davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Mississippi
Shifts Game
To Jackson
Homecoming Plans
Changed TO Avoid
New Outbreaks
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

OXFORD, Oct. 4.-Univer-
sity of Mississippi officials an
nounced today that the Old
Miss University of Houston
Homecoming football game here
Saturday has been transferred
to Jackson, the state Capital.
The transfer was made on
the advice of high Washington
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Professors Hit Efforts to Dlome United
Stotes Morshols. Poee AS
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Occas drizzle
or rain and rather foggy tonight and
tomorrow morning, followed by partial
clearing tomorrow afternoon. Low tonight
around Ga. High, 10, at / pm. today;
low, SIS, at 8 am. today.
Full Report on Poss s-4
Evening star., 1962-05-20

- 81 :.
in the experiment - but he's not s,Uitching!
feeD with the 44-Ounce Babe Ruth blunder-
buss. Ty CObb's bat also accounted for the
third longest hit.
The Pete Browning underdog model
came through with Maris' fourth longest
swat. Birthplace hOnors (357 feet went to
Maris' own lightweight club. In other words,
the Maris model accounted for only one of
the FIVE longest balls hit.
The bGf standings
In the all-impOrtant category of overall
distance, arrived at by adding the total feet
travelled by all FIVE balls hit by each bat,
the streamlined Maris model that stroked
81 fOur-baggers last season again finished
last. The bat that gave Ty Cobb the highest
lifetime batting average in baseball history
also led the pack in our test. ''HOme Run"
Bakers Out-Of-style bottle.bat came in Sec
ond.
Here are the final standings and total
distances:
First Place {. Ty Cobb Bat 80. l,62l feet
Second Place Home Run Baker l,549 feet
Third Place Pete Browning l,54l feet
Fourth Place Babe Ruth .... 1,524 feet
Fifth Place Roger MaFis -. l,523 feet
Nit. scientists may say this is not
a conclusive test. Well, until the real
thing comes along it will have to do.
Conclusive or not, the tests indicated a
trend. And, far from being defeat for the
old bats = that trend indicated that, before
settling the dispute, experts may have to
take another look at that little old ball.
Just to add little frOsting to the con.
troversial cake, testing firm, Joseph S.
Ward and Associates, studied some base.
balls recently and reported this finding:
the 1861 ball travels 10 per cent farther
under the same impact than did the base
ball of 1852.
We asked the American Leagues Most
Valuable Player if he was now tempted to
switch bats for the 90 season.
"Never in million years. said Roger,
patting his bat as if to console it. against
fast mid-season pitching, il takes light
bat to give you that split-second swing. III
take my hat off to the old-timers. But when
a bat can come through with sixty-one
homers in season, I'm not in the market
for requirements. /" -TME IND
Evening star., 1962-05-20

(see photo, Page 81 from new timber, and
airmailed the strange cargo to Florida.
The Yankees let us use their field, also
contributed 30 baseballs five extra in case
of Out-Of-the.park fouls), plus the services
of their distinguished veteran coach, Frank
Crosetti. frankie volunteered, to stand be-
yOnd the right-6eld fence and mark the
exact landing spot Of any Maris home runs.
We did not expect rash Of home runs,
however, because it's 335 feet down the
right.6eld foul line in the Fort Lauderdale
park as against 2o6 feet in Yankee Stadium.
Maris was to get five solid blows with each
bat. Only long Hy balls would count.
Crounders were to be returned to the
pitcher. A lively breeze blew in from right
field against Maris throughout the test.
But it did not alter the comparative.
distance question we were trying to answer:
could the new bat out-slug the old?
The FIVE bats selected for the contest
were: Roger Maris model weight 80 o.,
length IS" thin-handled, taPered), Babe Ruth
IA o., IS IN, Ty Cobb az o., 341z'O
Home Run" Baker, who piled up league
leading total of IL homers in 1913 al o.,
"a" untapered), and Pete Browning (46 o.,
81" untapered).
The comedy bat
The Pete Browning model turned out
to be the ugly y-duckling comedy star. Play
ers who saw it in the locker room snickered
at it. al Schacht, the restaurateur and
bygone-era pitcher, now 60 years old,
who was visiting the Yankee camp, scoffed
at the idea that such caveman bat had
ever been used. Nothing but an over
grown milk bottle, - said Roger Maris as he
hoisted the clumsy 1884 bat.
1t would be nice to be able to say that
the Maris bat made mincemeat of its ances.
tors, tying a neat, pink k-ribbon ending around
the DiMaggio-Maris theory. But our ''labo-
ratory test" knocked the Stats out from
under the whole beautiful theory.
For the amazing thing is that Maris did
scOvse Siah his Oscu bat than uith any Of dhe
other four used.
Take the FIVE longest hits. Out of Is
balls hit, Maris nailed one home run
III n m n r
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
Presbyterian
Conference To
Be March Is

Plans have been completed
for the 1862 District Confer
ence and Day Of Prayer Of
the Presbyterian Women of
Columbus and Bladen Coun-
ties to be held at the Lake
" &C m q " Presbyterian
church, Tuesday, March. l3.
Registration will begin at $50
am. and Mrs. J. a. Guiton.
district chairman of White
Vile, will call the meeting to
order at 1000.
On the program will be Miss
Patricia Hall of Greensboro,
speaking on Campus Christian
Life, and DR.. Roger Decker OF
st. Andrews College at Laurin-
burg, speaking on the Presby-
terrain Youth Guidance Center
al Watha.
In addition, there will be a
report by Mrs. j. Neill Clark
Of Clarkton, roll call of the
churches, workshops for the
cause chairmen, special music
end lunchen prepared by
the Lake Waccamaw Women
OF the Church.
The 1862 theme Of the Pres
byterian Women's District
Conference and Day of Prayer
will be christian Vacations"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
MognoIio Club
Hosts FB Women

The Magnolia Garden GLIB
u falr biu.i was Hostess 10
ne Wcman's Cub TueSd. y
ftcrnuOn when ;hv club MT
~ the February meeting in
~ Fellow. hip Hall vi TIC
Methodist Church; The pre- il
Cnt, Mis-. Cary Ellington pr
i ed. Mrs. VI. =. Waddell, the
haplaiu gave the devotiUn;..
This program featured an in
erestins talk on River Beau
,ur by FraLl; Glover, Il To-
"a sentative Of Soil Conserve
.iun, ul III, S,att, OF Lax
NGcvam"w; Mr.. Glover spoIs
lit %; the Rive, (Lumbsr
;iver) its source, tributarivs,
o.auty spots and touched on
Water CONSERVATISM puluti. n,
nd problems of industry.
The speaker was introuuce>
Ey Mrs. b. A. Powell.
IL~ Valentine motif was car
ricd cut III Valentine dccora-
lions and refreshments
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
Mrs. Monroe Rogers
Dies At Age Of 79

Mrs. Hattie Ward Rogers,
mother of DR.. w. K. Rogers
and of Norman Rogers Of
Loris. died at her home Thurs
day after long illness.
Funeral services were held
at II a. m. Saturday from the
Loris Methodist church by the
Rev. Dan H. Montgomery ami
the Rev. James Foster. Inter-
ment was in Paterson ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Rogers was born in Dill.
lor June 6, 1882, daughter of
the late r. J. c. and Elizabeth
Jane Hamilton Ward. She was
a member of the Loris Meth
oGist Church. Her husband
Monroe Rogers, died July l3,
l947.
Surviving are three sons. DR.
w. X. Rogers and Norman
Rogers, both of Loris, and Paul
Rogers OF Brentwood, Md: a
orother, M. F. Ward of Savan-
nah; four sisters, Mrs. Blanche
w. Hyman and Mrs. Mae W
stevens, both of Florence. Mrs
ambrose Walsh of Washington,
ID: C., and Mrs. N. M. Elliot.
OF Tabor City, N. c. and is
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
Mrs. Cockey Is
ProgromSpeoker
At Club Meeting

Twenty one members Were
present when he Woman 5
Club met Friday night AT th@
recreation room IN the Bap-
fist Church
Mrs Henry Martin introduc-
cG the speaker for the even
ing Mrs. Gwynn Cockcy, I'll
Lumberton who gave d talk on
Samarcand, Mrs Cookery told
interestingly of the institution.
the activities and life in gen.
cral as liven there. She spoke
to an appreciative audience.
Mrs. Charlie Scott presided
Ner i business session dlIrin:,
which plans were made for
some of the work of the year
and various committee reports
The hoStcSSeS MCSdamrS r.
bert King. Henry Martin and
Dewey WCddcll served u o,a-
:srl courS,-indiviiual cherry
arts with whipped cream.
utS ami coffee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

|: I. !: NEWS
MISS BETTY GAINEY BECOMES BRIDE
or EDWARD L. WILLIAMS OF LORIS

The marriage of Miss Betty
Gainey, daughter of Mrs. Mr.
ga ct 'Griggs Of Huntsville TO
Earnest Williams. Son Of MI.
and. Mrs. Edward l.. Williams
Of Loris, s. c., was solemnized
Sunday afternoon. January %,
eta o'clock with ceremonies
IN the South Hartsville Baptist
Church. :.
The double ding ceremony
was performed by the Rev. J.
O. Reed, Jr... pastor of the
church.
The young bride. who wore d
white satin street length dress
with chiffon skirt. and should
er length veil. was given in
marriage by her brother, JAM
es Gsiney. She carried a white
Bible on which rested an or
child. The orchid was lifted and
worn for Q corsage to complete
her going-awYy ensemble.
John Williams. brother of
the groom served as best man.
while the brides only attend
ont was Miss Helen Sellers.
!
The reception. following the
ceremony was held at tho
home of the brides mother at
332 Nandina Drive.
= The bride is 1860 graduate
Of 'Hartsvfvlle High School and
presently employed in Column
bIa. :,
d. The bridegroom is 4 1857
graduate. Of Green Sea High
School and graduated also
from South Carolina Area
a'rade Schools Of West Column
bia. For the past three years.
he has held a, position at Fort
jackson where he is. still pres
emily employed:
7 The couple are making their
home in Columbia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
MYERS Will Go
To Tri-District
Career Meeting

Members of the local Meth
odist Youth Fellowship are
Planning to attend q tri-district
meeting to be held in Clinton.
Sunday March IL, al 100000.
The members are going tc
leave the local church for
Clinton at lis.
Speakers for the meeting
will be Jack Wilson, captain
Of the Duke University football
team and divinity student and
Bishop Roy Short of Nashville,
Tennessee. The two will lead
the program dealing with
Christian vocationS.
Mrs. P. H. Layfield, group
counselor, stated that Wilson
ana Bishop will discuss car
GERS from the point of making
them Christian ones. Just be-
cause you hear the words
Christian vocationS' don't
think that this is talking JUS;
about such careers as the min
lStry and missionary work..
:he said. Every person can
model his vocation after
ChriSt's teachings. This is Whist
Christian vocations' mean"
Each member planning 20
attend the meeting should let
Mrs. Layfield know and take
picnic lunch. Anyone willing
TO furnish a car is requested TO
call the Methodist parsonage.
Another activity of the MYF
is scheduled for Friday night.
March 9. The group has made
arrangements with the man.
agement of the Shallotte skat-
ing rink to have a bus take
them TO and from the rink. II
anyone plans to lake a guest.
check with Mrs. Layfield
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
Two Methodist
Circles Meet

The two circles that COM
pose the Woman'S Society OF
Christian Service of St. Paul
Methodist Church met Tuesday
night, March 6.
The Ann Cox Circle met
With Mrs. Walter Leonard.
Mrs. Jack MeareS, Chairman,
presided. The Program, The
Great Physician Is Still Heal
ing" was presented by Mrs.
F. II. Layfield. Thirteen memb-
ers attended and enjoyed the
Christian fellowship.
The Lula Cox Circle me,
with Mrs. Dewey Cox. Mrs. J.
E. Bruton, Chairman, presided.
Mrs. Frank NeSmith had the
devotional and Mrs. J. A. Her
locker assisted by Mrs. A. V.
Elliott, Jr. presented the pro-
gram as listed. Social hour was
enjoyed by all who attended.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
Guidance Club
Meeting Held

The Young Ladies Guidance
Club held its weekly meeting
al the home of Mrs. Hattie
kearney. Mrs. Catherine Chest
nut presided. Topic: "Wha;
Spring Mean To YOU" Dis
cGSSion was opened by Mrs.
Evelyn johnson. Each member
talked on the topic.
The members We're then cnt-
crtained by playing games.
MS. Bobbie Dewitt was the
winner. Pineapple chiffon pie
and coffee was served by Mrs.
kearney.
Mrs. Dewitt was appointed
acting secretary. The next
meeting will be al Mrs. De-
Wits home. Those present in
cluded MeSdameS Hattie Keaf-
ney, Evelyn Johnson, Gladys
Stevens. Robbie Dewitt and
Catherine Chestnut.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
WILLIAM GORE

Army Specialist Four Will
liam B. Gore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Gore, Route 3, Tabor
City, N. c., models the Ag-
greSsor uniform he will wear
while participating in Exercise
Bristle Cone at Fort Irwin,
Calf. March 7-l3.
Specialist Gore and other
selected personnel of the LIST
Infantry Division, Fort Riley,
Kan. acting as Aggressors, will
play the part Of the enemy
force" during the maneuver at
the Army's large Armor and
Desert Training Center. This
enemy force" will wear dis
tinctive uniforms, employ diff
ferent tactics and use a special
language, thus adding to the
realism and increasing the
training value of the exercise.
Exercise Bristle Cone will
train Army and Air Force
units in the tactics and tech
niques of desert warfare and
operations. The training will
feature long range aerial re-
connaissance, airlift capabili-
ties and offensive and defen-
Siyp protiud art;nt,-
Gore. gunner in Combat
Support Company Of the divi-
sion's 28th Infantry at Fort
Riley, entered the Army in
April 1852.
He attended Tabor City
High School. His wife, Naomi,
lives in Junction City. Kan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
Sue LoyfieId
ChoroIe Member
For Emory Tour

Sue Layficld, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. p. H. Layficld
OF Tabor City, Is among 80 stu
dents who will participate in
a tour by the Emory UnivCrs-
it, Womcn'S Churale, taking
them 10 Scwan"c, Tenn: Hunt
vile. Ala; Jackson, Miss:
G"iipurt, Miss: ana Pensacola.
Fla.
The group will be singing
AT the University of the Suu,h
IN ScwanCe. the Red Stone
Arsenal IN Huntsville. MillSapS
College III Jackson, Veterans
Hospital IN Guifpo,t, and sew
'ral churches in 1Insacola. The
tour will last from March II
through March 25.
r. Sterling Bcckwith, the
director, Is an aiumnuS of tn,
Harvard Glee Club and has
taught at the Juiliiard School
of Music. He has studied with
leading conductors and COM
p"ScrS here and in Europe
Emory has long been noted
.or It's male Glru Club. The
womcn'S Chorale has given the
group strong competition since
its first formal concert in the
Sprlns of 1855. In 1858 the
Chor.'le was Il feature of the
Dave Garroway show CONNER
Gting the goth anniversary of
the Warm Springs National
founaauon for iniantile par
aiySis. They have performed!
With the Atlanta Symphony
@Ed with visiting artists such rs
the Robert Shaw Choralc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

rs True
It's Actual y
lis Factual
For the first time in the
world
You'll see new screen star
fly 4,093 Miles an hour = =
The X-l5. You'll live the lives
of it's Pilots y Their
Lives y r Their Romance
+" y = Their Deeds! You'll
see the most brcath-Taking,
ktautiiul scenes ever photo
sraphed.
You'll live every exciting
second as the Kills Streaks to
new records in speed, drama,
romance, and it's great heart
Juggling moments.
Here is unexpected great
ness in a wonderful, Sensa-
tl,nal new film drama.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
HOME DEMONSTRATION
SCHEDULE

Saturday. March 10, 1915 4.
m, Radio Program, WENC
Radio Station
Monday, March IL, $3.50 p.
M, Ag. work erS Council
Courthouse Annex.
Tuesday, March ID, Crewel
Embroidery Workshop
Wednesday. March IA, 2:30
p. m, Union Valley H. D. Mrs.
Sandy Walters.
Thursday, March is, $3.50 o.
M, Lake Waccamaw II. D.
Mrs. Vicy Stone.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER

On Friday, March 9, Christ
isnS in more than $50 areas OF
six continents and the islands
Of the sea will participate in
the observance of World Day
CT Prayer.
The Woman's Society Of
Christian Service of ST. Paul
Methodist Church would like
10 ask each man, woman, boy
and girl 10 pause a few minutes
during the day for prayer and
meditation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
MISS SENCLAND CONTEST

II has been reported that the
Miss SENCland' beauty cor
test will be held on Fridar
night. March l6, Deginnin.
3 p. m. Previously It was a.
nOunccd that the contest VIC
b, held on March IL. The p.
cant will be staged in the au
itUrium OF the agriculture
building in Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
CARD OF THANKS

am now at home convalesc-
ing from eye surgery, and a.
long with my family | want to
say "thank you" to- all who
SO lovingly offered prayers in
my behalf. and who showered
me with cards, gifts and love.
Little Elton Prince
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
hat WORK SHOP

Tho Hat Work Shop recently
held al Williams Township
School by Mrs. Ruth Greene
will be continued at Ruth's
Fabric Shop on highway 70l
March y, at 1880 P. M All
ladies Interested in taking part
III" invited TO attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. {. +. EddingS
and family attended the (nurS-
esq Gaping exercises OF their
daughter, Geraldine. Friday
night, in Florence, s. c. At
tending also was their son,
Kenneth Eddings, from U. N. c.
Geraldine is student nurse at
the Mcleod Intirmary, Flor
encs. She returned with her
parents to spend the weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
CARD OF THANKS

] wish to express my sincere
appreciation for the many Wis
ITS and gestures Of kindness.
and the many cards, flowers
and gifts / received while l
was patient at the hospital in
Loris recently.
Mrs. ". K. Currie
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
PTA BASKETBALL

The Tabor City PTA will
ponsor a basketball night al
the school gym Friday, begin
ling at 1880. There will be a
vomen's gene ana a mems
:ame. All players will be pal
:nts or teachers. Admission is
5 cents for students and so
cents for adults. Proceeds will
60 into the PTA treasury.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
PATRICIA SUE RENFREW

Patricia Sue Rsnfrew of Fair
Bluff, a senior at Wake Forest
Collevc qualified for the deans
,iSi as q result Of her scholastic
achievement during the fall
semester.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
IN HOSPITAL

Albert Schild was admitted
[" the Conway Hospital last
Friday. He is repeatedly get
ting along fine and expected to
return home this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

Ruth EddingS of Raleigh is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Sad
IL EddingS, and her brother,
Charles and family, this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

Few save the poor feel for
the poor.
-Letitia E. Landon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

FOR RENT - Upstairs Apt.
Private entrance, private
bath, furnished. Call Mrs.
Jerry Mills, Phi. 2606, Tabor
City. (tfl)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

Mrs. N. K. Currie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

CIsbe Read ss Wilsoa BIUd.
0P0S MONDAY 10 TO o:so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

SUNDAY. THE STAR MA0AzINT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Germony's
Boom Seems
To Be ENDING

The magazine U. S. News g.
World Report raises the ques-
ton: "Is the glamour finally
wearing off the miraculous
(West) German boomp"
In its copyrighted Business
Around the World section, the
weekly news magazine declares
growth in German business
activity has been slowing for
months. German businessmen
talk about 'stagnation' in the
economy.
But unions, pressing for
higher wages, act as though the
German miracle is to go on for
ever and ever. Workers glory in
their new prosperity. The aver
age German, glad the winter is
over, spends freely, unworried-
ly. Not for him the clouds of
doubt stirred up by business in
tereSts and Bonn"
The report says the "wor-
riers" point to such factors as
decline Of export orders; in
crease in export prices; exports
themselves now barely cover
imports; industrial production
Is at a high point but shows lit
tie increase over a year ago;
German steel and coal output
Is down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Stocks Mixed;
Most Buyers
SeemC>autious

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 (AP)
The stock market again put
on a cautious and irregular
performance in moderate trad
ing early this afternoon.
Changes Of most key stocks
were. fractional. a few going a
point or 50 either. way.
1t was "a market of stocks"
rather than a stock market,
with interest by traders focused
on q few scattered issues. Opin-
ion in the street was that the
list seemed to be in for a period
OF consolidation.
The business news back
ground provided no emphatic
push one way or another. Steel
production edged up and the
steel labor talks were proceed
ing peacefully. On the more
bearish side, appliance prices
were cut by Frigldaire and
General Electric.
Electrical equipment shares
were mildly depressed. Most
major stock groupings were
thoroughly mixed.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were irregular with q
slight edge to the upside.
Corporate bonds were mixed
With rails higher. Government
bonds were unchanged. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
COTTON

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 (AP).-Cottor
futures were higher today, follC wins
an early irregular pattern.
ing was influenced by firm prices for
spot cotton at the Southern Markets
Traders also credited the Government
loan stocks as a contributing factor
to the firm prices in the open market
Dealers thought that mills ano
merchants will have to draw on loan
stocks in substantial volume TO cover
requirements until the new c1ttor
crop begins moving in volume next
September.
Late afternoon prices were I'M
changed to As cents a bale higher
than the previous close. May 81 90
July 1880 and Oct. 34.36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Mar. 20 (APl.-Grair
futures prices developed q little firmel
trend today after an early indication
Of weakness on the Board Of Trade
Dealers said there appeared to be
some confusion in the pits, par
ticularly corn. about varied interpre-
tations Of the doyernment'S report
planting Intentions this year.
The differences apparently niS,,S ssntersd
all or none OF the Withdrawals under
the curtailment program for which
producers still are signing up for
At noon, wheat was ! cent bushel
lower to 4 hisher March ,oa.r $2 Nsr6G
$l.I0i; oats Nh higher, March 81
cents; rye h-N higher, March $1.34A;
soybeans unchanged to u higher, March
Chicago Cash Markets
Wheat No. / yellow hard ala. Corn
No. 2 yellow 1.14h; No. 3 yellow
l.l1H-13A; No. 5 yellow 1.039s -O6'4;
sample grade yellow 1.02A. No oats
or Soybean sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Suppose you had
some money to invest

Maybe lot, maybe little. The amount doesn't
matter.
Just suppose you had decided to buy some stocks,
had made up your mind to invest for any of sew
eral coed reasons To get a SO AZ return on your
money, for instance, to protect your capital against
the threat of rising prices.
Would you know how to go about it?
Would you know, for instance, that the best place
to 60 for help and information buying stocks and
bondS is brokers' office? That it's brokers' business
to investors that card of admission needed
and that whether you buy stocks not, he'll be glad
to talk your problem over with you?
Here at Merrill Lynch. for example, you'd talk to
an account executive, pay to know all he
about securities, who uses all his knowledge
and experience to serve customers.
You'll find him competent, conscientious, and con-
cerned about your welfare. Concerned even to the
point of advising you not to buy securities if your
funds aren't adequate to the risks involved.
Because in the final analysis, he's not paid to sell
you-hes paid to help you buy!