from the severity of their idealseasing off toward democracy,

And they let me get away with it, he said.

Turning to 1S poetry, Frost said he had been asked to read his works, especially Mending Wall which begins, Sranethlng

there wall

However, he said he didnt believe the request for the poem had anything to do with the Berlin wall.

Oh. no, no, he added. Everyone asks me to read that one, Mending Wall, and Birches, and Stopping By Woods on a Snowy Evening. If I dont read them. I get blamed.

Frost summed up his political attitude by saying: I find it quite hard to strain up to socialism. On the questiMis of socialism and welfare states, I go slow. I drag my feet. I have, however, about decided that socialism is the only way to handle the billions being bora.

I said to the Russians that theyre easing down to soaallsm and were straining to it. But Ill be dead by that time. Accompanying Frost mi the return flight was U.S. Secretary of Interior Stewart UdaU. The secretary had spent 10 days In the Soviet Union touring power facilities but he declined to comment on his meeting with Khrushchev.

Commonwealth Leaders Gather

LONDON LAP)Frime Minister Harold Macmillan today opened a Rimnmlt parley of Commonwealth leaders amid mounting criticism of Britains bid to join the European Common Market.

The premiers or senior ministers of 16 Commonwealth countries assembled In Marlborough HMise for 10 days of talks devoted mainly to Brfiains plans to Join the six-natiMi European group, an historic act bound to weaken some of the ties between Britain and the far-flung Commonwealth.

Magnetic dlstmbances in the upper atmosphere can* play havoc with short wave as it bounces from earth to ionosphere and back.

DemMistratiMis marked the opening of the 11th and biggest CMimiMiwealth summit confer^ ence since the war.

These questions overshadowed all others at the 11th and biggest annual Commonwealth conference;

Can Britain find adequate guarantees to guard Commonwealth trade if it joins the six European nations and when the Common Markets tariff barriers are raised.

If Britain does march Into Europeand Prime Minister Harold Macmillan seems determined that it shallcan the Commonwealth survive?

Mr.Farmer.

Wi.EN YOU BANK THE WACHOVIA WAY, YOU GET THE BENEFIT OF ALL THESE EXTRAS:

DAILY INTEREST ON SAVINGS ~ A Wachovia Savings Account earns Daily Interest! Savingshtarl earning immediately and earn interest right up to the day of withdrawaljust so long as your account remains open, in any amount, till the end of the quarter. You earn Daily Interest every day on every dollar saved.

Depo.sif Insurance. You get insured safety. And, with a Wachovia Checking Account, your money is available to you any time you need it. Checks are imprinted and personalized free.

EXTRA SAFETY AN

ihf and savings dep

CONVENIENCE-Allcheck-(ta are protected by Federal

MORE SERVICES FOR YOU - Wachovia off'ers you more than 100 services. You can depend on Wachovia for any banking requirement. Wachovia also maintains a full time staff of agricultural specialists for farming consultation and advice,^

See Wachovia soon. Come bank the Wachovia wayi

WACHOVIA

BANK & TRUST COMPANY

EXTRA BANKING HOURS! Stop by after the

market eloees. WeTl be op>en and waiting to serve you I

People In The News

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS leans there In 40 years. Former President Herbert

THCR OUGHTA BE A LAWl

By FAGALY md SHORTEN

Hoover enjoyed fresh air and sunshine in the garden of the Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center in New Yoric City.

Hoover, 88. was reported feeling very well as he recuperated from an operation for removal of a cancerous Intestinal tumor on Aug. 28.

Hospital officials said Hoover was in quite satisfactory condition and was more active, following the news, playing some solitaire and enjoying his pipe.

Ali Landon of Topeka, Kan., Republican presidential nominee In 1936, was kept busy on his 75th birthday with a six-mUe horseback ride, telephone calls from friends and a amy party.

Career diplomat Uewellyn Thompson, 58, was reported in good ccmditlon at the hospital at Air Force Academy, Colo., following a 45-minute operation for removal of a kidney stone.

vsm

wuw/ f\on THAN W

A MATfRNPry WARD - EACH-ON ELOWf R THAN THE UST^m

MIIMIMUIM'

An academy spokesman said Thompson probably would be hos-Secretary of the Interior Stew-' P^^alized about two weeks. Thomp-

MAHAOiR OBRRICii OUT ON THf ANOUNR A&AJN Hf'LL YANK A\ORIBUNP.,

Hf'S CALLIHO for LfFTV CReePER. TH 60X

PrrCHiR IN THI fCONP game ? THBV WON THE flKBT IN M- INNING AFTER BElNer HELP By RAIN? CREEPSR' CRAWUING- IN FRO/H rThS OULU

art Udall, arriving in New York from a 10-day visit to the Soviet Union, reported that the Russians are somewhat ahead of the United States in long-distance transmission of electricity.

Udall said he was much impressed by Soviet advances in electricity transmission. He headed a delegation of power special-l.sts who went to the Soviet Union to observe hydroelectric power installations, high dams and extra high voltage transmission lines.

The Rev. Donald V. Roberts said farewell to his congregation at the First Presbyterian church at Tonawanda, N.Y., as "he prepared to leave for Moscow as the first Protestant chaplain to Amer-

son was stricken on the academy golf course last Tuesday while he and hia family were on vacation at nearby Colorado Springs.

Filipino Experts Departed Laos

MANILA. Philippines fAP) total of 116 Filipino technicians employed by the U.S. military advisory assistance group in Laos have returned home so far in the pullout of foreign military personnel from the neutralized country.

The latest group of 58 arrived Saturday. The remaining 334 will be flown back in groups twice weekly.

1956 POUR DOOR FORD. Priced to sell. Call PL 8-2482.

Legal Notices

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

1200 ft. 6x6xl2 Misc. drainage 335 cu. yds. earth fill

concrete curb

Goodwill Used Car Bays

1960 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 two door hardtop. Has automatio transmission, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, white sidewall tires. One owner. Priced to sell.

Brown - Wood

1205 Dlekinson Aw. 2-7111

MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Better Jobs and better Balarles. Free room and board. Tickets advanced. Reply riving name, address, telephone OF references. Dome Employment Agency. 153 East 116 St., New York aty.

Having this day qualified a.s arm lui

administrators of the estate of hereby no-^

Celia S. Worthington, this is to

notify all persons having claims,*' license under the state laws against the estete to file their respective trades.

with the undersigned at the ad- L contractors are noti-^

dress given within six months .jff SAVE LOTS OF MONF^~rms

from this date or thi; nnfTr.^^ practice of general oon-^^VE LOp OF MONEY THIS

win be Dlead in b of ratified by the Gen-I nionth. Buy a new 1962 Mer-

A1 arsons indebted to^t^^^^ Assembly of North Carolina cury. Comet or Rambler during

tate win nfea.e ^ March 10, 1925 and as subse-jOur annual Clearance Sale. Wag-

tate will please make immediate amended will be ob-| ner-Waldrop Motors. 2201 Dickin-

'served in receiving bids and.^*^ Ave., PL 2-4525.

THREE EXPERIENCED WAIT-resses. Apply by writing Waitresses, P. O. Box 408, Greenville.

settlement.

This 31st day of August, 1962. Alva W. Worthington L. S. Worthington Elizabeth W. Dali Administrators of the Estate of Celia S. Worthington

Box 245, Winterville, N.C. Sept. 3-10-17-24

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as administrators C.T. A. d.b.n. of the Estate of James A. Mills, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Rstate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of February, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will olease make immediate payment to the undersigned.

TTiis 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.F. D. 3, Box 134 Oree;oville. N. C.

Aug. 20-27 Sept. 3-10

awarding general contracts.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a five per cent bid security. This may be in cash, certified check or bid bond. Said deposit to be returned by the owner as liquidated damages In* the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within 15 days after the "i award.

Sept. 3-10

1957 98 OLDSMOBILE

4 dr. hardtop. FULLY power equipped. Extra dean. Excel--4ent condition. Call PL 2-6070 or PL 2-6669.

MAIDS, NEW YORK JOBS S30-$55 weekly guaranteed Free room, board. Fare advanced. A-1 Agency, Hemii-stead. New York. >

AIRLINES TRAIN FOR AIR-line Hostess, Passenger Agent, Communicationlst, Reservatlonist, 'Ticket Agent, etc. See page 12, Airlines Training Div., Atlantic School,

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL REPORT OF BOARD OF VIEWERS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

S. P. NO. 4822 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK

IN RE: PITT CO. DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER EIGHT

That in obedience to an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County made this the 4th day of September. 1962. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Viewers have this day filed with the said Court their Pinal Report In form that is, complete and in-compliance with Chapter 156 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, sub- | chapter 3. That the said Court j has examined the said Report; and found it to be in due formlir

CHEVROLET IN GOOD condition. Can be seen at Col- lege Esso Station. Call PL 2-5646.

Uaai Ow SfMliy

1958 FORD

4 door Falrlane, has V8 engine, automatio transmission.

$495.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

Ith & Cotanche St PL l-4ftf

Maids For New York

MANY NEEDED 230-f55 WEEK. Free room, board, aniforms, TV. Guaranteed jobs in heart of New York and New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX* AGENCY, 24 West 34th St., Ntw York.

s-a

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL 2-6166 and ask for want ads. Your ad will work for you all day long.

pADia

TV AND STEREO RB-palr. Oet the best at Sherrods Eleetroaie Repair, oppoaite Rea-pess Bros. 798-5567.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Weal M drelt

INVISIBLE REWEAVINQ OF clothing, fabric covered furniture and rugs. Also reknltting. 218 Sylvania St., Winterville, N. C., phone PL 2-3668, Mrs. Robert Bed-dard.

IP YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Of-flce.)

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds,. porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. Lupion Ca. "Your Comfort is our busiBess.** PL 2-2235.

HOT WEATHER IS A TIRE killer. Before that trip let Gammon Supply Co. (your Goodyear Tire Headquarters! Inspect your tires FREE. Do it right away.

LET H. L. HODGES CO. FILL your ACP orders for cover crop, pasture seed, fertilizer and lime. The store of quality seed.

FOR SALE BEAGLES & FOX HOUNDS AH Dogs Guaranteed 209 E. Munford St. Greenville, N. C.

Phone PL 8-1457

FOR SALE REGISTERED Dairy cattleGuernsey cows and Springing Heifers, Calfhood vaccinated, Dehorne, TB and Bangs tested. Wallace Chandler, 752-3025.

QOOD USED RBPRIOERATOR In excellent condition. Call PL 2-2459 after 9:30 a.m. or ean be seep at 2504 Jefferson St.

AUTOMATIC WASHING MA-chine. Excellent condition. Priced for quick sale. PL 2-3560, 811 College View Apts.

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies for sale may be seen at 206 S. Pitt St.

USED AUTOMATIC WASHER IN good condition. Will sell cheap. See Mac Dixon at Black Jack.

Money to Loan

FOR QUICK CONPIDENTIAL Loans from $20-1600 on furniture, autoe, contact Provident Fl-nanoe Co.. 515 Dickinson Ave.. PL 2-3660.

PAINTING INTERIOR OR Exterior, doing my part to beauU-fy Greenville John (Bud) Brock, P 2-4204._

MOWING WEEDS ON VACANT lots. OaU PL 2-7S7B.

J. F. BOWEN

QA YEAR TERM OU HOME LOAN Available in Ayden, Bethel, Parmvllle, Greenville, Orifton FHA, GI and Conventional Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th Si

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE

Two nice new three bedroom brick houses. Hi ceramic tile baths, kitchen with built-in appliances, dining area, carport, driveway, paved street. Price right and easy terms. Phone PL 2-7038.

SIX RCX)M HEATED HOUSE?

402 Glenwood Dr. New roof and interior paint job. Large corner lot. $8500. Partial financing arranged. Write Box 1171, Wilson F. A. Horton will be at house Monday and Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

RENTALS

Business Pfoperty For Rent

COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR rent 24 x 70 modem glass front structure. Located In Colonial Heights. Phone PL 8-3216.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR..

rent24 x 70 modem glass- front structure. Located in Co-lonial Heights. Phone PL 8-3216.

Houses For Rent

Watch For This Ad Every Monday

1405 E. WRIGHT RD.Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, kitchen and den combination, living room with wall-to-wall carpet. Carport and small basement. All for . . .

$16,000

1607 CHESTNUT ST. First floor: 3 bedrooms, living room and dining room, kitchen and den. 'Second floor: 3 room apartment. Brick. Across street from West Greenville School.

$12,000

205 S. PITT ST.Four bedroom, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, hot air heat.

CORNER W. 4TH & PITT STS. Five room house. Ideal for office or home. Price

$7,000

Your Real Estate Agent

LES TURNAGE

^ Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Co.

Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance

SEVEN RCX)M HOUSE. RENS-ton Hwy. Available now. Call 758-2226.

NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIET rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parkhig space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE WITH bath, 11 miles west of Greenville. Heated. For Information, call PL 2-6413.

FOR RENT OR SALE PAC-tolus Rd., one four room house. $35 monthly; two bedroom house traUer. $45. PL 2-3225.

Rooms For Rent

TWO BEDROOM CENTRALLY heated, twin beds. For college students or business people. Phone PL 2-5507.

FURNISHED R(X)M FOR RENT to men. Heated. Call 752-6413.

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR rent for men studentselr conditioned, central heat, foam mattresses, close downtown. 206 S. Htt St.

ROOMS FOR RENT WITH CON-necting baths. To men. Private entrance. Nc drinking. PL 2-7688.

SIX YEAR OLD BRICK VENEER house, 2000 plus sq. ft. floor space. Pour blocks from college, den. two bedrooms, bath and large storage room upstairs. Living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, U-z baths downstairs plus porch and outside storage. Garbage disposal and carpeted living room and dining room. Forced air heat. Price $17,000. PL 8-2123.

REAL ESTATE

TEAR OUT THIS AD, and mail with name, address for big box of home needs and cosmetics for Pi'ee Trials, to test in your home. Tell your friends, make money. Rush name.

1954 STUDEBAKER, EXCEL- BLAIR, Dept.' 685F81, Lynch-lent condition, new motor, $395. burg, Va.

May be seen at 2519 Memorial -- <--

Dr. ^^'l^^rMACHINEftY AUCTION

sale Tuesday, Sept. 18, at 10

Folgeri Used Car SperUl 1961 FORD FALCON 4 door sedgn, equipped with radio and heater.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

I THE BEST AUTOMOTIVE SER-! vice in Greenville is our goal. Be sure to see us. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

HOMES, LARGE OR SMALL City or Suburban, Farms. Cash, or terms. We buy or sell. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

ELMHURST BRICK THREE bedrooms, carport, hot air heat, large lot. one block off Elm St. J.H. Corey Agcy., Bill WiUlams PL 2-2615.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FORD COMBINE: MODEL 17-1 with Cora Unit and 12 ft. grain head. Used one season! $3750. Turnage Implement Co., Inc., Parm-

ville.

Male-5emale Help Wanted

STEADY INCOME averaging $75 weekly and up possible for MAN OR WOMAN. Service Watkins customers in city of Greenville. No investment. Full or part time. Write Watkins Products, Inc., D-65, Winona, Minn.

and in accordance with law, and; 1959 BLUE CHEVROLET PARK-Having this day qualified as jt i.'s, therefore, accepted. Notice j wood stationwagon. white side-Bdministrator of the estate of hereby given pursuant to Sec-;W'alls, radio, heater. 811 College Pearlie A. Spain, this is to notify tion 156-93.2 (8> of said Statutes i View Apts., PL 2-3.560.

all persons havrng claims against that a Final Hearing upon the'

said estate to file them with:Report will be held in the Court' the undersigned at the address noom of the Court Hou.se in given within six months from'Greenville at 4:00 p.m. on the this date or this notice will be 27th day of September, 1962. plead in bar of recovery. All -phe said Report is now on, persons indebted to said ostateifiie in the office of the Clerk will please make immediate set- of Superior Court, said County, tlement. and is open to inspection by j

This the 24th day of August, landowners and other persons

Male Help Wanted

See

TWO GUN CAYTON For good deal.

Jimmy Coj^ Motor Co. Weet End Clrelf 752-tiH

LAY-OFPS-PART TIME-SHORT Pay-Are real hardships. Be a Rawleigh Dealer with year 'round good earnings. Long established .business available In W.C. Pitt (>junty. Write Rawlelgh Dept. NCB-740-865 Richmond, Va.

I YOUNG MAN 21 TO 30 YEARS f old to train as store manager In Greenville. Well established business, good salary and ex

am. This will be our first sale for this season. So plan to attend. Bring your equipment and turn It for ready cash. Wayne Stockyard, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. two miles South on Hwy. 117, phone 734-4234.

Household Supplies

CARPETS CLEAN EASIER WITH the Blue Lustre Electric Sham-pooer only $1 per day. Belk-Tylers.

Lawn & Garden SuppUte

1962.

intere.sted in

the District. At'IMS PLYMOUTH, BELVEDERE,

Marshall T. Spain Hearing those de.sirinj to fr door sedan. Awtomtic.fonj , .ijj' ^

Administrator of the fjjp obicctlon.s or exccpliun.s to drive, , V8 motor, radio. andjQ._ ^

Estate of Pcaiiie A. Spain .said Report will be heard, neater, whitewalls. Price $95

giving qualifica-408,

Rt. 3. Box 243, Greenville, N, C.

Aug. 27 Sept. 3-10-17

'McDAVTD ENGINEER' LAND SURVEYING FARMVILLE, N.C.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR RIDS STREET PAVING PROJECT TOWN OP FARMVILLE, N.C.

Sealed proposal will be received by the Town of Iarm-ville, North Carolina, in the Town Hall until 8 p.m., EST, on the 20th day of September,

1962, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read,, for thg. fqrnishipg of l_a^r, ma-terials, andeqiiipmenr for tKe_CLA88IFlED DISPLAY RATE!

Sept. 10-17-24

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

iBforaMtiMi

This the 4th day of Septcm-assuming payments, $45 a SALESMAN WANTED

her, 1962. jmon 1. PL 8-1222. area, exclusive ter-

D. T. HOUSE JR rltorlei fully protected, full or

Clerk of the Superior Todays Used Car Special part time, excellent commtssions

Court, Pitt County ' torvair Afnv7A figure monthly Income

Fiank M. Wooten Jr., Atty. * CORVAIR MONZA potential year round. SmaU

Todays Used Car Special

1961 CORVAIR MONZA 2 door sedan, jet black finish, red interior, bucket seats.

While Chevrolet

lie mlnimeni eftarge for I Hues er leaa for flrsl inaertlM.

I Daytie Per Line Per Day 4 Day*We Per Line Per Day --

1933 DODGE STATIONWAGON.

year

equipment, tools and supplies to construction, Industrial, commercial, marine, automotive markets. Reply to Jerco, Box 8563, Forest Hills Station, Durham, N. C., or phone 489-2640.

Has V-8 engine. $395. Call PL CURB BOYS WANTED. DAY ^-6905. boy needed immediately. Must

x r------years of age or over, not

trucks 1-or bale in school CaU PL 8-2558 or PL

7 Day*Me Per Une Per Day|l^9 TON AND HALF TOUCK 18-2205._______

Oentraet Rates Available j in fair condition. $175. Phone aIRLINES" TRAIN FOR AIR-

ultov p.m. -p line station Agent, Passenger

LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Qn Yonr Old Lawn Mower Now

Free Leaf Muleher Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Greenville

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

for complete Beal Estate Listings A Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 5-4612

beat deafe at 205 Bast

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, 1108 W.

Fourth St.; two apartments. Newly painted. Call PL 8-2366 or see Mr. Mayo at the store next door.

IRoaorta For Sale

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR

in Rentals. Offlce 3rd Street. PL 2-5700.

Closed all < ay Wednesday.

For Beal Of

^te and insm Typea, fee

insuraaeo

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1312 DieklBMm Ave. PL 5-1444

BEFORE BUILDING OR BY-Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night. Ayden.

Busmess Property For Sale

RESTAURANT FOR SALE Good business, near college. Call night PL 2-3089; day, PL 2-9186; or write 201 Arlington Dr., Greenville.

FARMS FOR SALE

Miscellaneoue For Sale

WE ARE SALES AND SER-rloe representatives In Greenville for Westlnghouse washers and dryers. Smith Electric Cmn-pany, PL ^2273.

RESTORE YOUR CARPET beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. Call Brown's Furniture PL 8-2244.

Street Paving Project for the Town of Farmville, North Carolina.

Convplete piarus, specification.*: and contract documents wiil be onened for in.spectlon In the office of the clerk, Farmville.

51.35 Per Column Inch. Open Rale Contract Ratea Avaflahle Call PL 2-61M P*r FartlMr

DKADLHfK No new ads. kills or corrections

NEW EMERSON TV SETS, transistor radios and phono-"ONE Operations Agent, Radio graphs. H & M Radio * TV

North Carolina; the offire of accepted after S p.m. the day the Engineer, Farmville. N. C.iiq^foi-e pubilcatkm.

rr may be obtained by those | raoriRK niwiiMiciNfi qualified and who will make ERRORa-OMlSSIUNO

CHEVROLET 19.36 _ _

panel. Excellent condition. Operator. See Page. 12. Airlines Shelves and insulated body. PialjTra^^g Division, Atlantic School.

PL 2-2408.__ I WANTED - EXPERIENCED

1 salesman to sell ,Swift.s Mineral Supplement and Golden Supple-I ment Blocks to Livestock Pro-

Boats and Equipment

For

LONG TERM FARM LOAN

' See

M. B. MORRIS, Mgr. FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSN OF WASHINGTON, At GREENVILLE PCA Greenville, N. C. Mondays, 1:00-3:00

WATERFRONT HOME FOR sale at Glen Haven, about five miles east of Washington, on the north side of the Pamlico. 'This Is a spacious one story home, with heating system, located on a nicely landscaped lot. Henry C. Harding. Realtor, WH 6-2444, Washington. N. C.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

ONE THREE ROOM PURNISH-ed apartment, upstairs, with private bath. Call PL 2-4162.

FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment for rent. Close uptown. Phone PL 8-1246 day; PL 2-4273 night.

Classified Display

CLEAN ROOMS, DAILY AND weekly rates. Greenville Tourist Home, 1210 Dickinson Avt. PL 8-2810.

Trucks For Rant

MOVING?

, Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

SchoolsInstructions

READING IMPROVEMENT!

R nedial, speed. Study skills, indiv. & group msx. All levels. The Reading Clinic, 207 K 9th St.. after 12.

WANTED

WANTED: USED C. B. TRANS-ceivers In good condition. Call PL 2-3079 after 7:30 p.m.

CALVES WANTED FOR BEEP farm. Phone PL 2-2335 after 4:30 p.m. Ask fr E. Alexander.

Wanted To Buy

HICKORY. ELM. BEECH. COT-ton Gum and other Hardwoods Standing Timber. Also buying Pine and Cypress Timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cypress Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypress Lumber. Will pay top market prices, Beasley Lumber Products, Phons VA 6-5801, Scotland Neck. N. C.

Classified Display

We Trade Used Famltar* Therea AJ rayr A Vahie'' Gash or Ti

Furniture Exchange 926 Dlekinson Ave.

PL 8-SlfV

Houses For Sale

IN COLORED SECTION, ONE duplex, very good condition. $4,-500, $500 down. One six room frame dwelling. Reduced to $5,-000, $500 down. Both houses on Douglas Ave. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White & Sons, Phone PL 8-

Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 2149; night PL 2-7444.

8-2436.

bids, upon deposit of ten dollars ($10.00) in cash or eertified check. The full deposit will be returned to those ubmitting a bona fide proposal provided

The Daily Reflector will be re-gponslble only for tbs first Incorrect or omitted inaerUoo of any advertisement in these eol-umns and then only to the extent

BU( K S BOAT SlfX IAL 1961 (iAVV 20 FI. I.apstreak Boat. Has Volvo vngine, long 4-Mhcel tr.illfr. Like new.

52500.00 BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the Rirer PL 8-2181

plans and specifications are re-jof a oaake-good Inasrtion. Brrorr

turned to Engineer in good con-1 hlch do not lessen the value of

dltion within five day.s after'the advertisement will not bk' date ,*;et for rorcivinp bids. corrected bv a make-good inssr-Thp wojk will roiti.st of np-iUon. The publisher reserves the proximalely the following majur | right to revise or reject any oopf items:

3.800 ft. 24 concrete curb and I gutter

7.UU0 .sq. yds. 2 bituminus concrete surface 14.500 sq. yds. 4 stone base 3,260 cu. yds. common excavation 100 sQi yds. street patching

AVI liOJOIT

Jrdsr your ad 'to run 1 times; the cost Is less per day When you get desired results, call Pi 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pey (or only tbs number ol days your sd actually appsftrod.

KENS

EMPLOYMENT

diicer.s on a comml.s.slon basis. Can

be sold In addition to your pres-, room dividers and hall

ent line. Give us qualifications

and references. Write: Swift & their entire st^k, 905 Dickinson

Company. P.O. Box 2850, Mem- Geenrille.___

phis 2. Tennessee.__HUNTING SEASON APPROACH-

AUTO MECHANIC WE NEED Shells, Guns, Clothes, Ll-

at once an experienced sober For wst prices see Cor-

.... .... atr'e TTrln'a C*n1l^n1a1 UalorVifs DT

Female help Wanted

ri\'ANT~VOU

Your choice

and ambitious man who is Interested in bettering himself. Guaranteed salary, free hospitalization life insurance, paid vaca-

cy's Hdwe., Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.

Ington, Ballimoi help cook $45 (0 $60 wk

New York Wa.sh many other benefits. Con

nore! (hiiid care. IWagner Waldrop

Paid

, Motors. Inc.

weekly, free nylons, clga.ettes. YOU CAN MAKE MORE AS A uniforms. Do not wnie New, Rawlelgh Dealer than at most, York for tickets. Write only anything else and it's steady year Mrs. Gerber, 1120 Druid Hill!around. Established business

Ave., Balto 1, Md., Dept. 17. Save ad and tell others. Job and ticket at once.

available in W. C. Pitt Countj/. Write Rawlelgh, Dfpt. NCI-74e-863, Richmond, Va. ^

CLIFF Says . . .

Outalde colora, paint at reduced prlcea. See our complete stuck of paint siippltes. 1401 Dickinson Ave.

HOMES FOR SALE

Elmhur^Split-level home on wooden lot. Ha.s living room, den, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedr(XJin.s, and 2' bat Iks. A good buy at $20.000. EastwoodNew brick home. Has living room, kitchen-den combination, 3 bedrooms. 1*2 baths and carport. $13.000 110 N. JarvisSix room brick home In fair condition. Good for rental Investment. $5,000

For homes, farms, lots, and business property contact D. O. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012, or Erva Shifflett, PI. 2-4585.

SOFA. COCKTAIL TABLE lamp, three piece bedroom suit. CaU PL 8-2529:

FK)R .SALEA NEW HRICTK VE-neer three bedrown home completely landscaped with shnibs, flood lights, equipped for air conditioning, carport. IMi Ceramic tile baths. Buy direct from owmer, already financed. If Interested, call PL 8-1222 or can be seen at 2511 Memorial Dr by appointment.

- - - At No Extra Costs!

You can*t afford to miss this opportunity. S these homes located on Rose Street in Colonial Heights, Highsmith subdivision. Each homa is finUhed in brick veneer and brick with Canadian Cedar Shakes. Each has 3 bedrooms. Kitchens have built-in GE surface units, Dutch ovens and Marsh Furniture Co. cabinets. Baths are equipped with American Standard fixtures, floors are select Red Oak.

Several New Homes Now Under Construction

No Down Payment for Veterans I

Only 3% Down Payment For Others I

Priced

From

12,500(0*13,500

Remember t

Whether you rent or whether you huy, you pay for the house you occu

py*

J. Hicks Corey Agcy.

PL 2-2615 Set J. Hicks Corey or BUI WUUsms

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, K. C.Monday, September 10, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (A^)-SUfck market prices slipped gradually early this afternoon in slow trading.

Changes were small and there were scattered gainers. The list had opened mixed but the tone slowly deteriorated.

There was little in the weekend business and economic news to inspire investors. Without some special prodding, the slow decline of last week carried over to the firet half day of this weeks trading.

The one weekend development the market watched intently was the latest U2 incident in which a Nationalist Chinese plane was brmight down by the Red Chinese air force. The tense foreign situation was believed a main factor in last w'eek's market slide.

At noon The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was off .4, at 222.4 with industrials off .7, rails off .2 and utilities off .1.'

A business weekly reported that dividend reductions and omissions were increasing almost daily. A business newspaper mentioned AT&T and Genei^ Motors as being amcoig the blue chip issues that are likely to have good news for shareholders at the end of the year.

At noon the Dow Jones industrial average was off 2.56 at 598.30,

Six Charged In Local Break-Ins

Six Negroes have been charged by Greenville police wi^ breaking, entering arid larceny in connection with two break-ins at Larkin-Dees Clothing Store over the past few weeks.

Detectives reported that four of the group are being held in

higher; Tops of 18.'^2G Kinstcm.

New Bern, Boison, Mount Olive,

Newton Grove; 18.75-19.75 Nahun-ta; 18.45 - 19.65 Wilson; 19-19.50 Rocky^ Mount; 18.75 - 19 Spring Hope; 18.50-19 Pembroke; 19.65

Murfreesboro, Robersonville; 19.50, . _____ _____

Bethel. Tarboro, Enfield, Scot-the Greenvle city jail without land Neck, Rich Square; 19 Al- bond on the charges while two bertson, Goldsboro; 18.75 Siler .

City, LiUington.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice

more are in the Tarboro jail.

Those being held in connection with the cases were iden-

----------------------- tified by police as Willie Ray

25.50-27, good 24-25.50 standards Daniels, 16. of 909 Douglas Ave.:

20-23; beef cows 14.50-17 canncrs and cutters 12.50-15, light Iwills 12-16, heavy bulls 1619.

Robert Douglas Parker, 20, of '515 Tyson St.; WUlle C. Smith. 17, of 611 B. Roosevelt Ave.; and Raymond Reeves, 18, of 305 East First St.

Those being held in Tarboro on the charges were identified as James Walter Barns and

Eisenhower Back' To South Carolina

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

North Carolina poultry markets:

Fryers and broilers steady. Farm

price 154. Some sales under con North Carolina's only Republican

tracts or agreements up to one-|^^y Dupree, both of Green- congressman, who is seeking rehalf cent higher. Delivered plant _ .. pWMnn

price 164 to 17.

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Former President Eisenhower is returning to South Carolina again after 10 yeai4 for another political appearance.

The recent Repuncan president will speak from the State House steps and confer with cxmgress-ional candidates from seven Southern states Sept. 28.

Later that day he will watch the championship match of the Natlcmal Amateur golf tournament at Pinehurst, N-C The visit was hailed by South Carolina GOP leaders as proof that the Palmetto State once its Republican party in the pxast year, has serious candidates for the .S. Senate W. D. Workman Jr. of Columbia and the Second District House seatFloyd Spence of Lexingtmi.

At Pinehurst he also will appear with Rep. Charles R. Jonas, North Carolinas only Republican

gress from the South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, Florida. Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana have been invited to meet here with him the mominjf of his speech.

Workm^an caUed the impending visit one that moves the state 'back into the mainstream of American politics.

Spence said he knows veterans will want to hear this great American who led the forcee of freedom to victory in World War II.

And state GOP party chairman Robert F. Chapma- of Spartanburg called the visit proof of the fact that a strtHig two-party system will make both major political parties take notice of ouf state and the South.

electlwi.

The last time Eisenhower spoke from the State House steps here was in 1952 when he was cam-

Detectives said Parker, Daniels, Dupree and Barns alleg-

NEW YORK lAP)-Noon stocks l7

and change from the store. On September 4. an esti-

of clothing

^,*;was stolen from trie firm.

44,8; Detectives said the second

Adams Millis Allied Ch AUis-Chal Am Can Co .........444

terms as president. He drew a big crowd and came within about 10,000 votes of carrying the state. Republican candidate for Con-

......... c? *! Detectives said the second i i

^ 514; robbery was allegedly made by FUnCral TuesdaV

^ ,.........^ Parker. Smith Reeves. andc* C 17 J J

Am Tel & Tel ........112 1104 Barns iFor Sam Edwards

Am Tob ............ 30 430H

Atl Refining

600 level.

Just about all major sections of' the martcet were a shade lower.

An exception was the oil group which showed mostly small plus signs. _ _

Amerada was ahead a little; Coni

more than 1 and fractional gain-lciS^^^ ers included Standard (New Jer-:ceianese Corp sey) and Royal Dutch. Texawio (;^ain Belt was off a minimum fraction. rhomninn v>ibv'

Beth Stl

Burl Ind

about a new Libyan well of Jer-Chrysler sey Standard and said it might Coca-Cola create bujing Interest in the en- Columbia G&E tire oil group. Coml Credit

5. It* recovered part of this loss. Other grow'th issues such as Texas Instrumefets. Polaroid and Litton gave up fractions.

Bond prices were mostly changed in early trading.

Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Alrl

. 374

37%

. 48

49 ;

23 j

30^4:

39%;

. 484

. 204

20 ;

. 35%

354 i

564;

344

. 33

334

. 264

26% i

, 484

474

. 59%

574

, 844

8441

. 264

264 1

384

374

764

77 '

, 494

49 :

, 184

18% i

134

234

23% '

, 49

49 '

534

53 '

2014 200

184 ,

Both times entrance was gained through a sky-light on the roof, detectives explained.

The six were taken into cus-

been recovered.

Explorers Hold Planning Meet

HAVELOCK Greenville and Pitt County explorers were ng an East Carolina Council nation attending the annual Explorer Planning Conference ere Friday and Saturday, Jimmy Wells of Greenville

, Mr. Samuel Edwards, 73, of near Greenville, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday at 1:15 a.m. after several months of illness.

Two Break-Ins Over Weekend

A radio and a shotgun were reported missing from Greenville Uvestock Sales office following a weekend break-ln.

Sheriff Duke Andrews said thieves gained entrance through a window. The telephone line had been cut.

A break-in of a HeiHg-Myers storage area in Independent Warehouse was reported to the Sheriffs Department this morning, Intruders broke a lock on a door to gain entrance. Nothing was reported missing. Tbe telephone line was also cut in this case.

The Sheriffs Department is investigating both break-ins.

year.

were

Other

Walter

officers

Craford,

! Firestone Rub ......304 30

- Ford Motor ......... 424 424

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) IGen Elec ........... 654 66

Hog prices steady to mostly 25'Gen Poods ..........694.^4

- iGen Mot ............ 534 53%

1 Tel & Tel ...... 204 204

Lolored Mews

494

43%

284

During the two-day conference, the explorers were guestsa T' of the Havelock post. They at-iWlllia.m A., 1 ySOFl

tended a Prlday night dance ^eld Today

.sponsored by the Havelock Mose Lodge and attended a tour of the cherry Point Marine Air Station.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel j * m

:^esday aftrenoon at 3:30 by MlSS Pink Manning

Dies Here Today

Miss Pink Manning, 81, a resident of Greenville for more than fifty years, died in Pitt Memoriaa HoBpltal Monday morning following several weeks of critical illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Miss Manning, daughter of the late Mack G. and Mary Prances Moore Manning, was born and reared near Bethel and attended the Bethel schools. She was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church and a retired employe of Blount-Harvey Company.

Surviving are a sistpr, Mrs. Betsy M. Dennis of the home; three nephews and one niece.

the Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr., pastor of the Eighth Street Christian Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Edwards, son of the late Frank and Sally Ann Hardee Edwards, spent all of his life in Pitt County and wa engaged in farming.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Tyson Edwards; two daughters. Miss Nora Lee Edwards and Mrs. Rajrmond Cox Jr. of the home; two sons, William Franklin and Samuel Edwards Jr. of the home; one grandchild; and several nieces.

ville.

ALLEGED DRIVER INJURED . . . James Alfred Braxton, 20 of Route 8, Green-

who patrolmen said was operating this vehicle at the time It wrecked, received cuts and bruises from the Sunday mishap. Ptl. Luther B. Long, who charged Braxton with reckless driving, said the mishap occurred on N. C. 43 West of Greenville, about 12:17 a.m. The car, which struck an embankment and large tree after leaving the highway, was listed as a total loss. Officers placed the value of the vehicle at 6400.

Polaris Subs In Pacific Will Be Based At Guam

; Goodrich BP ........ 44

Goodyear T&R .....29 _

Homecoming services will be-: Greyhound .......... 274 274

pin at Sycamore Chapel Church | Gulf Oil Corp ....... 35% 35%

tonight at 8 oclock. The Rev. |lnt Nickel Can ...... 624 614

H. Hammond will speak. int Paper ........... 254 264 ^

The following ministers and int Tel & Tel ....... 414 41 Vi meeting of the Bethel Rotary

choir. W11 be present for the Kayser-Roth ........ 184 174 Club, Clifton Everett presented a

remainder of the week; Tues-,Kenct Cop .......... 67 664

day. the Rev. Jasper Tyson andlUggett & Myers .... 734 734

Everett Offers Rotary Program

BETHEL At last weeks

program on segregation.

Joe Butterworth, past member

.J. nic ivcv. jhpcr Aysun anaiLoggett & Myers ____ 734 73^4 ouii.erwonn, pasi memoer

Cherry Chapel Choir; Wednes-jLockh Air ........... 514 504 ^'ho has again affiliated with the

day, the Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb Lorillard P ......... 454 454) club, and two new members, WU-

and St. Matthew Choir; Thurs- Martin-Marietta .....234

day, the Rov. Marion Harris and McLcan Trk ........ 9%

St. Peters^Choir; Friday, the Monsanto ........... 384

Rev. W. L. Jones and Ruth Hill . Montg Ward ........ 274

Go.spel Chorus, Ushers of the | Motorola ............ 604

various churches will also be Nat Biscuit ......... 404

present. Nat Dairv' Pd ....... 52%

Natl Distillers ...... 24

23%

384

27%

584

The Colored Civic League will ny Central ......... 14%

meet at Mt. Calvary FWBNorf & West ........894

Church Tuesday at 8 p.m. (No Am Avia ......... 654

- * Param Piet 374

'The Cub Master. Den Mother Penney J C .........434

end Scout Committees of TrooplPennsy RR ......... 12%

No. 131 and officers of the Lay- Pepsi-Cola .......... 40

men League are asked to meet Phillips Petr jointly Fi-iday at 8 p.m. in the educational department of the church.

mer Whitehurst and JA- Manning, were welcomed by Rotarians Russell Hunnlecutt and Llnwood Briley.

^ ^ Visitors included the Rev. Mil-4ji,^ .lard F. Eiland, pastor of the Bap-54 tist Church; and the following new 241^ teachers, James Fornes, basket-ball coach and health and physi-Qi I cal education teacher; Roland ^'Harris, science instructor; and Ray Jones, seventh grade teacher and elementary school principal. The latter were introduced by W. C. Latham.

644

37%

434

124

46% 47

Pure Oil ............. 344 33% PEACE CORP PLANS

Radio Corp ......... 474 47 JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP)

Rep Stl ............. 34% 34 Peace Corps Director Sargent

Reynolds Tob ....... 444 44 Shriver said today American and

The Artistic Social Club will.Seabd Airl .......... 244 24% Indonesian officials will work out

meet Tuesday at 8:30 pm. at bears Roebuck ...... 73% 7241 an agreement to bring the Peace

the home of Mr.c. Maggie Hy- Sou Railway ........ 47Vi 474 Corps to Indonesia.

Sperry Corp ......... 13% 134

Std Brands .......... 604 61

Std Oil Calif ........ 59 59Vi

Std Oil Ind .......... 444 45

524

mond. 1007 W. Sixth St.

Mrs. Helen Past has returned

home from Los Angeles, Calif., ....... .............

where she spent 20 days visiting |Std Oil NJ .......... 51%

her son. Stevens J P ....... 284 284

- Union Bag .......... 334 334

The Coastal Boys League will Un Carbide ......... 884 884

meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Union Pac ....... 30% ,30

South Greenville Recreation United Airlines ...... 324 314

Center. All officers are asked . United Aircr ........ 46% 47Vi

to be present. United Fruit ........ 234 23

Mr. William A. Tyson, 59, died i in Sea Level Hospital at Sea Level Saturday night at 7:30 after a long illness.

Funeral services were conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel I Monday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Key W. Taylor, Methodist minister of Carrboro. Burial was in the Tyson Cemetery near Parmville.

Mr. 'Tyson a native of the Friendship Community in Greene County, had lived in the Pactolus community for the past ten years. He w'as a member of the Riverdale Methodist Church in Craven County.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs, Guy Craft of Kinston, Mrs. Johnny Pearce of Conover, and Mrs. Julien Johnson of Rocky Mount; and two brothers, LuF ther iVson of Pactolus and the Rev. D. M. Tyson of Williston.

Mrs. Molly Robeson Funeral Today

WASHINGTON (P)-The Navy announced today it will base Polaris missile submarines at Guam, strategically located in the mid-Pacific about 1,800 miles from Red China.

The announcement gave no date for moving the nuclear-powered subs into the Pacific, but the Navy time table reportedly calls

for posting the first of them off Red China by late next year.

The action will make the Asian flank of the Communist world vulnerable to 1,400-mile range hydrogen bomb-tipped rockets carried by subs.

Each Polaris sub mounts 16 of the missiles and Adm. Roy S. Benson, Pacific sub force commander, said last June as many as 10 Polaris subs will be ranging

AYDENMr.s. Mollie Robeson,

83, died in Kinston Sunday. v,7------

Funeral-services were conduct- the^Pacmc^withto two years ed from the Britt Funeral "

Chapel Monday at 3 p.m. by the Rev. Raymond Gaskins.

Burial was in Ayden Cemetery.

She was a member of the__

Liberty Free Will Baptist Church and the Order of the Eastern Best Star.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.

J. A. Griffin and Mrs. Bessie Rollins of Ayden.

The Navy announcement said that Apra Harbor at Guam will be the home port for a missile submarine tender like the Proteus which is now moored at Holy

Loch in Scotian The Proteus serves the U.S. submarines which are on patrol in the North Atlantic within striking range of Russia and the rest of Communist Europe,

The United States now has nine Polaris subs In commission out of a planned 41.

Next year, another nine of these subs are due to join the fleet.

The Proteus is due to be replaced by a newly commissioned sub tender Hunley late this year or early next.

At that time, the Proteus would be available for possible movement into the Pacific after some overhaul work In the United States.

In addition a third sub tender, the Holland, hf being built at Pascagoula, Miss. Plans call for it to be re^dy in about a year.

Submarine tenders are capabla of any kind of sub repair work, except a major overhaul. They can service the nuclear power plants of Polaris submarines.

FAREWELL VISIT

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP)Gen. Lauris Norstad, retiring supreme commander of North Atlantic Treaty Organization forces in Europe arrived today for a farewell visit.

Plant traps range from microscopic nooses on tiny molds to Borneos foot-deep leafy urns that can hold several pints of water.

Medical Novel Since Not As A Stranger '*

N.-Y. TIMES

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MEN AND WOMEN. W* are looking for high school graduates (or seniors) from this area to train for Jet-Age opportunities with expanding Airlines. Interesting puMic-contact Airline careers offer good starting salaries, free air travel passes, advancement, security. Age limit 35. See if you can qualify. Send your name and address to: Virlines Training Division, (Atlantic School, P. O. Box 108, Greenville, N. C.

The Gaspl Chorus of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Mt. Nebo Lodge No. 39, Knights of Pythias, will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at' the lodge hall on Albemarle Ave. This will be the only meeting this month.

Harrison Bradley, C. C.

Henry W. Payton. Secty

US Rubber US Stl

Va-Caro Chem Va El & Pow ,W Va. P&P West Union

Westing El .......... 274 264

Winn-Dixie .......... 2.5% i54 :

iWoolworth .......... 664 664

Zenith Rad ......... 54V 534

404 40i 424 42' 38% 3734 54 554''4 32 314

2714 27

A series of services at Sweet Hope Church, Galloways Cro.ss-roads, began Sunday night. Tonight the Rev. Reaney of St. Monica Church wHl speak. On Tue.sday night. Rev. James Phillips of Cherry l.,ane Church will have charge; Wedne.sday night. Rev. L. E. Edwards of Zion Chapel; 'Thursday night, Rev. Michel of Phillipi Church in Simpson; Friday night. Rev, James of Haddock Chapel,

The flashes of fireflies are courtship signals a means of finding a mate in the darkness,

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