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WEATHER

Cloiidy ISi^oiigli Tsesdfty wtth ilomttfd BffM rain. A Ittfle oool-r.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

80th Year

No. 235.

member ov

AS8O01A7VD

GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2, 1961

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Showboat* Noses Way Into North Carolina Waters

BATTLESHIP NORTH CAROLINA NEARS ITS PERMANENT HOME Southport harbor today. (Photo by Roy Hardee) _^_

Hospital Land Purchase Is Referred To Planning Body

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector gtaff Writer -

Pitt countys Commissioners today handed the Issue of additional land purchase for Pitt Memorial Hospital back to the OveraU Planning Committee for it recommendation.

A proposal by the hospitals Board of Trustees has asked for the addition of about 15 acres to the present 17-acre tract west of Greenville. A committee appoint-.ed by Jesse R. Moye, chairman of ''the hospitals trustees, asked for at least seven more acres, if'not the entire 15. Early estimates of the cost for 15 acres were'about $61.000.

Asked for some decision on the matter today, the commissioners indicated in their discussion the exact land needs of the hospital were not clear to them.

Tboagh no formal action was taken, the oommlostoners generally agreed to refer the proposal to the Overall Planning Committee. CommlSBioB Chairman Robert G. Little, who is also chairman of the long-range planning gronp, Indleated he . would call a meeting of the com

mittee this month to consider the land-acqnisition further.

'The land in question has been offered to the county at $3,000 per acre for land not fronted by streets or highways and $75 per foot of frontage along NC 43 west of the present hospital property.

A factor that apparently in*, flu^ced the conunissioners decision to refer the land acquisition matter- to the Overall Planning Committee Involved a possibility that private capital may erect and operate a licensed nursing or boarding home in ParmVille.

Officials had been eyeing the proposed additional land at the hospital as a possible site for a county-built facility to be leased to private enterprise for operation.

A Durham woman, identified as Mrs, Pauline Barfield, is reported to have expressed interest in financing and operating such a facility. According to reports, Mrs. Barfield Is planning a 42-bed facility to be built In the Farmvllle ares.

In the absence of Pitt District

Plan

City

Report On Bond Issue

City officials expect to make s full report on the $550,000 bond issue voted last September at the _ Thursday night council meeting.

Mayor Charles M. King indleated this today in revealing that the City Council held a workshop meeting Saturday concerning the bond funds.

As long as we had the workshop meeting I dont see how we can go without having It come up - at the Thursday council meeting, the mayor said.

'I dont mind saying we had the workshop meeting. We went over it real good.

--... He st*tA R appears now that the city wont have enough bond money to complete all the streets originally planned for. However, he noted, a full study of the paving projects is now being carried out by. City Engineer C. A. Holiday.

After that is completed we will lay what we will be able to do, he continued.

Im sure between now and the meeting (Thursday night) there will be some final decision made on how we will handle the remaining bond issue money.

City Manager Louis Schelpers said th^s morning concerning the bond Issue; -We hope we can have a full report on all categories of the bond Issue Thursday night so we can spell It out

in no uncertain terms.

Involved is a $550,(X)0 bond issue which received a favorable vote Sept.. 1960.

By far the biggest item was $343,000 for street Improvements which launched a major paving program locally.

The program, largest in the citys history, was slowed in July City Manager Scheiper reported at that time, there had been delays in paving streets which had been curbed and guttered. Complaints were being received from property owners because cC this, he said.

There were eight other Items in the bond issue, some of which have yet to be carried out. The city allotted $22,000 for Greene Mill Run bridge on Elm St. This has been completed and Elm St. improvements are virtually complete.

A new building for Carver Memorial Library has yet to be built with $45,000 allotted for this.

The bond Issue provided $14.000 for Sheppard- Memorial Library improvements and work has been underway on this for some time.

An East Greenville Fire Station is provided for in the issue with $44,000 allotted. Construction has not yet started.

Other items provided: municipal vehicles. $42,000; public works garage, $13,000; fire station improvements, $6,000; City Hall Improvements, $19.000.

, towed acroas Cape Fear River bar, heads into

USS N. Carolina Heads Into Harbor

EgWts RadioJJrges Syrian People Revolt

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)Egyp-rtial rival. Abdul Hamid SerraJ,

tian broadcasts called on the Syrian pecH)le to revolt today against their revolutionary regime. President Gamal Abdel Nasser declared the Syrians now were fighting to save their

unity.

Ignoring denials from Damascus that fighting"'against the rebel regime is taking place. Nasser declared in a speech at a student rally in Cairo: The Syrian people who struggled against all forms of Imperialism wlU^ never give the exploiters a chance to rule.

But Nasser conceded the setback in Syria might set off a reaction " of treason throughout the Arab nations. He blamed mistakes, conceit and trickery for the success of the revolt.

As Cairo open^ up on his fmir-day-old regime that brpke away from Nassers United Arab Republic, Syrian Premier Mamoun Kuzbari moved swiftly to rid Syria of Nasser influence. ^ * The Syrian government appeared firmly in control but Kuzbari was taking no chances. He banned all demonstrations, closed all' schools and universities, extended the curfew, and outlawed the Syrian branch of Nassers Na^ tional Union party.

Kuzbari also arrested a poten-

TOBACCO REPORT

Mslket

Pounds

Receipts

Avenge

Ahoekle

10,371,439

' $ 6.658,556

$64.82

Clinton

12,805,332

. 8,450,170

65.99

Dunn

7.138,164

4.583.657

6431

Farmvllle

20,846^72*

13.641,880

- 65.44

Goldsboro

12,134,432 /

7.890,640

65.03

Greenville

45,687,352

29,448,796

64 46

Kinston

42,360,898 *

37,295387

64.44

Robe^nvllle

$.753.216

i 5.718338

6513

Rocky Mount

46,790,350

30.450,635

,65.08

Bmlthileld

33,962.084

15316.775

65.40

Tsrboro

io,817,778

8,832,172

6435 '

WalUct,

10^37330

8,751.693

6&Q6'

Ws&hington

6,701,646

4.173334

6238

Wendell

$.119.$$$

5.256390

84.73

Willis mston

9,478,604

6.301.795

66.43

Wilson

7.7M.753

28340,746

66.73

Windsor

ej$i,i

4.47T360

6412

Talal

8lilfMll$$

I28M8831T

166.19

m Commissioner Bruce Strickland, the bowd delayed action on a request from the Grifton School District for authorization of a $155,000 school bond issue.

County Attorney W. W. Speight presented to the commissioners Griftons bond resolution seeking authorization to submit the bond issue to a vote of district citizens. The Pitt Board of Education at its September meeting agreed to pass the resolution along to the commissioners.

Speight also presented a letter from W. E. Easterling, secretary of the N. C. Local Government Commission, expressing concern that the issue' of school bonds in Grifton would complickte the tax problem in the district. -Grifton is asking for funds to add an urgently needed classroom wing to Its school plant.

Easterling, in his letter, pointed oat that the requested bond Issue, if arroved, would extend Griftons debt to> a near-critical point. He expressed concern that the school bonds, if approved, might not entice a favorable rate of interest from bond-buyers.

The issue requested by the Grifton District Committee comes on the heels of,a $235,000 bond issue approved by the City of Grifton for water and sewer improvements. Griftons special school district tax levy currently matches the highest in Pitt Countythe 66 cents per $100 valuation assessed in Greenville.

Easterling Indicated Grifton citizens may have to make a choipe between adihtional school building facilities 4nd improvements to the rapidly-growing towns utilities.

The commissioners indicated they would call on County Board of Education members to meet with them today to further discuss the requested bond election order.

Pitt County Civil Defense Director J. H. Rose submitted to the conynissioners a request for purchase of a KHkilowatt emergency generator to be installed at the courthouse. Cost of the equipment. Rose said, would be about $1,500 with the federal government bearing half that cost.

Rose asked the commissioners to investigate the feasibility of purchasing the generator in time for a decision at the official boards November meeting, if were^going Co get ready for national emergencies, he said, lets do it like we should.

He also told the commissioners he is asking the City of Greenville to purchase a similar generator to be installed* at City Hall. Rose pointed out: "in case of a national emergency, the government must continue to operate.

He noted that the county Civil Defense Council has not yet received final approval of Its county-wide communications system. He said the State CD authorities approved the plan readily and forwarded it for national approval. A delay in the expected national okay resulted. Rose said, from a change In the national CD organization. He said, however, local officials expect final approval soon.

Chairman Little read a letter from U.S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan Informing the commiasloners a new Social Security dlstrlst office would be opened In Greenville to serve eight counties in the Pitt area. The letter did not disclose an opening date for the office.

county ABC Chairman J; W. Jojmer reported to the commissioners his board today tabled indefinitely a proposal to add a third ABC store in Greenville, nie commissioners agreed with the ABC Boards decision.

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) The battleship North Carolina was towed across the Cape Pear River bar and headed into the Southport harbor today.

Tugs got the North Carolina unA 4er way around 7:45 a.m. after the chain to the huge ships 15-ton anchor was cut with an acey-tylene torch.

The anchor wm dropped to hold the North Carolina about-six miles off Southport overnight after efforts to bring the ship in Sunday failed. K A big crowd lined the Southport waterfront to watch the huge 729-foot ship as it came into the harbor.

One'of the most ticklish phases of the operation came at the start today as the ship negotiated the Cape Fear River bar channel.* Officials hoped to move the ship up the Cape Pear River 28 miles to the Stats Porta Authority docks by nightfall or, preferably, the 3 miles, farther to a permanent slip prepared for her Just across the river from the Custom House here.

There the North Carolina is destines to be enshrined as a memorial to the qations war dead.

Stormy weather and a series of mishaps balked efforts Sunday to tow the battlewagon across the

OUTLOOK FOB N. C.

Temperatures through Saturday wljl average near normal with no large day tp day changas. Rainfall will ocdu- Intermittently In first of period and average around a quarter to half inch, with k>ee^ I? heavy amounta,

Nixon Girding For Campaign

SUN VALLEY. Idaho (P) Richard M. Nixon is back in California today to start ptting together what he envisioap 'as the most intensive political xampaign in state history.

He said he is out to win the governorship with the full Intention of serving out the four-year term.

Nixon, who flew here to address the Western Republican Conference Saturday night, was asked repeatedly by newsmen whether he would seek the presidency again in 1964 and Whether he would accept a draft.

The former vice president replied he would not be a candidate for president in 1964, adding Its implicit that I intend to serve the people of California j^as governor from 1%2 to 1966.

As to whether he could be drafted. he said the answer is no.

Nixon challenged former Republican Oow Goodwin J. Knight to back up charges that he was offered a political deal to stay out of the gubernatorial race. He denied knowledge of any such of fer.

Nixon said he plans to start his active campaign around the first of February. He intends to go into every city, county and town, he said, and after the primary hell campaign for every Republican nominee in the state.

bar and up the river.

The big ship sailed past the Southport waterfront a few mln-utes'^'after 11 a.m., and headed up the Cape Fear River.

A fleet of 11 tugs was handling the task of towing the vessel. Out in front was the powerful 3.000-horsepower Coast Guard tug Cherokee with a small tug alongside to help the Cherokee maneuver. The other tugs' were ranged around the Show Boat.

A northeast storm that sneaked in unexpectedly Saturday night was the villlan. It brought near gale winds, rain and reduced visibility sharply. These factors undoubtedly contributed to the'other misfortunes that plagued the Sun-

former strong man of Syria who quit as U.A.R. vice president in Cairo sources had blamed him for the rebellion. A Damascus broadcast said SerraJ was arrested to prevent giving a personal nature to this movement.

An American traveler, arriving here from Damascus, said the Syrian capital appears enthusiastic about last weeks successful revolt but "few of the ordinsxy people win say a word against Nasser. Nasser is still a top man.

The U.A.R. president broke off diplomatic relations with Jordan and Turkeythe first two countries to recognize the Syrian rebel regime. He charged them with a hostile aUltude.

. The move was Interpreted in cairo as a warning to other na tions against according recogni tion to the Damascus government.

But Nationalist China announced recognition Sunday night, and Damascus radio said Guatemala also had recognized the neix-regime.

The. first batch of thousands of Egyptians ordered expelled from Syria arrived here Sunday night. They included 500 clvillanastudents, teachers, technicians and their families. None of the Egyi>-

tian officers a)ld military person^ nel rounded up by the revolutionists was in the group.

Cairos powerful government-controlled ra4io stations called upon the S>Tian people to rise up against the Kuzbari regime and strike against reactionism.? -Move up Syrian people . , . get out and fight them, declared commentator Galal Moawad, whose voice is known to millions in the Arab world. >,

Kuzbari told a delegation of trade unions in Damascus his government extends an open hand to all Arab countries and to Egypt in particular, Damascus radio reported. We are ready to establish Arab unity based on ufiuality,

The SjTian premier had said earber that Egyptian domination of the United Arab Republic prompted the revolt. Ho pledged the return of Syria to parliamnt-ary and constitutional Ufe as soon as possible.

N.C. Industrial . Growth Slowing

day operations.

The weather prospects were not too encouraging for the second try today at bringing the ship into Wilmington where ft Is to become a historic shrine and war memorise. I

The forecast was for northeast to east winds, 12 to 23 miles per hour.

The North Carolina set out from Bayonne, N J., last Tuesday, towed* by two tugs of the Moran Towing Co.' All went well until Sunday morning when the attempt was made to bring the ship over the Cape Fear River bar and on upstream 28 miles to Wilmington.

First, the weather turned soui*, and then two of the tugs encountered difficulties. One of the Moran tugs foaled its rudder in tow line. The big, powerful Coast Guard tug, Cherokee, fouled its tow line on an unchartered obstruction on the ocean bottom.

The attempt to move the ship was called off, and one of its two 15 ton anchors was dropped to hold It limits position.

A crowd of several thousand people gathered at Southport to watch the big ship passand were disappointed. One of these was Gov. Terry Sanford, who had planned tp board the North Caro-Una and ride with it on part of the trip upriver.

A fleet of 12 tugs has been as^ sembled to help tow the North Carolina up the river. The Moran tug with the fouled rudder has been replaced with another Moran tug. The 3.000 horsepower Cherokee will be ready for its role itt leading the tow.

Typhoon Moving Toward Okinawa

NAHA. Okinawa. CAP) Ty-phoon Tilda with winds of 150 miles an hour headed toward this big U.S. Pacific base today.

U.S. Air Force weathermen spotted the typhoon 104 miles southeast of Naha end moving toward southern Okinawa, where there are thousands of U.S. troops and' dependents. Those living off bases were orderedto the safety

of mibtary Installations.

" ' ' -

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-A continuing slowdown in North Carolinas pace of industrial development was reported today to the State Board of Conservation and Development.

The decline in all segments of the states industrial development statistics whieh began in the third quarter of 1960, continued on through 1961, the Commerce and Industry Division of the C&D Department reported.

For the first nine months of 1961. it said investments In new indus-ti7 and expansions of present plats totaled $159,322.000, compared with $180,014,000 for the same period last year.

The divisionss report pointed to what it called the slowness on the part of manufacturers in making plant location decisions as part of the reason for the decUne.

This condition, it said of the slowness in making location decisions, seems to be quite general

among various promotional agencies in the South, including, in particular, some of those states which are our chief competitors.

For the July - September third quarter, the rep<M*t showed investments of $37,766,000 for new plants and expansions of present ones.

The division said there has been no material difference in the num ber of prospects so far this year, compared with the same period last year.

At this time a realignment of our general development ^ underway and we beUeve' that it will result in a more effective xxianner of dealing with pros pects, the report said. '

It was one of several presented to the CAD Board as it opened its fall meeting, with Gov. Sanford presl(Ung as chairman.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and Injuries for the period from 6 p.m. Friday to 10 a.m.today:

Killed, ......................16

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

KUle^this year. ...........830

KlUw to date last year ...861 IjSjured to Aug.I this year 17,700 Injured to Aug. 1 last year 14,380

Bloodmobile To

JVisit Pitt On October 12,13

Th^ Red Cross bloodmobile will visit Pitt County Oct. 12 and 13, making Its official visit to Greenville at St. Pauls Episcopal Church on Friday, Oct. 13.

Table Move For 3rd ABC Store

itt Countys ABC Board today led for an Indefinite period add a third

Inching Their Way To Parley

WASHINGTON (AP)The United States and the Soviet Union are reported inching towar(l agreement on negotiations that could lead to a compromise settlement of the Berlin crisis.

Prospects seemed brighter than 10 days. ago,. when Secretary of State Dean Rusk began a series of talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, that there wUl be an early high-level meeting to deal with the dispute over the divided German city.

Its probable form would be an East-West foreign ndnisters conference.

The next order of business is a continuation in Washington of the Ruek-Oromyko talks. The two met three times in New York in 10 days.

After the third meeting Saturday. Gromyko said, We both probably have a deeper understanding of our position. U.S. of-flciaJs privately agreed with Gromykos estimates and said the talks had been useful.

Gromyko probably will come here Tuesday or Wednesday to see Rusk and to call on President Kennedy at the White House.

Presurpably, by then Gromyko W1 have further instructions from Moscow. He might bring to Kennedy some informal message from Soviet Premier Khru.shchev, although high administration informants say privately that Kennedy has no plan' to send a personal letter to Khrushchev urging a Berlin settlement.

At the moment, Kennedy and Rusk are faced with thq urgent of persuading the United allies to go along with

time a proposal to store in Oreenvills.

Board Chairman J. W. Joyner of Farmvllle said he recommended the matter be tabled indefinitely because we could not. In my opinion. possibly operate a third store task Greenville and come out even. [States

He continued; Besides, we want I whatever formula can be evolved concentrate > on relocation of to settle tb Berlin crisis.

Store No. 1. 'The board is attempting'to relocate'the systems Evans Street store In Greenville to provide more ready access.

Joyner said he could not see where a new store in Greenville will increase our sales volume enough to pay operating expenses of such a store.

Britain presents no problem. The British have been pressing for negotiations.

Lord Home,, Britains foreign secretary, met in New York with both Rusk and Gromyko and all three agreed the series of talks was useful. Flying home to London Sunday night Home was in a

T?ie aSc chairman reported cauously optimisUo

The bloodmobile will be station-' *tcdayi*aea^^ Prepari

ed at the Third Street entrance County Commissioners. The hopes may b

of St. Pauls Church from' 10 a.m. ag^Td wl?Tjoyn-

tha

until .4 p.m.. with a quota of 125 pints of blood for Greenville, Kenneth Whlchard, blood program chairman for Pitt County, has urged all organizations to send Ihclr seven donors In order that the quota may be met.

On Thursday, Oct. 12, the bloodmobile will be stationed In Farmvllle from 13 until 6 p.m. at the armory building on W. Horne Avenue. Tom.W. Willis and Frank Allen will b In charge.

commissioners agreed ers recommendation.

Home aaid. There us plenty of , . .1 .u . - k) talk and plenty to talk

Jojmer sj^ula^d that a third grut as long as the e.ssentials of store in Greenville would ^aWj^j^ freedom of the city of Berilo sales froni the ^e preserved and there is unin-

. I - terrupted acce.ss

and also from stores In- neighboring communities.

He Indicated, however, his board will continue to concentrate on relocation of the Evans 8tj;.eet store In Oreenville. Maybe Krell consider the new store later, he .^ald. but right now our board wants to relocate No. 1.

The United States will have to concentrate on winning fhr cooperation of France and West^ Germany. Officials of the have been critical of the wlllinvnrss of the United State.s a*-d Britain to seek a compromise deal with the Soviet Union. _

Pitt Education Board Discusses Forthcoming State Survey

Bt PATRICIA MOORE Reflector SUff Writer

Major discussion of the Pitt County Board of Education at their regular meeting this morning centered arqpnd a survey to be made of schools north of the Tar River and plant for the industrial training school.

A survey committee from the State Department of Public Instruction will visit schools In the Bethel, Grimealand, Stokea-Pactolus and Belvolr-Falkland areas tomorrow and Wedncaday to study the schools anct recommend methods of Improring them, as requested by school committees of the above locall-tlct.

Iri addition to* receiving Teports .fiom each school on currculums, the committee will inspect the buildings and later confer with local school committees as well aa he Pitt County Board oMduca-on.

I Tbs request such a survey

( .

was made in the form of a resolution at a meeting last -April by committees from Belvolr, Bethel and Stokes. Later. Giimesland

asked to be Included In the study.

. ^

No action waa iaken as of, press time today concerning plans for thy Industrial school, though the board members spoke for some time in general terms about the school and selection of an architect, a director, and an advisory coanmltigs composed of representaUves from throughout tka county to help in planning.

D. H. Conley, superintendent of coimty schools, told members of the board that a thorough study will be made of fund ralslpg In the schools as related to the boards policies and a report will bi^ presented to them. Board Chairman Joseph i Moye noted thst\the board has previously adopted a policy restricting fund raising in the schoola

In other buslncM. It was announced that Governor Sanford will vWt Pitt County to apeak* sdncatlon In conjunction his program for better The date will be an-later.

Conley was authorised by the board to obtain additional desks for Farmvllle and Ayden Negro schools if the fumtture is needed. He informed the board that It seems now some 100 additional

units of furniture'may be necee ssry. X, V

The first teachers mseting of the 1961-63 school year will be held Wednesday night in Orlfton, with Dr. John Putrell, Pitt County health director, aa principal tpeaksr. Membera of the board were Invited to attend.

A letter from Raymond K. Boee, censultaait tai health and physical cducaUon wHh the BUU Department eC' PhbUe

Instruction, commending Con-Icy and the board on administration .of the athlcUc program was read dniing the meeting. The letter commended action taken relative to the administration of the inter-echolastic athletic program being conducted in your ecboola

I bellsvt these recommendations and policies will helb grsaU ly in kseplng your athletic program in Its proper place In the total school program,* Rose stated.

Conley noted that an attem^ Is being made to limit the number of games played, traveling distance Is to be eat down and no games will be played during examination periods.

Other action inchided recommendation that Chairman Moye ho the boerd'a nomination to serve on thg N. 0. Better Schools Oom-nattee from Pttt County. One pw son is-lo be seleoled from eaeh eounty. to serve as soordinater si

all school-mind^ groups on the ICcal level and act as liasion with the state organization Moye Is a member of the N. c Citizens Committee for Belter Schools, Inc., which wrote the board.

Moye was not present when the action took place.

A request from Mrs. Margaret Martin that her 7th grade child ha transferred from Stoke.s to a OreenvUli Khool waa turned down by tha board'In view of tha fact that the school year has already advanced. The bdurd recommended that Martm

a a ruquest 'nsxt August, it she so dsslres. oonoemlng tha transfer. Moya polntad out that would allow plenty of time.** Conley qras tnstcttctad to aend in names of att tha board mtoi-ban as dakgatss to a aonfsrasoo to ba hM In Ohi^ BUI on Nov. K

Tha board apyrovad Mtscim i-roDmant kmsmMm mAmiUa by Simal sdhsoM aa wdRas sMw timisd ihsttl^ sfvMMMK t

2^The .Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Octaber 2^ 1961

Henrietta

ATDENAt 8:30 on Saturday,.and Mrs. Benjamin Guy Taylor, minister of the First PresbyterUn bouquet. Uin their return they Mr. me'Ayden ChrisUan Chureh was became the brtde of Mr. Donald Church in Greenville, ablated by wlU make their home In Atlanu. -^Ste^llfe^ n^^^

.he ine of a candlelight cere- Bruce Filer, son of Mr. and Mrs. the Rev. John L. Goff ^htJ^yden. .

sony when Miss Henrietta Mac-iimnon, Taylor, daughter of Mr.

John Bruce Filer of rAtlanta, O. The* Rev. Rlchafid R. Gammon,

officiated at the douWe-rlfSg rltea u^ing the Old MacMiUan Bible'

been in the family

which has since 1780. '*

Preceding the service. Miss Virginia Belle OOapar. organist, rendered i program of nuptial music. - ! ,.lij58 Cooper fcccompaniod Mrs. ,Mao Whitehurst, soloist, who rang o, Lord On High by Mozart. Handels Water ^vul was used ras a processional hd Mendelssohn's Wedding March" as the recessional.

As the ceremony closed, the bridal couple knelt in prkyer oil the satin cushion which had been placed before the altar, and Mrs. I W hitehurst sang The Weodlng Benediction by Austin Lovelace.

Reception

Iirtmedlately following the Filer-

Taylor wedding ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bruce Filer, members of their bridal party and out-of-town w'edding guests were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Oiiy Taylor at a reception at their home on East Second Street.

The home was decorated throughout for this occasion. Ar-langements of autumn flowers and greenery 1 colored containers were used on the porch. Receiving on the porch were Mrs. Kathleen Taylor Capps and Mr. Robert Mac-Oeachy MacMillan.

Mr. and Mrs. Lveme Taylor welcomed the guests at the door

leading into the haU, where they were greeted by the hostess, host The church was decorated wlth,^nd honorees. The hallway'arch

Mrs. Donald Bruce Filer

palms from either side of the altar and wqpdwardla ferns finished the background for the altar setting.

The standard seven-branched candelabra and the spiral candelabra noldlng. the catl^edral candles, which burned during the 'ceremony, made a nuptial setting.

An Arrangement of white chrysanthemums, white gladlola, gyp-isophelia and graceful .sprays of Southern Smllax were placed gt the center of the altar.

The bride, given in marriage bj^, her father, worq a wedding gown of candlelight silk peau de sole with a bodice of Alencon lace embroidered in seed pearls and sequins with three fourth length sleeves ending wlth calla lily points. The neckline pattern of Alencon lace was also embroidered with seed pearls and sequins. The bouffant skirt was designed with deep folds in black that flowed into a court train and her three-tiered veil of imported French Illusion was made to match the dress and was attached to a prayer cap of Alencon lace embroidered ill seed pearls and sequins. The veil was draped to extend beyond the trin of the gown.

With Farm Women

The only jewelry worn by the

featured sprays of Southern Smi-lax.

The dining room was decorated with all white flowers and green-

thc .punch bowl. Guests served themselves to an assoruncnt of sandwiches, salted nuts, decorated mints and French pastry cheese atraws.

The living rooms.were decorated with arrafigements 6f varied autumn flowers with fan shaped background of greenery. On the mantels w^re magnolia leaves, periwinkle and candles Ranged with antique amber glass, *

Lighted white tapers in brass candelabra afforded soft illumination throughout the home. Hurricane lamps and greenery were used on the rear porch.

MONDAY

6:30 pjn.Rotary Club , 6iiO p, m.Optimist Club meets at Bilo Restaurant. 1:00 p.m.Lions Club 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of tfie Wbrld, Slmp.son Lodge, at Simpson Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, JiOyal Order of Mooee.

.8:00 p. m. The general meeting of WMS of Memorial Baptist Church will be, held at the church.

TUESDAY At:uO-ll:45 a.m.niierue-

nomlnational Womens Mission Class will hold a joint session In the Fellowship Hall of Jarvis Mem o^r^ 1 Methodist , Church. ^

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, B3m St. Park-

- 12:30 p. m.Lector Book

Club meets with Mrs. Charles

Flanagan.

- .1:00 p.m.Alheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. J. H. ^ Rose.

V 3:30 p.m.Miss Agnes Fulll-love will be hostess to the Clio Book Club.

3:30 p. m. Chatham Book Club meets with Mrs. A. C. Ruffm.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. F. D. Duncan will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club.

6:45 p.m.Round Table

Book Club will have dinner meeting at the Gre Golf an^ Country Club.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order .pf Eastern Star 8:00 ipr.m.-Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Holl.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets sf their bldg. on Fsrmvllle Hwy. -1.

8:00 p.m.Arles Book Ciub

Sorority Aimounces Officers

Wedding Breakfast

On Saturday at high noon, Mrs.

Janie T. Cox of Wlntervllle, Mr. and Mrs. Lveme Taylor of Washington, Mrs. Kathleen 'faylor Capps of purhaih. Mrs. Dave Nicholson Lucas of Burgaw, and Miss . _ Katharine MacMillan of Fayette-^

ery. The banquet table. tertalned^ to Winter and a list of new members

and pledges.

The Delta Omicron Chapter of the college here are: Ray Lane of Alpha Delta Pi at East Carolina Greenville, president; Lillian Mo

meets with Mrs. Robert B. NCoye. ^

WEDNESDAY lb fOO a.m. Neighborhood meeting of District 7 of OlrJ Scouts at Planters Bank.

7:30 p.m.'The ExecuUvt Board of the Elmhurst PTA meets at the school.

7:30 p.m.Greenville Toast-inasters-Club meets at State Hwy Patrol Bldg.

THUKSDAV 10:00-11:45 a. m.Interde-Qonhnatjonal Womens Mis-sr^Class wUl hold a Joint session in the Fellowship Hall of Jsrvls Memorial Methodist Church. .

2:00 p. m.Brldge-Canasta Tmimament sponsored by -he

C vine Service League at

s. John O Clark

' --'intervine K1-) vr- ets in Com-

rzz lee Council

: College has announced officers who

with an Imported handmade lace | a wedding breakfast honoring Miss and embroidered white cloth, was HenrletU MacKinnon Taylor and

centered with an arrangement of white chrysanthemums, gladioli, and gypsophelia. Festoons of Smllax caught with white bows encircled the taWe. .Burning white tapers placed In antique five branched silver candelabra furnished the arrangement.

On one end of the table was the decorated three-tlered wedding cake surmounted by miniature bride and groom standing under an archway of flowers and wedding bells. The cake rested on a mirror-plaque .surrounded by a wreath of Smllax. -v_____________

The brides attendants drank a

Mr. Bruce Filer, their wedding attendants and out-of-town guests.

The dining hall was decorated using varied autumn flowers and greenery, carrying out the bridal motif.

Mrs. Taylor presMited a corsage of sweetheart roses by the hosts.

Upon arriving, guests*Wre greeted at the entrance by Mrs. Roy T, Cox and Mrs. Dave Nicholson Lucas and Invited into the dining hall where Mr. and Mrs. Lveme Taylor served tomato juice cocktails, Mrs, Kathleen Taylor and! Miss Katharine MacMillan direct-1 ed guests to the dining table where |

Alpha Delta PI Is the oldest

of Greenville, vice president; Camilla Henderson of Oreenville, recording secretary; MlUy Bowden ci Greenville, treasurer; Jciny Lynn Shearin of Scotland Neck,

hool

rtinol

secret sorority In ,the world. Pol- corresponding sterelary: Mary

lowing its motto.tj We live for each other, the organization includes in Its program work with crippled children and presentation of a number of scholarships to members. The Delta Omicron Chapter at East Carolina founded In 1959.

Officers for the school year at

toast to the bridal couple as they;a three course breakfast was

ECC Students Join G)uncil

cut the first slice of cake. The cake was served by Mrs, James White Lee of Greenville. Mrs. Robert O. Creech of LaGrange, Miss Sujsle Dixon of Hookerton, and Mrs. Nell A, MacEachern.

At the other end of the table

served buffet style. ' | Rebecca Baanight of Greenvle

The appointed table, covered La Verne Blackley of Durham, with white cutwork linen cloth, students at East Carolina was centered with an arrangement coHege, have been selected as new of chrysanthemums and feverfew jj^gmbers of the Panhellenlc Coun-enclrcled with greenery. Unique. ci the college. The organization place cards marked the place Cfiof a Panhellenic Council for the

was the silver punch bowl, encircled with Ivy and periwinkle, filled

bride was an old bracelet? worn by her maternal grandmother on her weddllag day.

She carried a ca.scade .^uquet phanotls

By MAIDRED MORRIS

FOOD BILL CUTMrs. Thomas Jordan, president of the Fellowship Club in Wake County, reported to her local club member* that she had frozen 1100 ears of corn. says Mr*. Sara Casper, home economics agent.

Mrs. Jordan reported that her 12-foot freezer would ^-not take care of the frozen food she needed for four members of her family 80 she has recently purchased a new 22-foot freezer. She feels they can pay for the freezer with savings on the food bill.

DISPLAYS REMODELED FURNITURE Mrs. O. J. Shoe, Salisbury, Rt. 2. recently was hostess for her Home Demonstration Club meeting. Mrs. Shoe showed a floor lamp* made from an old churnt Copper bands were used around the chum.

Miss Edith Hinshaw. home economic* agent in Rowan County.

Shoe also had an old

magazines and other'sources, she s^ge.

of angel orchids and step centered with a white oichid cor-

says. Now she is j}usy teaching others,'

with fresh fruit Julce.

Mrs. Roy T. Cox of Wlntervllle,

each guest. :city of Greenville was completed

'The honorees were presented a in the fall of 1959 by edumnae gift of silver in their chosen pattern. ' ^

Nws From Stokes

members' and honor initiates of the eight sororities 6n the East Carolina College campus.

Major purposes of the Council are to bring members together through common interests, to en- Other members at East Caro-

the

Anne Pennington of Star Route, Conway, reporter; Virginia Powle of Washington, N. C.. chaplain; Tennys Bowers of Washington, N. C., social chairman: Cynthia Haar of Oreenville, parliamentarl-was an; Marsha Whitworth of Norfolk 13. Va., membership chairman; and Betty Rose Frazier of Rt. 4, of Henderson, ^scholarship chnr-man.

New members of the chapter include Becky Basnight of Green-' ville, Olivia Hammond of New Bern, Linda Keffer of Kinston, Katherine Oakes of Greenville, Vickie Odom of Rocky Mount, Donna Parker of Sihithfield, Mary Anne Pennington of Conway, Barbara Rose of Raleigh, and Marsha Whitworth of Norfolk 13, Va.

Pledges of the sorority are Ada Jane Kivett of Burlington. Katherine Salle of Washington,N. C., Shirley Martin of Rt. 5, Raleigh, Cynthia Kennedy of. Rt. 5. >Ra-' leigh. Mary Eleanor Thornton of Suffolk. Va,, Beverly Staton of: Greenville, Barbara Rouse of Grimesland, and Joyce Eagles of Loylsburg.

lool,

^h'

Jr.

V 7:0') n.

Win' C ' mu'"' V .''C'* pn N^.

m'l * r :C C-' th' ' "n r*

f* ' I ''

PTA W1 TT--

FRIDAV

9:30 r m ' ad*"

G"es*'MP''. PriM-trv r 10:00-1^:00 Nri-y Elm R P.irk 4:00-6:00 n.m.Curt Market at Greenville Art r ner. 6:30 p.m.KlwanLs Club 6:30 p.m.Ex^'hsng'-7:30 p.mRedmen ir'-'r.

7:30 p.m.Troon M*' 33 meets at Scout Hut, '^'ghrh. Street Chrlatlnn Church 7:30 p.m.-10:00 p m..'unior High Teenage Club, Rer-''-tlor Center

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their oldg on Farmville Hwv.-s.^Tunn.w 8:00 p.m.-11 00 pm F-mor High Teenage Club at Elm Street Park

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

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Fleming

'Tlie maid of honor' was Mi.ss spent Monday in Rocky Mount Carolyn Rogers of Bristol, lenh. jwith their son, Mr. Gerald Flem-

FAIR EXHIBITSHome Dem-lshe wore an afternoon dress of iing, Mrs. Fleming and family.

onstratlon, Striving to Build a .oud Blue -n-ssue Taffeta with I Mr. and Mrs. Jim Norman and

courage interest in sororities, and A. C. C-. WUson, visited their, to assist members of sororlUes at mother, Mrs. Ann J. Nelson Sun- the coUege in carrying out their day. - I

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Whichrd'

I porgrams.

Mary Nell Shaw

of Atklnsotn

Safer and Healthier World wa.s deep scooped neckline. 'The bell- daugliler Susanne visited her par-

the theme the club members in

Henderson County u.sed In plan--ining arid setting up their county fair booths, ,

The Upward ClUb won first place with their booth on What Is in Your Medicine Cheat and the Twin Rocks Club won second place with their exhibit on Practice Lawn mover Safety, reports Mrs, Nell Garrison, home economic agent.

HOME BEAUTIPICATION-Mrs, E. L, Griffin of Shawboro, has recently completed romodel-fng her kitchen. I thought I

shaped skirt was de.slgned with a

panel of ruifle.s down the back.

and family sper^ the weekend at

their cottage at Nags Head.

Mr, and Mrs. J, B, Congleton Jr.. and Boys. Jimmy. Edwin and Will spent the weekend in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

*^5"* rose-red. so I changed my

safe [!nmind and did my kitchen in a

drawers. She put on a new top white scheme.

making a low cheat. ----- Elizabeth Sanderlin, home

CREWEL EMBROIDERY Many homemakers in' southeast-tn* North Carolina are learning crewel embroidery, report* Mrs. Martha Harris, home economists agent.

ents. Mr.^ and Mrs. W. F. Stokes.

Thursday^ Kathy Watson returned a self bow accenting the waist-home with them for the weekend, line. In her hair, she wore a Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ross of while chrysanthemum with ivy, Washington visited Mr. and Mrs Caldw'ell.

leaves surrounded by blue lace and Roy Whichard Saturday afternoon, j Rev. Mr. Hafrold Tyree of Wash-carried a cascade arrangement ofj j^,y perklns of Durham! ington was the dinner guest of

white chrysanthemums with gpent the weekend with her par-i Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Congleton and streamer, of ivy leaves and blue j ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Per- family Sunday, ribbon. The bridesmaids were Miss^jrins. ' Mrs. Tiny Dudly of Oreenville

Beth Taylor of Washington, N C..j jUrs T. A. Whitehurst j i* visiting Mrs. Ethel Tyson.'

niece of the bride, Miss Nancy Levistown Penn visited Mrs. James Briley

Filer of Atlanta. Oa., sLster of Leih^ Cherry during the week- sp^i^t Sunday in Selma wUh her the bridegroom. Miss Kent Ander-; g^d.

mg ner Kiwnen. i inougni i ' Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Watson spent

wanted a yellow kitchen until Ii^^ Mac.Devett of ; Tuesday and Wednesday In Wades-

saw the demonstration on Color! his mother. Mrs. W.S.

Coordination Throughout thef^^ 5" maid of honor. Mch watson. They visited his brother.

House, reports Mrs. Griffin. But wore a white chrysanthemum air ] Watson, who is a patient

then I noticed my house had tones ornament and carried flowws like hospital In Winston-Salem^

those carried by the maid of hon Mrs. Creigl^n James L^.j.gugements of fall flowers were

Averv Sherrill Jones /vf i 0 Washington City spend the week- around the room. Four tab-

Ma.ster Avery Sherrill Jones of hi* mother^ Mrs. Annie,jg^ ^.g^^ ^gj up for bridge after

James. ' Uhree progressions were played-

economics agent in Currituck County, says, Mrs. Griffin should enjoy her work' in the kitchen with such a warm, cheerful place to work. %

STRETCHING THE DOLLAR

Mrs. FYank Ledbetter of Aiin Rnrion Vale Rr 2

fomery County, has received much ^

Information on the craft through

Peanut Brittle

Dieners Bakery

15 Dieklaaon Aft. ' PL t-5261

dollar when ll comes to clothes for the family. With two sons and one daughter, she already has their winter Jackets made.

I Mrs. Charlotte Rumley, home

parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Underhill.

Couples Club Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Congleton

serves as preside!^ of the Council

for the 1%M962 term.* Officers serving with President Shaw are Carol Butler of Rt. 3, Lillington. vice president: Gail Elkihs of Burlington, recording secretary: Jean Lasater of Sanford, corresponding secretary; Ola Darden of Rt. 5, Clinton,, treasurer; Mary Helen Coffey of Troy, parliamentarian; Betty Rose Frazier of Rt 4, Henderson, chaplain; and Judy Laipbert of Fayetteville, rush chairman.

Other members of the organization include Ellie Speckman of Charlotte; Janice Deaton of Goldsboro; Dawn Reaves of Roanoke Rapids; Lib Rogers of Greenville; Judy Redfem of Albemarle; and

Una of Alpha Delta Pi are Betty Sue Carson of Sanford, Judy Jolly of Greenville, and Dianne Finnegan bf Cherry Point.

NEW ARRIVALS 100 families moved to North Carolina last Friday,, AH are employees of the Norfolk Southern Railwaywhich Just opened new headquarters In Raleigh to better serve shippers in the state. Yon might mention this to your husband.

Jr. entertained the members. of janice Le Sessonis of Lumberton their Couples Club Tuesday night.

Upon arrival the guests were invited into the living room where

of the bride.

Statesville, cousin

Piipr nf Atlanta' Mr. Jcromc Butler returned to Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Clark were home Friday from Maryland, j awarded high scare and Mr. and was his .son s ^.st man, and uslv j ^ ^ ,j,_ congleton, the consola-

ers were Charles Wood Chatham

tal for the past few weeks.

tion-prize.

The hostess served Black Bot-

2l, it!' An eln ot Clayton and ____________

nier of Atlanta, brother of the Mary Latham Nelson of tom pie with ice tea and parched

bridegroom. Jeffrey MacArthur of--~'peacans. Others playing were Mr.

Hilliard

Durham, and Joseph Hensley of Greensboro. i

The brides mother wore a gown

Wilhla Council

and Mrs. Erie Whichard, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Parker Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton, Mr-_and

Births +

Lmwrenc

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sellers Lawrence of Falkland, a daughter, Susan Elizabeth, on Sept. i 29, 1961 at Pitt Manorial Hospital.

Carr

Bom to Mr; and Mrs. Charles Harrell Carr, 300 Pine Street, a daughter. Laura

Burtorha, on. ^h. wore

a professional job by adding many

of the professional finishing touches.

ALL WEATHER

LEATHER

A wHoh season's wear

Huh P^fipies*

BRCATHtir BtUSNED PtOSXIN s BY WOLVERINE

Dunblt pifikii ripiii rwlfti dlft, Utti Ow imioil BoMq^criptiolM wtirMdwMr. StMl thsnk support Ufht 9 OMK0 por flioi. Thfit itfttn l liits fro 10 to 2.2 to 6. Moo of .stylML

Larrif's Shoe^Store

n WATf TO A muncT. nr* as reM

of hyacinth blue chiffon de.slgned 1 .ir^TT Tv/r l Mrs. M T. Barnhill, Mr. and Mrs .Parmville, a daughter, ----

with Imported lace sheared bodice VJp.^ Ay HnS JVIGGL iW. F. Roebuck, the hoot and host-Lynn,on Sept. 29, 1961 at Pitt with short sleeve.s and flared skirt I l ^ Memorial Hospital.

Wlthla Council No. 42, Degree --

acces.sorles and a- white purple'of Pocahontas, held their semi-|]\,Ty,q MiiVCi throated orchid corsage. monthly meeting at the Womans |xo

The bridegrooms mother wa.s'ciub with Olile Blythe, Pocahon-I fTnf pniained attired in a sheath dress of toast|tas. presiding. i/cwx

Clark

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Louis, Erwin Clark, 136 N. Ubrary St..

brown embroidered eyelet silk or-1 officers marched in and formed j xhe faculty of Bruce-Falkland | Savlson Seotember ^30 IMl'^in

WolrvA InffAfa a ri4 a YIaaa V Avsf a e* . _______ mw__m % I < 1-/C V SO* VI Kj $

ganza over beige taffeta, and a cmss in from of Pocahontas school honored Mrs. McKinley D.ipj., Memorial HosnitaL

voll ViaV In muf/*hlnir I_________-4 -TV,* rlH _ XWiemOnai XlOSpiUai.

Foot-loose* and free from foot trouble! Thats the youngster who wears Self-Starten from "start to six! For theyre sdeotifically deigned to achieve the complete flexibilif)^ necessary for ustursl boM and muscle development.. even in the heavier-soled larger sizes. They provide plenty of toe room op and down... protect, yet do not bind. Your boy or girl will like Self-Staners barefoot freedom. Youll like their smanness, quality and value. Choose from high shoes and oxfords, in the wanted styles and leathers.

SliM 1 12. widths A to I.

$6.50 $6.95

tiny veil trimmed hat in matching j gtt^tlon and sang The Old Rugged Mays with a shower Friday night, shade and accessories. Her cor-cross. ' I Hostesses w

.sngewa.s also made qf white or-!

t hlds. I to the flag and the business was

Mrs. Filer was graduated this dispensed with. Good of Order con-

ere Mrs. Mamie O. Pledge of Allegiance was made Garrett, Mrs. Virginia O. Monk,

.spring from Quceas College in sisted of Scripture, a poem and

Charlotte where .she received her prayer by Mrs. Gladys Forbes.

A B. degree in Spanl.sh Education i Mrs. Betty Koon was * adopted and was a member of Phl-Mu|and welcomed into the Council Sorority. She is now teaching *ln'gs a new member.

the city .schools of Atlanta, Oa.

' Mr. P^ler was graduated from ;Wake ^re.st College in Winston-Salem this ^mmer where he received his A. B. degree in Bu.slness Admlnl.stratlon, end was a member of the SlAma Chi Pratcmlty. He is now employed by the U. 8. Steel Corporation in Atlanta.

Immediately following the ceremony. the parents of-the.bride entertnlncd at a reception at their home on East'Second Street hon-oflng Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Pllerr their yedding party and out-of-town guest.s.

After the reception, the couple left for a short wedding trip.

For traveling, the bride wore a

navy blue wool suit with navy and white accessories. Her cor.sage v/as a white orchid from her bridal

Sf.vie Qualify Workmanship A floreare*

yr 'I iS-

viKiaii

idgeujaus

OPTICIANS, Inc.

>0 J Fv. I.

l-.r. . .:i* N (

All Past Pocahontases were honored by Mrs. Ollle Blythe and seated around the Council Brand. Mrs. Julia Hayward read a poem and Mrs. Ollle Blythe presented each a small token of appreciation for their efforts and past experience In the degree of Pocahontas.'

Refreshment of ice cream and pie were served by Miss l/iuise Hyipan and Mrs. MayclerCJ^lljrath. hostess.

Mrs. Gwendolyn C. Gray, Mrs. Oreba H. Person, Mrs. Henrietta W. DavK, and Miss Viola Vines.

Hodgea

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Pumey Wayland Hodges of Grimesland, Route 1, a son, Jimmy Lee, on

They entertained at the home of

Mrs. Oreba H. Person. The color scheme was yellow and blue.

Mrs. Mays was presented a corsage by the hostesses.

Card of Thanka

October 1, 1961 at Pitt Memorial

Hospifkl.

Bixler

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hannon Bixler, 1523 Broad Street, Greenville, a daughter, Kalya Lynn, on October 2, 1961 at Pitt

The family of H. C. Smith wish . nivirr ic

to express their siflcere aPPrecla-^ tion to the doctors and nurses i Syblene Jones

of Pitt Memorial Ho.;pltal for the Oreenville. kindness shown them during the Illness and death of their father

Jacksons Shoe Store

400 EVANS ST.

and husband.

Mrs. Stella Smith Children

The Fabric Doctor

College View Cleaners and Laundry, Incorporated

Grande Ava.

Phone 8-21646-2165

*Why Did My Husbands Madras Sport Shirt Fade? Mrs. W. R. G.

labels state that Madias Is guaranteed to bleed.

Dear, Mrs. W. R. O.:

It's supposed to. Strange as It may seem, genuine Madras cloth from India not only fades but hss bumpy imperfections, will shrink and often has a swamp water odor. Genuine Madras is hand-w'oven on spools and spindles .that are kept wet so that bleeding of the vegetable dyes atarU at once. Importers declare thU wash water gives Madres its odor.

One of the charms about genuine Madras Is its ability to fade or bleed, That stamps it as f^puThe. As the dyes wash out and Mend together, Madras takes on a soft, muted sppeerancel Some

because genuine Madras shrmks, many manufacturers tailor Madras garments a bit la^e. Others instruct purchasers to hand-wash Madras to limit or prevent shrinkage. The bumpy weaving imperfections of Madras also , Identify the fabric as hand-loomed.

Naturally, the slow-proceas of hand-weaving hiedras limits the supply. Prices ere high aiul American Imitations are coming on the market. *Madrs-style fabrics will be smoother, color-fast, preshrunk cottons and synthttlca. Genuine Madras has made one colicession t o Anierlcnnizqtion., Many patterns and colors are designed in New Yort to fit American fashion trends, but, Mrs. W. R.G., genuine' Madras may fi^t and shrink and tmell.tAdv.) *

ni Be Here Sooni

Garris Supply

505 Dickinson Avenue

WITH THE BIGGEST UNE

OF TOYS EVER IN GREENVILLE!

FOR OPENING DATE IN THE REFLECTOR

SHOWN

WATCH

. }'-

.Jt

-*je.

r. I

Mews And Notes Rom Bethel

Mrs. L. H. Wilson l<ft patient In Park View HosplUl.

Mrs. E. Taylor, sister of Mrs. Jesse Bagenwre, ins reeently un-ciiirgone surgery in ParkJ^iew Hoe-pitai. . -

The Women, of Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church will have thcii regular monthly meet-iDR for Bible Study,in the Sunday School Assembly Room ' Friday Litht. ' '

Mrs. Tom Whitfield Sr. had as her recent guests Mr. and Mrs. E:rt Cryko and children^ Llnwood, Debby and Rodney, of Washing-

former Viola Whitfield, and son, Hcese, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon

^ / Little and son. John Wealey of Parmville. ^

Mr. J. Sidney Moore and daughter, Tammy, of Ghreenvllle wera

B.ethel. ;

' Last Sunday, BJr. and Mra. Sam Andrew^ and son, .Sammle, re-tnmed-hr eifter sprdhng

dinner guests Sunday of Mra. J. S. the weekend with Mrs. Andrews

Moore.

Mrs. W. O. Taylor, Mra. J S. Moore Mrs. F. S.^Powell, Mrs. A. J. Crane, accompanied Mrs. O. C. Jaies of Parmele, raant Saturday afternoon visiting Mrs. J. W. Riddick in Fountain Saturday.

After spending . six weeks In Texas, trhere uie visited her son.

MaJ. Norman F. Moore, and family tin, O. C.. Mrs. Bill Spencer, tkeiin San Antonio, and her daughter,

Mrs. I. F. Renshaw, and family, Mrs. J. S. Moore has returned to

ioSL- fTZfiiVA,

By si^BT EVERETT ^

. Representatives' from colleges all over North Carolina were present at Rose High Friday to discuss their schools with the Junior^ and seniors. *

Sponsored for the first time by the guidance department, pollege day is held annually so that the upperclassmen can learn needed information about the requirementsfor entrance, scholarships, campus life, and tuition at various colleges. Rose High Invited approximately thirty colleges this year,

Some of the collegei that attended t^e sessfdh were ISiiif Carolina College; U.N.G.: Womens College of UJf^.C.; Campbell College; Duke' University; Atlantic Christian College; N. C. State; and Chowan. Peace, Greensboro, Salem, Meredith and High Point colleges.

Seniors Select Superlatives 'These twenty-six seniors were chosen recently as 18dl-1062 superlatives who will be featured in this years Tan:.

Best All Round: Billy Neal James. Oigi Quice Most Likely To Succeed: Johnny Reynolds, Ann Hunt f Most Dependable: Dalton Owens, Barbara Brooks Most Sincere: Elbert Felton. Sara Oakley Friendliest: Morris Coeart, Nancy Allen '

Most Popular: Kroghie Andresen, Linda Davenport Best Dressed: Tom Arthur, Rose Clark Wittiest: Gordon Aycock, Jajme Willis *

MosUIntellechialJ^Dennis Eagan, Trade Hooper '

Most Talented: J. O. Proctor, Ann Hardee Joyner Most Athletic: >Alan McArthiir. Elaine Dunn Best Dancers: Johnny Bostic, Brenda Bowden Best Looking: Charles Forbes. Lina Christopher Elbert Felton leads the senior dass this year as president with Philip Savage. Lina Christopher, and Dalton Owens as vice president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively.

Band Presents Halftime Show "under the direction of James E. Rodgers, the band presented a German halftime showjtt tlji^ football game Friday night. Titled Sauerkrauten HaTeiiumer,*^ "tirTfltTyw "Teatured German songs played by the band who formed different figures.

Led by Marvin Buck, drum major, the band entered in a V-formation and after approaching the fifty yard line, they formed a beer mug and played Bier Hler. *

While in formations representing a mountain and a dog, the band performed Yodeling Song and Oh, Where, Oh, Where, Has My Dachshund Oone, respectively. During the , Yodeling Song and Stodola Pumpa, the majorettes in green jumpers and drill team'members, Donna Gammon, Susan Laugh- * ter, Doris Phillips, and Sherby Everett, dressed like German boyi danced a polka and another dance.

' , , Freshmen Elect Officers

Freshmen chose Jimmy Ashby, Bill Mosler, Martha Sue Taft, and Billy WUkerson as their president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively, this week. The big project of the freshmen class is the annual Freshinen Follies dance which is held later. ^

F.H.A. RaUy Held

Decorated with corn husks and pumpkins in a. brow'n and orange theme, the Moose Hall was the scene for the Future - Homemakers of Americas fall- rally Friday night from 8:00 to 11:00.

Belk-Tyler company, Penneys, C. Heber Fprhcs, the , College Shop, and Brodys sponsored a fashion show after which a dance was held and refreshments were served.

Tables decorated with Ivy, marigold, and yellow candles added to the fall atmosphere.

paretits, Mr. and Mrs.-J. O. Wors-ley.

Mr. and Mrs, Newsome Worsley and daughter, Sherron Rose, of Southport came t(^Bethel Tuesday to visit his parents, Mi and Mrs.. J. O. Worsley. 'They left Thursday fOr Raleigh. i

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Sharp and^ children, Fara and Judy, from} Decatur, Oa. are spending two, weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. M, McWhorter.

Mrs. B. F. Manning^ Sr., accompanied by Mrs. Lucy Jenkins of Rotersonvllle, spent several aays visiting relatives in Roanoke Rapids last week. This weekend, Mra Mann^*ng was a gueet of Mr. and Mrs. WUl Taylor of WiUlamaton.

Mrs. Kenneth BoUoek Honored Miss Alice Cobum, Miss Betty Lee Andrews. Mrs. Mayo Mizelle Mrs. Addle Lee Price and Mrs. H. L. Briley honored Mrs. Kenneth Bullock, a recent bride, at a tea in the home of Miss An-^ ldrewa.J!klday' afternoon.

Miss Andrews greeted the guests-and introduced them to the receiving Jlne which was composed of Mrs.* Mayo Mlzelle, Mrs. Bruce Gardner Jr., Mrs. Bullock, the honoree, and Mrs. BuUock Sr.

On arrival, the tnide was presented a corsage of white carnations. Others In the receiving line wore corsages of pink.'

The living room was decorated with arrangements of snapdragons and candles. Lighted tapers were used throughout the house.

Directing the guests to the dining room was Miss Coburn. The Table, covered with an imported cutwork cloth, was centered with a candelabra topped with decorative flowers."*

Miss Brenda Brliey assisted With* the plates and Mrs.-T. N. Cooper poured punch. The guests served themselves to nuts, mints, sandwiches and bridal cakes.*

Mrs. Ruth Thomas directed the callers where Mrs. Billy Barnhill presided -at the guest register. Mrs. Addle Lee Price said the goodbyes.

Others assisting throughout the home were Misses Diane and Terry Gardner, Misses Joyce Bullock, Mary Sue Watson and Mesdames H. L. BrUey, A. M. McWhorter, R. T. Braswell and J. Andrews.

-J.

The Daily Reflector,' Greenvills, N. C.^Monday,' October 2, 19618

Mr. and Mrs* Lea Rogerson and ton Mary Lou and Randy of Rocky Mount spent Sunday visiting Mr.

[ting M

Ladies Aux.

ffA The ypW

IHas Meeting^

t ;

Members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans, of Foreign Wars * heard a report on the birthday party held at the Veterans Hospital In Fayetteville Sept. 27 at im regular monthly meeting 'Thursday evening.

Mrs. C. B. West Jr. extended to the group *lor the hospitalized veterans their appreciation for the gifts and entertainment. The ambulatory patients were entertained and personal visits were made to the k^-ridden patients. Greenville citizens who are currently m the hospital and visited by the local group include Coon Williams

and Tony Brannon. 'The party was; Mrs. Turner Thompson is a pa-sponsored by the auxiliaries in the: tlent in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Seoond District. In addition to Mrs Rev. John L. Goff left. Tuesday

News From Aydn

Kins*

pau

Lenlor Memorial 'Hospital, ton.

Dr;" ittd Mrs. Tak Sherrill of Havelock spent Sunday with Mrs. J.'A. Johnson.

Sylvia Faulkner Entertained

Mrs. Jack Suggs and Mrs. E. E. Hardee entertained at a floating shower to honor Miss Syl-i^a Faulkner, bride-elect of November. at the home of Mrs. i Suggs recently.

and Mrs. E. L. Tbdihas Ayden.

Mr. and Mrs. Norwood S. Keel,

Pam Angela and Norwood Jr., have been spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thomas prior to accepting- a position at Cape Camtveral in Florida.

Mrs. Keel la the former Dorothy Thomas.

Mr. James Nelson spent the weekend with his fomily. .. ^ ... ^

.Twint < HsTdec and Miss Faulkner

the weekend with his parents. ^ i The hostesses remembered

Mrs. W, W. Saulsbu^ is ylsit- Miss - Faulkner. Mrs. Martin and ing reUves in Norfolk. Va. Alien with bridal corsages

Miss Carol Ann Smith was a of mums. paUent in Pitt M^oriaja Hospital prom a table overlaid with a

the first of week. .. * satin cloth and showered with cld

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kitrell of fashioned pink nosegays and cen-Dunn were called home due to tered with a floral arrangement of death of Mr. Leon Kitrell. pink gladlola, iVlrs. Suggs served

lime punch, mints and other bridal delicacies.

West, others making the visit included Mrs. Ralph Bailey and Mrs. L. E. Meeks. E. J. Casslck represented the Post.

for Kansas City to attend the Disciples of Christ International Convention.

Mrs. J. A. Johnson has return-

Mrs. L,.E. Meeks, i>resident. pre- ed home from Pitt Memorial Hos-slded at the meeting which was pital where she has been a pa-

Mrs. George Carlton Hudson

Cleanliness Entails Social Acceptability

Besides the wonderful way cleanliness makes you feel, it is also a sign of your consideration for others.

Dally bathing In plenty of soapsuds, use of deodorants, and wearing clothing that is always six)tless will help to make you socially acceptableas .well as beautifully groomed.

Before you buy that drees ask about its trimmingsknow whether bifttoiDs. sequins, buckles and belt will stand cleaning.

Miss Patricia Ann White, daughter of Mrs. Walter ThomM White and the late Mr. White of 2700 Oaks Road, New Bern, became the bride of George CArltoh Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Larry Hudson of. Route 8, Greenville, in a ceremony solemnized on Sunday afternoon at 4100 oclock at the home of the bride with Rev. A. L. Hines, pastor, officiating.

, The home was decorated with baskets of white carnations, English ivy and white cathedral candles in seven-branched candelabra.

Wedding music was rendered by Miss Brenda Caton, pia^st, and Mrs. Larry Hudson Jr., vocalist, who sang Because. and The Lords Prayer. '

Given l marriage by heruncle, Mr. P. R. Morton, the bride wore a waltz-length gown of silk-organ-za over taffeta, fashioned with a fitted lace bodice with scalloped neckline and three-quarter sleeves. Her elbow length veil of bridal Illusion was attached to a bow-styled hat of organza with seeded pearls and she carried a white

held In the home of Mrs. H. L Vincent. . Mrs. Meeks announced that the Second District meeting would be held In GreenviHe Oct. 15. Post and auxiliaries comprising the district Include the units m Washington, Farmvllle' Kinston. Grlfton, Pink Hill and Goldsboro.

Mrs. Ralph Bailey, who will serve as chairman of the Buddy Poppy committee, reported that Nov. 11 has been set as the date of the sale. Tentative plans f5r the annual affair were outlined and members were appointed to serve on the planning committees.

Mrs. Meeks told the group that progress was being made on the acquisition of a site for the proposed Post Home. Contributions have been made by Interested persons to the building fund.

Since the last meeting of the auxiliary, Mrs. West, chairman of

tient.

Todd Kitrell of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting his mother, Mrs.

Leon Kitrell.

Mrs. Hatti^Cannon. of Burling ton. spent of r^atives.

Mrs. Rled Lucas and Mrs. Herman .Sutton' are vlaiting in New Jersey.

Mrs. Joe Cox apent Sunday In Durham. -

Warreir rmch of Bailey^ visiting Mr. and Mrs- T. G. Worthlng-

Mr. and* Mrs* James Ray Pittman were local visitors Thursday.

Mrs. Wesley Gooding and Martha spent Friday in Raleigh.

+ Personal +

' Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Whitehurst and children, Anne and David, of Raleigh and Dr. and Mrs. Francis Norris and son, Frank, of Beula- / the week wlth.ville spent Sunday with

mother, Mrs. D. C. Whitehurst.

auxiliary during the past year. Her report showed that 117 persons were assisted from* proceeds of last years Buddy Poppy sale. This number does not include the ' veterans who were remembered and entertained in VA Hospitals in th% state.

Bible topped with a purple orchid. Her only, ornament was a single string of pearls, a gift from the bridegroom.

Mr. Hudson was his sons best man, and Danny Hudson, nephew of the groom, was ringbearer.

Miss Scarlette Morton was maid of honor. She wore a dress of royal blue katin with matching headdress and carried a nosegay of pink carnations.

The brides mother wore' a navy blue crepe dres? with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The Iwldegrooms mother wore a moss green dress with black accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

Following the ceremony, the mother of the bride entertained at a reception. Wedding cake, punch, mints and nuts were, served by Mrs. James Hardee, Mrs. Frtk Home and Miss. Mercer. Harris.

Mrs. W. J. Harris presided over the brides book.

When the couple left for a trip to unannounced points, the bride wore a two-piece beige silk dress

To boast tba general fund, which that prizes had been sent to thei'?^''^'-' ^ 7.

Veterans Hospital in Durhanu< also discussed with the group the Home Nursing course sponsored by the Red Cross in cooperation with Civil Defense. Mrs. West will con-

to continue Its

School Pos'tponed

The District School of Instruction of the Order of White Shrine of Jerusatem scheduled for Oct. n has been postponed until furthdf''* announcement.

Suffered After Every Meal Due To Acid Indigestion ^

For 'hours after' every meal, a local. lady used to suffer from heart bum and indigestion. At times she would nearly strangle. Today, this lady eats her meals

change is due to taking INNER-

Christmas cards.

Following the <jbusineaa session, MED. Her food agrees with her, a social hour ^as held. Mrs. Duke 1 Get INNER-MED for stomach dts-

all Drug Stqres.

(Adv.)

For Fine Cleaning of Good Carpets

Uctth. dlrtorz'.nd It l,hopli?<^**Sold at

a class can be organized for the;^^- V^ccnt._. _

auxiliary members.

A 'request from Caswell Training School for toilet articles arid cigarettes has been fulfilled, according to Mra. J. A. Joyper Jr.

Mrs. Kenneth Brown, secretary and treasui^, gave a detailed report of the expenditures of the

with brown accessories and the orchid lifted from her Bible.

The bride graduated from Jasper High School and Is now employed with' the Carolina ,^Teia^ phohe Company of New Bern.

The bridegroom graduated from Chicod Schocd and attended Diir-ham Institute of Barberlng where he received a diploma and is now employed at Peoples Barber Shop in New Bern,

Upon their - return, they ^wlll make their home In New

USE BLUE LUSTRE In any type applirator or with brush. Thia premium quality, soap -free cleaner leaves no soapy residue to cause rapid reaoHing. It brifhtena colors and nap U left open and lofty. Blue Lustre is safe for all carpeting including orientals. - Half-gallon for 53.38 cleans three 9x12 ruga.

FREE use of Carpet Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre.

BelkiTylers

TAFTS 65th

: /

The Greatest Sale In Our History . .Savings To V2 And More. Its Here! The Annual Storwide Sale That Saves You Money. Special Purchase . . . Exclusive'Values . . . Extra Savings . . . OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR THIS SALE! ^ ^

9x12 Linoleum

RUGS

$3.88.

9 Pc. Dinette Suite

72 Inch Formica Top Table and 8 Chairs

$88.88

Compare at $159.00

Step End Tables

$7.89

Compare at $14.95

............ .......^

Double Bed

MATTRF.SS

$8.88

12x15

BIGELOW RUG

$57-88

Platform Rockers $18.88

Double Bed -

COIL SPRINGS

114.88

5 Pc. Formica Top

DINETTE SUITE

$38.88

All Wool-

Bigelow Carpet

Reg. $12.95 Sq. Yd. Sale . >7.95 Yd.,

Samsonite King Sise

.CARD TABLE

Regular $14.91

SALE $9.95

Maple

Harvest Table

Formica .Top *

$48.88

Crib a W.t Proof.

MA'ITKESS

$28.88

Complete

Early American

SOFA

With Foam Rubber ' Cushions

$99.95

f ,

Walnut Sl Mahogany

Students Desk

$19.75

Duo Therm

HEATERS

As Low As

' $99-50

9x12

BIGELOW RUG

7128.88

SIMMONS Inperspring Mattress

$38b88

3 Pc. Bedroom

SUITES

$119.00

i ^Comparo at $189.00

3 Pc. Maple Bedroom

SUITES

$178.^6

Comparer^ at $300.00 ^

. 2 Pc. Simmone

SOFA BED SUITE $128.88 ^

535 Dickinaon Ave.

Greenville, N. C.

Ph. PL 2-2059

t.. -

Monday, .October 2, 1961

The Golden Month Of

rtunity

Wrath From Russia

Fallout

^ ^ 1* V V. ifeVnnrisf Yndustrv almost a "^ghosttown appearan<Te> in the past montlu

Nor)^ Carolm ^.ch industry

STOW by leaps and North Carolina eoart. The

vast pofential of ^ the project long flat strands of white sand, that a few weeks ago,

try if it will but.put ^eater into the project vacationers, now stretch almost empty

Generally the state has approached except for an occasional fisherman who knows that

Industryparticularly m the coastel.^and October and the northeast winds bring the peak of

areasas primarily a summer-time project. GMdua y fjjhing season along the coast. There is also the

the season has lengthened to me ude a few e exceptional vacationer who prefers the relative soli-

the spring and has 'PP<1 ^he tude and beauty of the beaches in the fall when most

September. >ut Prmarily the tmir^t season for the vacationers have deserted.

state still i confined to the period from early June t standpoint of natural beauty and variety

Labor Day. * . t.- j xu * -f of attractions October should be one of the peak

Somehow the moving forces behind the tourist m- months for .the mountain and coastal regions

dustry development have not succeeded.^n-selling even j^^^h Carolinas . Variety' Vacationland. It is ^

' native Tar Heels on the tourist opportun^ies and a^ goiden month that offers a golden opportunity for tractions that the fall months hold for Noyth Garphna. gygiopj^gnt by tHe turistindustry of the state. '

In the mountains of the state, the scenery is reaching its peak as the first frosts begin to turn the hardwood trees of the mountain region into a sea of color that defies description. To be sure, many tourists will visit

i ___.i i_ VvaQIItIm

the mountain.s of North Carolina during these beautiful weeks which .lie ahead, but the traffic will hardly compare .with that of the summer peak.

On the coast, the beach resorts have taken on

More Crises Pile Up For Each Ray Of Hope

Mor

i ravel in

ver

State Than

Se tr.- liasf

;;;u more 'I' employed 72.360,person.. and

As hopes rise that a negotiated solution to the Berlin crisis will be reached by^ East and West, old sores of the world's trouble-spots have ruptured again in Algeria and the United Arab Republic. These threaten to create new crises in which East and West

^will be involved.

For the West, the Algerian trouble poses a threat to the French government of President Charles de Gaulle, the old soldier who in recent years has given the French government the greatest stability it has known since World War II. Should the new disturb-

. empioyea yz..k>u .... ance'in Algeria force de Gaulle from power inTFrance,

veled more mile* and aw more payroll amounted to $119 mU- jt would be a severe blow to the West on every front

toterestina things in North Caro- into the State . xu. ' ......

lina last year th^ ever before and spent more money on their trips. Traveling folks directly pent $406 .ipiUion. and travel-serving businesses plowed more thari $810 million into channels of trade In the state, an Increase of four and one-half percent over 19.59which had hown about the same increase over 1958.

Many other Interesting facts on tlie states growing travel

lion. They paid into the State treasury In vltous taxes <not including income) about $130 million.

Of.the total $408 million direct spending by travelers. $245

in the cold war. , x

The Syrian revolt against the United Arab Republic headed by President Nasser of Egypt has brought repercussions in the Middle Ea.st that could develop into open conflict in a relatively short time.

due

SiTrattrtbuteS to develop into open conflict in a relatively sno^ time. rj^n.T>rV ^KY

state visitors. $163 million to The breaking of relations by Nasser with Turkey and t>y vjriiiUK^Jii oUivULiOlv X Aiir AWTi movlni? about. ^ *.A/rrTnitirr> nf fhp TIPW SJvrian fiTOV- *

our own citizens moving about-Records indicate that some 24 million people came from out of the iBtate to North Carolina last year, traveling ten million automobiles for an aggregate

- ^ --9 OUUUl$iVi/$i.CO

Industry were unveiled at meet-^^ highway distance of approxi-

Ings of the Travel Council of mately two billion miles over

North Carolina and the State our own state highways.

King Features

Board of Conservation and De velopment in Winston-Salem this' week.

Besides getting first hand news about the economic value of travel to No-th Carolina guests at the Travel Councll-C&D-RJR dinner at Forsyth Country aub Sunday night heard Voit Gilmore, director of The new TJ. S. Travel Service in ih Department of Commerce, discuss national and- world trends in travel. Gilmore, a Southern Pines business man, is one of the founders and a past president of the Travel Council.

Significant fadU and figures were Included in a brief advance summary of a survey prepared for the Travel Council by Dr. Lewis Copeland and released Sunday night and the report of Charles Parker, director of State advertising, presented to the CAD board Monday m<WTilng. The Copeland survey disclosed facts about the Increase In travel and.the Parker report gave some of the reasons for this continuing growth.

SURVEY This'Is the third annual survey of travel business In North Carolina and it la. the most thorough study ever made in this or any other state. For jOiany years there had been wild .estimates about the value of tira-Tbl. Soon after the Travel Coun-was organized in early 1956 it adopted as a major objective an accurate answer to that question.'^ To get the answer it.em-

goyed Dr. Lewis Copeland of s University of Tennessee and an IntematlonaJJy recognized authority On travel statistUis. In seeking the answer to the main question Dr. Copeland and his associates had to ask thousands of others-and check *xecords in filling stations, motels, highway, aod tax offices throughout the state. The product of all this detail work is a factual repon,, from which extimates and ^iuesses have been almost cwn-j>)etely eliminated.

The scope of the study Ls illustrated by a few figures gleaned from early incomplete re-ports:

It covers 18,820 busine.sjg places that served travelen in 1960.

Jordan'for their recognition of the new Syrian government suggests the militant leader of the United Arab Republic will pu.sh to hold together the federation that was created a few.years ago. And hi.s push may not be confined to mere diplomatic pressures. copyright I96i

While the worlds attention has been fixed on syndicate. Inc.

Berlin in recent months as th-e spot where open con- president Kennedys speech Supporting data for these gen- ^rnnt it is evident now that these two new before the United Nations Gen-

X'Swufb: Slit teoubte spoti p^ose just as real a threat to world peace

the complete report of the sur- the already fragile relations between many na- bound to principle, that it

to be _publi6hed later this xup i?of nd West. On top of these nlBW took a pragmatic, man-of-the-'

Our Freedom Principle

the nature and trend of ,our foreign policy. The President had to adopt much of the Eisenhower policy because there must be some continuityr His own operations inside and outside the State Department are too com-

vey

and the already iragiie reiauons uetwccn unuj j^^t bound to principle, that it effective results. There

inea laier vnis of the East and West. On top of these niew took a pragmatic, man-of-th^

are too many prima donnas, too

'reXsons - some of the threats to peace, there looms large in the background S.

reasons for this Increase in' tra- the threat that the United Nations may not emerge to language

from its own pre.sent internal crisis as an effective than to substance. , force for resolving critical international Problems. '"we"mak"

The dark cloud which has hung over Berlin in compromises whatsoever, it

i, _____ ____ V.a.S/vU'frv Kiif in ifa j_ *horofnra'fr\ rpvipw

vel are found in the report of Advertising . Director Charlie Parker to ttic C81D Board. And with the usual forward-looking

VTAVtl Msstasas S vs W cm u XllO - , w.-, w

attitude of CAD the report sqg- months show signs of brightening,, but in its ig necessary therefore'to review

., P^ce -new Storm clouds have athered And like

pie 'English, too many stars playing: the same role.

The time has come to check this and to let some of the brilliant talents who have concentrated in the realm of foreign

C CaPCCWu Uj iiicrcjoAC mici 4^^ - rx* ^ inAv T? i-

in the next few years, by utUi- Berlin, the situations in Algeria and the Middle bast -i O 4-

zation of fatties at many.sea-. ^ concern not only of those people immedi- ( HA7T1 PT HID Q 10IT1GI1

sonal resorts on a. year-round ' , , , , nf nil nonnlp of the V^* VV 1 0..11 k-y LV-A LV-^ J. J. aw J-a.

basis. Here are excerpts from ately involved, but the concern ot all people oi tne j. ^

the Parker report:

In the MountainsOur first ski resorts, asing artificial snow, which are opening this wintw in the Boone-Blowing Rock area of the Blue Ridge and at Cat-taloochee in the Great Smokies.

On the CoastA yacht harbor development at Spooners Creek near Morehead City; large year-round-living (Jevelopments in Southport vicinity; plans for convention centers at Carolina Beach and the Nags Head-Kitty Hawk-Klll DevU Hills area of the Outer Banks.

In the PiedmontInstallation of alr-condltlorilng. Swimming pools, a new golf course, and retirement hotels in Ponehurst and Southern Pines to extend the' season'of these long establlshed winter resorts through the .summer; stepping up* convention appeal at Winston-Salem and Charlotte and Increa-slng facilities for entertaining Furniture Market visitors in High Point and Greensboro. ax.

There are many other. examples of upgrading our travel trade capability, including expansion by large operators of accommodations like Howard Johnson and Holiday Inns, the new Ghost Mountain attraction, and expansions at Grandfather Mountain and Love Valley.

National and State Park and Forest attractionslike the extension of the Blue Ridge Parkway and facilities at Cape Halteras National Seashore with Increased access through State ferry serviceare otfW tmpor-

communlty of nations.

affairs, to function cooperatively without competition. Some of those who seemed so prom^Lsing at the beginning of the Kennedy Admiistration are no longer very important. *

One of the weaknesses of the hydra-headed State Department is that each man of talent pulls his own way and supports his own particular favorites among the great men of the world. For instance, Sukarno of Indonesia seems to be a favorite but without much justification. The Soviet New Times' as recently, as June 14. 1961 had an article entitled, Our friend Soekamo, It is a warm article and it opens on a sweet note:

When I decided to make a fourth round-the-world trip, I was aware that I would be

' By ROGER BABSON ^ BABSON PARK, Mass. A featured article in Life MXga-zine for Septembor 15, 1961

makes some statements regarding fall-out jwhlch need careful checking and analysis. WHAT PRESIDENT KENNEDY-DID NOT SAY In the Presidents letter wWch preceded the article, the Iresi-Qent said:

The government Is mov-to improve the protection afforded you in. your communities through civil defense. We have begun, and will be continuing throughout the next year and a half, a survey of all public buildings with fallout shelter potential,, and the marking of those with ad-equate shelter for 50 persons ' or more. We are providing . fallout shelter Innew and in some existing federal buildings. We are stocking these shelters with one weeks food and medical supplies and two weeks water supply for the

shelter occupants.....

Neither the President nor Life Magazine made clear the difference between the effect of the explosion of an H-Bomb and the resultant fallout. If an H-Bomb should strike a city, the blast would probably kill 97 per cent of the people. No ordinary iallout shelter would be of any use. But the fallout which would drift from this explosion would also be deadly. However, if all the nations people had proper ^ shelters, 97 per cent of the people not killed by the blast might survive the fallout drifts.

COST OF FALLOUT SHELTERS Even 8 per cent of those in shelters who might die from fright or from other causes in the course of two w'eeks amount to about 5,000.000 people. Hence, the scope of the entire project of shelters is stupendous. I have had a survey made of an average home,shelter; the minimum cost quoted is $1,850. This is for a shelter in a basement 100 miles from the center of a large city which might be bombed. As the distance becomes less than 150 miles, the price of the shelter increases. No shelter within five mUes of where the bomb hits would be of any use. At least 90 per cent of those within this radius of five miles would be killed under any conditionsshelters or no shelters. WHAT DO INHABITANTS OF BERLIN WANT?

We are constantly told of what Mr. Khrushchev wants; also what President Kennedy wants; but we have never heard what the people of Berlin want, or do not want. Of course they

xperts Look

At The Upt

This corps of travel caterers tant new travfl assets.*

The Da3y Reflector

* * INCORPORATED

Publiahed Every Afternoon Except Sunday ~ EeUbllshed 1882

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publiabar

BiUntf >1 Port Offlco. OreenvlUfc N. C, u wcond clu, ma> matter. _

Wek 30c

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 3Sc

BY MAIL, PayableJn.Advance

OreenvUl# Post Office. Pitt County. RobersonviUe, Vanceboro Washington and Chocowlnlty. ,

' Ttuae hlonthf '.............. ' TO

six Months IHO

One Year ....... '............ Wf

North Carolina (other than Usted above)

Three Month* .............................. 400

fill Months ..... T4M) .

Ona Yex^.*................ 14-00

Other Outside North Carolina

Three Montha ..........................,4-TO

Six Montha

On# Year ............... 154)0 - *

MEMBER ASSOCIATED FRESB The Aaaoclated Presa ia exclualveiy entitled to use for publicatloe aU news dlaiMitche* credited to it ot not otherwise credited to thli< paper and alao the local news published herein. All rights at pubUcatioo of special diapauses here are alao reservad.

' NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTA-nVIS Thomaa P Clark Co.. Inc., New York, Chicago. AtlanU Metnbei Audit Bureau, of Circulation.

An advertlslnff copy must ba received at leMt ooa day before publkattoo data.

By RALPH ROBEY.

There .has just been -another dinner of top management and private business economists for-the purpose of appraising the outlook. The dinner was Weld on September 19. It just happened that the following day the Department of Commerce Issued a series of reports on the business trend. Between the two, therefore, we have a rather exhaustive review.

It is not to be expected, that the two will agree except in broad outline. The dinner participis are all on the firing line ana have to be quite accurate In their projections- 'The Commerce Department, on the cither hand, must be correct in regard to its figures, but it is not necessary for- its spokesmen to be so-careful In interpreting the figures. This is another way of saying that the Commerce statements have a certain political freedom which is not possible for biusiness management and private'economists.

The dinner participants, jiust as the Ctonxm'erce liepartment, recognize that we have been in a recovery period for several months and all of them anticipate that the uptrend will continue. The Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Hodges, places no tune limit on the recovery, and neither do the private biLsi-ne.ss analysts, but the latter talk about the middle of next year lus a passible crucial pi^riod and some of them obvioasly are not too confident tieyond then. No our, however, makes a firm.prediction that tlr up.swir.g either can or will last only until mvd-1W)2.

Another * Inleresling point is that there Vere spvrnU of the dinner participants wlio felt tju

a woo * w V --** ^

statement required by s. L. Bridgers, GreenvUle. N. C. spending my birthday. June 6,

THE ACTU OF'AUGUST 24, 1912, 3. The known bondholders, abroad. I therefore planned my food, water, and heat. They

AS AME^ED BY THE ACTS mortgagees, -*and other security itinerary in such a way as to be f^ that the West Germans will

OF MARCH 8, 1933, AND JULY holders owning or holding 1 per- in the Soviet Union on that day. ' -

194* (Title 89 .Upilted States cent or more of total amount of i did so because on my birthday

rftiie Section 233) SHOWING bonds, mortgages, or other securl- j wanted, to be in a country

the ownership, MANAGE- ties are: Security Life And 'Trust where I would feel at home just

MEVT AND CIRCULATION OF Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. as if I were, among my own

The Daily Reflector, published 4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 Include, in family.

everv evening except Sunday, at cases where the stockholder or Now, this Siikamo is supposed QreMiville North Carolina for security holder appears upon the to be a neutral. He is supp<^ed October 1st 1961. books of the company as.trustee be non-aligned. However, in

1 The names and addresses-of or in any other fiduciary relation, fbis article he is at homi in

* ,__norcrtn nr cnr- e...n.roci oc if T xi7Pr#

increased by $15 billion to $516 j The names ana aaaresses*oi or m mijr ----------- ujjjs aitivip io . 'y**

blflion. In the third quarter the* the publisher, editor, managing the name of the person or cor- soviet Rtlssia, ji^t as if^I were

increase was only $10 billion or -dltor and business managers are: poration for whom such trustee is among my own famuy.

to $.528 biUion. This is still a pubilsher-David Julian Which-acting; also the statements in the sukarno never said In a

good rate of .increase, and from -^d OreenviUe. N. C. two paragraphs show the affiants speech that he felt at home in

the viewpoint of sustained re- Editor David Jordan Whichard, full knowledge and belief as to the* ^he United States- His neutrality

covery it is better than the $15 Greenville, N. C. ' circumstances and conditions un- (loes not go that far. He only

blion rate of the second quar- Managing editorDavid Jordan der ^ which stockholders and se- comes to our country to get

ter. Whichard, Greenville, N. C. curity holders who do not appear aid. a hand-out, or to. tell our

An Issue upon which there is Business manager* - John S. upon the books of the company as President to make his own i^we

basic disagreement Ls profits. Whichard. David Jordan Which- trustees. h()ld stock Khrush

There is no doubt that overall ard* Greenville, N. C. in a capacity other than that of chev s terms-

nrofiu todav are increasing 1. The owner is;-(If owned by a a bona fide owner. Our pc^icy ought to be

but thft total is still far too low corporation, its name and address 5. The average number of copies no aid should go to such as for the growing volume of busi- must be stated and also immedi- of each Issue of this publication karno, Tito,., Castro, Nkrum^, ness, and making a profit is ately thereunder the names and sold or distributed, through the directly or indirectly. Our policy getting more and more difficult- addresses of stockholders owning malls or otherwise, to paid sub- ought to be that tho^ who But to ^ pro- or holding 1 percent or more of scribers during the 12 months pre- not for us are agains^ us tltat

fit picture is highly favorable, total amount of stock. If not ceding the date shown aboye was. a neutral is one ^ ^

The pre-recessiqn high of pre- owned by a corporation, the names ('This information is required much in d at the

tax profits was,, on an annual and addresses of the Individual the Act of R^f* said at the

ba-'?is, $48,1 billion in the first owners must be given. If owned by included in all statements regard- Kromlin dinner

feel that the West Germans will see that they get these. But they certainly do not want a ishooting war between Russia and the Western Allies, with ^ Berlin getting the worst of it all in the center of the fighting.

Therefore, as a practical matter, should one build a shelter here in the U. S. A. until It Is learned that the * well-to-do families in Berlin (both West and East Berlin) are^ building shelters? < Another 'awkward question: How many pe<vle

should such a shelter .be built to accommodate for two weeks? Those living on farms and having no near neighbors can answer this question quickly; but in small cities or towns the Answer is very difficult, where all are neighbors and friends of one another. It is one thing for a neighborhood or community to build a shelter which would accommodate several hundred; but to build for just ones own small family would, I should think, make . one feel rather selfish.

Ui*-'lij * ^OI L UA4J IvrXA AJl vl I w 4 44 ^ I# \J W 44C4 O 444 #4*3 W

quarter of I960. In the first a partnership or other unlncor- less,of frequency of issue.) three months of this year the porated firm. Its name and ad-total had fallen to the ^$39.6 bil- dress, as well as that of each lion. In the second quarter the individual member, must be given), aggregate rose to a little over The Dally Reflector, Inc., Green-$45 billion, and the Secretary Tille, N. C.; predicts thajt by the. end of the David Julian Whichard, Grecn-year we shall be at or, above vllle, N. C.;

$7)0 billion, which would mean Virginia 8. Whichard, Green-a new aU-time high- vllle, N. C.;

vrtruuj.u ua44iici

We have come to the conclu- WILL THERE BE A NUCLEAR

Such a growth of profits would David Jordan Whichard, Green- 1961.

Sion that the progress of newly-liberated countries is being impeded by capitalism, colonial-' ism and imperialism. We, that is, the Afro-Asian nations.* have to contend with many difficulties.

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD and we carefully study, the aU buiuui-xuu. x x*v/xx xx^xxw Sworn to and subscribed before titude of other countries toward. will be for many years to come, me this 30th day of September, us. Our ej^es are turned, first when I was in Berlin, Poland,

'___1 M CLntriof Tin-

8,936

WORLD WAR ni?

All of the above boils down to the,question of whether missiles with hydrogen bomb heads will be thrown at cities of the U. S. A. to cause their destruction? I dont believe they

and foremost, to the Soviet Unr and Russia two years ago, I hiither nriccs In .uTp n r * MINNIE A. MANNING ion because, we know that it was told by high BerUn officials

^ issL'

passibiiity and the view of the Administration a-s a whole is that there ls no excuse for higher^ prices because of exten-.sive uhiLsott productive capacity and a surplus of labor. Such reasoning does not appeal to nianagement and private busi-iie.ss analysts. Casts of production are continuing to rise in many Instances and not too much more can l>e done in getting greater output per manhour. The inevitable choice, thus, bticomes higher prictfs-Vor lower and lower protiLs.

Average Paid Daily Circulation of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

For Month of September 1961

9,142

recovery .LS. A little le\s._vigr- _Tlu.s is one of the rea.sona

xi rwyv.J- 41...* *Ka^.a% nsAltiMT foOt* Af

OU.S than .some monllLS ago. Thus is borne out by the Commerce Department figures on grass national product. TITc low of 'the rece.s.slon in teniLs of (INH wa.s $.')01 billion in the fust (piaiter. In the second three months this

that there is gi'wng fear Of Inflation. The other groat reason back of this fear is continuation of federal deficits, and the lack of concern on the pari of the Administration over spend-(Contmuea from Page a>

dence.

When a'man who deliberately uttered this historic lie visited the White House to instruct the President on how he should conduct himself, he should have been told, by the porter, to go home and tend to his own-Red knitting. Let him sit on Khrushchevs knee! ^

The President of the United States is alone responsible for the conduct of foreign policy. He alone must go before the voters to defend his course.' Neither the Secretary of State nor the (Continuad on page five)

missile.

There Is none such now. Only bombs launched from airplanes or submarines have, an accurate enough aim to destroy a large city. Such a city must be relatively near the seacoast. We are building up the defenses of these cities as fast as possible so that we will be in a position to use anti-missile missiles when we have them Ih storage." Such defense missiles are what Russia is now testing and it is sidy to talk about such tests underground either by Russia' or by the U. S. A.

Shoppers Pay For The Giveaways

Strength For Today

Bv EARI. L. DOlGl.A.SS - REAI.ITV IN KKIJ(;iON*

There * great d(*al of mi-p<*rliciality In pre.sent^iay Iheo-

Ls that GoLlj5done something iLs; the^sc?(

for ils; thf^sciondary matter is

By ELMER ROES.SNER Todays column is somewhat sardonic.

If you operate a supermarket, a drugstore: a rfiscoant store or other emporium.. you can bait customers into coming in and. make them pay for it. judging

that Hr expects as to live, be- f from a report in Home Fuiiiish-

loiy Prequenlly it Ls largeh confined to benevolence. Peopif em-

pha.slze the .seccuid pai t of the Great Commandment J namely, tfmt we shall love out neighbor a.s *burself, and neffirw the fir -t part which commands us to iove God 'With all our heart, '40Ul. strehgth. and mind.

Religion-k'Gods revelation of his nature and purpose.and mans reaction toward these realitie*. The thing of primary importance is what God has done. But the emphasis today is largely on

lieve, a.spire, and bi*have in a C(riaUL manner as a re.sult of what He hits tlone.

God has given us a revelation of Himself in the whole of t|ie Bible. He has purlkularly revealed HinLself .sending into the world that supt'ruatural Be-ing. whom we know a.s Jesus Christ. H*s continuing gift is lluit He constantly sustains as in our efforts to live up to' the teachings and commandments of Christ.

ings Uaily'by Bob Barrett, write ing "buf of St. Louis.

He writes that many of the fTee* gla.s.sware offers made by supermarketiT in that area end up costing the supers nothing. with customers eventually covering all expenses.

In one instance her^, a supermarket gave away four pieces of a set of eight for nothing, he wrote. .Customera, however, had to buy the (>ther four pieces to complete tlielr set.

"jpsus Christ 'has demonstrated The sales paid for the free to the world that God is the pow- item.s

man can (k>. This is important -utterly esnenUaibut it Is not primary. The primarr mAtter

er of selfless love. All true centers about that overwhelming ttCL ^ ......

LETTUCE, ANYBODY?

'Sou be expoied .. Um.

dividual .salad bowl.s. But to get the large bowl to complete the set. customers had to pay a price that covered the cost of the entire set..

' Gas statiops i^id drugstores al.so have been using glassware as traffic builders and giveaways for grand openings. Barrett reported. Drugstores like them igla.sswares) for traffic builders,, advertising them as coupon specials.

Many supermarkets and drugstores are putting in regular glassware departments now, since' this category carries about a 40 percent markup.

Suoting one Vernon Neubauer, ass company promotion manager. the trade reporter said, FlexibUlty of glassware* makes It an excellent promoUonal item for supermarkets. It can. . . draw traffic for a - grand opening and keep it coming back, spark sales in a dull season.

tle-ln, and offset a competitors giveaway. . . _

TAPE IS A TANGLE-FOOT

Some supermarkets like tape promotions where 'customers save cash register tapes and cash them in oa premiums. A more expensive Item, such as Corning ,Ware, can be used for such premiums. . .Customers pick the items up one at a time as they accumulate the required number of tapes. The- more they get, the more anxious they are to complete their ses. Then the supermarket can add a matching percolator and string the, promotion out for 12 to 1.6 weeks.

On a cash sale promotion, price can be secondary, depending on the neighborhood and the type of store. One member of a supermarket chain this- past year ballyhooed an Itena which cost $1.80 a dozen and sold it at 29 cents apiece, Just aboiit doubling its flroflt."

ket, drugstore or aimilar establishment. you might consider giving glass away to your cus-toriiers. You may sucker them into coming back and paying you for 'your free giftsand' spending more money with you. SHORT A SIGNIFICANT.

BITS OF BUSINESS St. Louis is reported to have one of- the most energetic Better Business Bureaus in the country . . .The world smoked more cigarettes than ever before last ye^, with clggle output reaching 2,227 billion pieces. * .More than 7 million pounds of Australia beef was shipped to America in the week endetF September 1. . .Almost 2 million pounds of mutton are on the way from Australia to the United States., . Th^ee vodka drinks In 6-ounce cans are being tested in Florida markets. If Floridians like canned Wopdy Marys, screwdrivers and salty dogs, the rest of the

.uif

WINNERS ALL(left to right) Allen Jone, Debbie Hinnknt, Phillip Tutea, Jennifer Fleming, Pamela Hinriahl, Pam Patti, Shane Faber, Jeff Cargile and Dwight Gray at Sattt^iy^t Bicyele Safety Rodeo conducted by the Greenrille Moot^ Lodge. _ _

1 he anitual Bicycle Saety ten test as well as a test of riding

Strandd Groiip P^roniised A Ride

nAMlfOlf, Xrdgsd (API * WruHted for flr days after a nostalgic trip -Jo Ireland that turned into ,a nightmare. 103 Americans today were la-omised a plane ride home.

Tfte chartered airliner that was to i^k them up at Shannon Alr> port last Wednesday finally ar-rived. ^

The Americans slept in chairs and on the carpeted floors of the air terminalmost of them out of money, some of them 111. babies walling.

The group fh>m the Iiish-Amer> lean Erin's Own Club of. Chicago, who came to Ireland a month ago for a vacation, scraped up $15 Sunday night to send a cabled ap-pehl please help us" to President Kennedy. '

Kevin Cahy, club isreaident. and the Rev. Edward' Salmon, curator of St. Oabriels church, Chicago, signed the cable.

Carty said the club paid $30.000 to charter the plane from the President Air Lines for the trip that brought many back to Ireland on their first visit In years.

Kay MeHor, a Chicago nurse, tended the sick among the vacationists that included seven children. Mrs; Mellor was worried she might lose her Job for staying away too long.

In the airport. lounge, the men who spent theli: fifth night on the floor there, stretched and looked gratefully at the planea DC7C of the same airline whose plane crashed in the Shannon Estuary with the loss of 83 lives Sept. 10.

The Chicagoans faced another day of'waiting, however, for they were told takeoff is not until 7 p.m.local time.

r "ioo sponsored by the Greenville r ozze Lodge meant new bikes for 1 rcr'place winners Pam Pastl,

nifer Fleming and Allan Jonss,

wo sisters, Pt^ ^ p i Debbie Hinnant,-each placed I lond in their respective divi-f.ors, and Shane Faber joined them in.- the third age bracket.

IhTd prizes went to Jeff Cargile,

D ght Gray and Phillip Tuten.

The contestants, numbering p' out 90-In all, were divided-into groups - of 6 through 8, 9 lb ugh 11. and 12 and over.

S^ven License Examiners of the

guide frv^ .

lc. Scores were based on a writ-1 Bob Russ.

skills on a course laid out by-the MVD.

All contestants were presented with a certificate of membership

___

Commissioner' Edward Refreshments, a cycling safety film, and tickets for playing 'the Lodges miniature golf course were all a part of the^ternoon's program. *

The project is sponsored by the Greenville Moose as a part of their civic affairs program which has drawTi nonort in the past year

............... on both national and state levels.

C Motor Vehicles Department i Co-chairmen of the local organi-d the: youngsters through'nations Civic Affairs Committee

Supreme Court Is

Term

THe Daily* Raflectbf, CJreenvllIe, N. C.M^onday; October 2, 1061-^5

Laborites Ex

Recognition E:

England (API-party at iU aa* opening today la expected to propose a measure of Weatem recognition ot Communist East Germany. *

BLACKP(X)L. Britains Labor nual conference

a plan Other

N. C. Republican Leaders Divided On Bond Issues

8AP0RD, N.C. (AP)-Top Republican leaders of the stste are divided on some of the bend issues In a 61,665,000 package which will be -eubmitted to the voters Nov. 7.

Robert L. Gavin. Sanford lawyer and 1960 (K)P candidate for governor, has endweed a $18.5 million issue for expansion of state ports.

This is one of the issues opposed by William E. Cobb of Morgan-ton, state Republican chairman.

Gavin said Cobb had given assurances that Republican party leaders and members could decide for themselves on the bond issues. Bill Cobb would be the last person to dictate to us how we should vote, Gavin asserted.

Oavln said he turned down an Invitation from Gov. Sanford to 8rve on a citizens' committee campaigning fw* the bonds because he was undecided on some of the Issues involved. Some of them I definitely will oppose, he 'added.

This woidd be part of to ease thV Berlin crisis proposals would include, firm So-ylei guarantees for the freedom (rf West Berlin and Western so-cess rights to the city.'

A Labor source described this approach "as a recognition of exirtlng realities.* The propolis are iroltided in a special resolution prepared by the Ipartys executive committee. '

Informants predict that the resirtutlon will receive widespread suiH>ort from the 1.226'delegates. It will be. Introduced by George Brown, Uie .partys specialist on deftnse affairs. Brown Is a close associate of party leader Hugh Gaitakellthe man who believes the next national election will make him prime minister of Britain.

Gaitskell has swung the party away from the old left-wing line that Britain should give up Its nuclear weapons regardless of what the United States and the ^vlet Union do.

The party left-wingers, however, still have a couple of clubs with which they hope to beat the Gaitskell moderates.

The moderates are oommltted to full British pardpaUon in the North Atlantic alliance.

The left-wingers hope to change this policy by winning the conferences approval for resolutions calling for:

1. The Immediate cloaing down of the U.8. Polaris submarine base In Holy Loch near Glasgow.

2. A prohibition against the

further training of West.German troops on British soU such as was done recently in south Wales.

Still another major issuethe hueetibn whether Britain should join Uie six-nation Common Mar-keu-hangs' over the week-long conference In this seaside resort, aitskell hopes the delegates will avoid committing themselves too deeply on Uils question. He wants to stand on the sldelln^-s and watch Prime Minister Harold Macmillans Conserv^ves among themselvs aBout the Common Market. / .

If Macmillan has trouble keeping toe Conservatives in line, he may have to call for a national election next ^ringa turn of events Gaitskell hopes will come about.

Recent public opinion polls show that the Labor party, out of power for 10 years, now is gaining on the Conservatives.

kenr

WASHINGTON (AP)The Sume Court opens a new fall erm today, its dockets crowded with an kll-time high of 1,050 cases.

Most are appeals involving racial issues, business regulations, labor relations and state and federal powers. Significant decisions

paces on the Lodge parking this year are Samuel Brooks and certain to come in this term.

Janir High School ['as .575 Students

Tlii.s year, the Greenville Junior I'erry Sanfords program

High School has 575 studentsattending the school from both the stvemh and eighth grades. This total includes 278 boys and 297 girls.

In conjunction with Governor

Tar Heels Told Prepare For Foreign Visitors

"*Quality Education, there have been seven new faculty members added to the Greenville Junior High School staff. Among the new staff members are Mrs. Nanie F. Shearin, Mrs:' Ann Stokes Cas-tcllow, Alton 'Tyndall Dale, and Mlaa Evelyn Caroline Johnston. Alao -new on the itaff are Miss Jessie Parker Thompson, librarian, Mrs. Janie Poole Brown and Earl

The court last met June 19 before recessing for'the summer.

In a statement made in connection, with opening of the new term, Chief Justice^Earl Warren .called on the federal judiciary to meet its great responsibility to relieve congestion of casea In U.S. courts.. '

W'arren also expressed gratitude that Congress had responded to it"! pleas for more federal court

judges. A bill cfeating 73 new federal judgeships was passed by Congress May 4.

They have given us all that we asked for and, therefdre, all that we believe are. necessary to handle the business of toe courts,* Warren said. -

We do" have-backlogs very large pnes In most of toe metropolitan areas of the cuntry. We

5rey C.SWUOW. physical education ^ton

Sit-In demoQstrtUoas in Baton Rouge. La., will be heard the week of Opt. 16.

* Oounsel for the Netroes said the appeals present issues posed by numerous similar tiemonstra-tloiis by thousands of students and (^ert throughut the country The demoostratloni have resulted in desSegregation in aome instances and in many pending cases in state and federal courts.

First case scheduled for argument when the court begins hearings next Monday is toe long-pending issue whether federal tribunals may order reapportion-ment of state legislative districts.

A group of Tennessee voters appealed to the high tribunal to rule that the federal judiciary may direct such redistricting and thus hall asserted, discrimination against city- electors by rurally dominated state legislates-

First arguments ontlffi appeal were heard last April. The justices were unable to reach a decision and called for reargument on Oct. 9. The outcwne of this case could affect numerous states in which city voters have made similar protests against rural

instructors.

With all the teachers and stu- i

dents working together, we icnow | WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Voitjthe students will do their best the _congestion.

C Imore, the former Souther nj vvork. Good luck:

P ;:?s businessman who heads the; Eleven Greenville Junior High r^'w U.S. Travel Service, has|g(.]^ool cheerleaders were recently t, ready for chosen. Over 70 girls from the

seventh and eighth grades tried

ir;~cc Tar Hjels to get,

a*'oom in foreign tourism. . ......

Speaking here Sunday ^ a positions,

r: given by the R. J. Reynol^j Margaret Burnette was selected

Tcbaccte Co. for members* of the I Page

S ate Board of Conseiwation andij^^ co-chief. Seventh graders ap-

DDvelopment and the pointed as cheerleaders are Bar-

c 1 of North Carolina. Gilmore said I

our court. wlU be oble to mke

progress in relieving ooi^ planMd closed conferences for consideration of many of the new appeals filed during the summer. ^

... V w iHooiibara Wright and Carol Andresen

eighth graders were Eliza No-pirt of package trips for for- smith Jackie Williams,

Susan Monroe, Ann Lautares^ Margie" Clark andCheryl Lee. The ............

cheerleaders need the backing of!gn^ in

that I every student to do their be.st this j^^ve been able to announce that

to'school year. We

eigners.

Gilmore urged that hotels and restaurants print menus in more than -one language and hire bilingual pfrrsonnel. He said businessmen should be willing exchange foreign currency at current rates and that police recognize international driver permits.

The two gioups were to attend the dedication of Reynold^' new; up its first victory of the season. $.32 million cigarette manufactur-! In the close game with Tarboro, Ing plant, which is said to be the the score read 6-0. Greenville made 'worlds largest.

Tonight, Gov. Terry Sanford will Paul McLawhorn in 'bfe 'the featured speaker at a C&D; quarter of the game;

Warren conceded that congestion in lower federal courts could not be relieved overnight.

In many of toe districts and circuits, he said, there arc no quarters for the new judges, and there are other problems that must be solved before they can function adequately.

In his eight, years as chief justice Warren has seen a steady rise in the- number . (rf appeals taken to.the highest tribunal. He and his associates have managed, however, to keep the Supreme Court current in its work. At toe

wish them the best of luck.

This past week the Greenville Junior High School played its first game of the. season and chalked

its only .touchdown on a run by the fourth

Board banquet.

-h

Robey...

(Continued from page four)

Ing billions of dollars more than -it gets in revenue, ^r this fiscal year, which ends ' next June 30 it novr is officially estimated that the deficit will be $6 billion- There is plenty of reason r to doubt that prediction. In the judgement of careful* students, the deficit will between $8 and $10 billion, and no one takes seriously the contention that in the following fiscal year the budget will balanced.

One final point ne'eds to be made. This is that.aU the dinner participants, and apparently the Department of Commerce, assume that we .are not on the verge of the third world war. To predict cwitinued recovery this has to be the assumption,

' but it must be emphasized that . no one can be sure this is true.

Junior Highs new coach, Earl Ca.stellow, Co-captains Barr Coleman and Dickie Wade, and the entire football team hope to have

all business ready for disposition had been taken care of. .

Before going on summer vacation the nine justices agreed to hear arguments on 73 appeals filed late in the 1960-61 term. Among these,-the court will'Uke up for the first time legal issues raised by sit-in demonstrations In the South.

Appeals by 16 Negroes who got jail sentences after lunch counter

NO MORE POOR? NORMAN, Okla. (AP)Things

a .successful sea.son thi.s year. All must be looking up in Cleveland

games are scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. and all home games will be played at the Rose High practice^ field. '

County. The county poor farm la for sale.

Sokolsky..

(Continued from Page Four)

Undtr-Secretary ot* BUite. nor the Ambassador to the United Nations holds a position of equal responsibility.

He must therefore reorganize and simplify the formulation and conduct of our foreign policy. This needs to be done Immediately because what with Chester BoWles arranging his own East Aslan policy and Soapy Williams running all over Africa making promises which neither he nor the President can carry forward, we shall find ourselves In increasing difficulties., Admitting that Adlal'Stevenson is doing remarkably well in the United Nations, a difficulty arises because of Stevensons prominence and significance. The assumption is too general that it is Adlai Stevenson and not the President or ,the Secretary of State who determines the foreign policy of theUnited States. This must be corrected if the Prsldent is to malnUln his,position.

Greenville

schedule:

Jr. High football

Oct. 4Tarboro Oct 11Jacksonville Oct. 18New Bern Nov. 1New Bern Nov. 8Jacksonville Home games

SHES OFF

NEW ALBANY.. Ind. (AP>-A woman telepiioned the Floyd County clerks offoe aaking that her welfare check be left for her at the entrance to the Ohio River bridge here, so she could pick tt up on her way .to the Churchill Downs race track in Louisville.

Request denied.

Science Shrinks New Way Withut Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

Trk. N. T. (Se*ul) - For tha flr*t tima aclenca has found a ntw healing iubaUnca with the aeton-ithing ability to ahrink hemor-rh<iidd, atop itching, and ralieva pain - without surgery In caaG after cne, while relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place oit amaaing ol pUware

relieve at

S,- *

luctionS^in

ee thorough that tnfferera mada aatoniahing itatemenU like **PUee have eeaaed to be a problem!

The aecretli a ffrirheaMnf tub-atancc (Bio-Dyne)~dlacoeeryj9f a world-farooua reecar^h institute. Thia aobttance is now available tupposilory or ointment form mder the name Preparation H9 At all drug counUra.

Look Farmers

We Are Now Handling New Crpp Com Shelled and .on the Cob.

FOR TOP PRICES TRY US WITH YOUR NEXT LOAD.

Collins Milling

Phone PL 6-3081

Ayden, N.

ANTICS'IN THE ZOO Harry the goat acra'mblea over the broad back of Pee-wlt. a elx-year-old Dexter cow, at tha Whlpanade Zoo near Ounatabla, Kngland. The pair aro among the alar animal attractlona In ,the ehlldrana aoctlon of tho soo.

Rd China Hails Anniversary

TOKYO (AP) China tttb-brated toe 12th anniversary of Conununlst rule with flroworkii. singing and dancing In a aea oc joy, a colored fairyland, Radio Peiping said today-

But a somber note waaa aoozkd-ed by toe Peiping Peoples Dally which reminded toe people oi hard times and wbat It ~caHed temporary setbacks arlataf In the course of our' advance.

The reduction in the output of grain, industrial crops and m> sldiary rural products has affect ed the production of both lifhl and heavy .toduetry, and ooose-(^ntly oocmxMxhty supplies and toe peoples livAUhood. said the official Chinase Communist party ncwspaper."^

Ten Bethel blind persona ara helped by the Pitt County Aaaooiae tlon for ihe Blindan agency ol

toe Pitt Ounty United Fund. ..

UETUSFILEYOURSAW M oor Ntw Folty AOTOMATIC saw FIB

TheyMl n$

Uke new when filed on our precision machine. In a few minutes you*U have Mws that cut olaantr, truer, faster. Bring your saws in todayyoull like our speedy rtrice. ____

ELECTRIC 'Suppliers 419 South Fltt 8t

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 2, 1961

Ouick Diviuree^

Is DeadDtick In New York

NEW YORK (AP)lr. poUUca, you have to pftr&phrase an old paying: ^ticka and stones may break our bones, and names can hurt us. too,"

For decades, the New York County Democratic organization has been coupled with the name of Tammany Hallsometimes with reason and sometimes not.

Several weeks ago Mayor Robert F. Wagner, aided by reform groups, smashed his ,way to a mayoral primary victory over Arthur Levitt, who was backed by Tammany Leader Carmine De Sapio.

Now. politically. Tammany is a dead duck. De Sapio is out and Edward F. Cavanagh Jr. is in as county committee chairman,

Friday the physical properties ofTammany were dismantled and the furniture moved uptown to new party headquarters.

From now on. said Wagner, its strictly the New York County Democratic Committee, nt Tammany. He added, "We want a new look and new atmosphere for the party in Manhattan."

But decree or no decree, there is still the Society of Tammany, which dates back 175 years to Aron Burr, who formed the pa^ triotic and fraternal groupsome historians sayto protect the interests of Irish immigrants, who were banned from the organization. Later, Tammany bosses were forced to relent and admit them.

As early as 1806 Tammany Chiefs were associated wlUi cor-rupUon. But in 1836 Martin Van

Buren, grand sachem of Tammany,- was elected president of the United States, and Tammanys prestige was never higer.

Id 1868, along came tt^ notorious William M. (Boss) Tweed, under whose leadership Tammany acquired the "tiger" ^appellation ancPlet a record for cqmiptlon. Undec Tweed, the city to^ a $200-milllon beating until neformers moved in. Tweed died itf^'jall.

It took a long time for Tammany leaders to regroup their forces, but they did. Out of the political rubble rose Charles F, Murphy, under whose ,aegisin the first quarter of the 20th cen-tuTy-^rose suchj Democratic party greats as the late Gov. Alfred E. Smith and the late U.S. Sen.

Uonary Delaware . Indiao chief known for his wisdom^' benevolence, and love of freedom.

The only person of the old party staff being retained is Hubert Kelly, 92. whose association with the party organizationTammany or no Tammanybegan 68 years ago.

'Aunt Sis' js In Her 112th Year

WAYNESVILLE. N.C. AP)

....... ____ ____ Matilda (Aunt Sis) Rogers em-

Robert *F. Wagner, the mayors'barked on the 112th year of her father. bfe today. Her sage attribution

In 1945, Tammany turned out a (to longevity: "H^d work and

heavy vote for William ODwyer treating people like they should in his successful bid for mayor, be treated." , ^ ^ ^

Once In office, ODwyer fought for Aunt Si.s, believed to be the old-control of Tammany but lost, le.st resident of North Carolina.

In 1949 De Sapio won control of was bom Oct. 1, 1850. the organization and hung on to What did she mean by hard

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Alabama la able to give a quick divorce to almost anybody from almost anywhere. But it is not always aUa to make them stick.

Sometimes what a couple thought was a broken marriage turns out to be only a little dented.

A- case in point comes up this week for a circuit court ruling in the tiny community of Double Springs in rural north Alabama.

Mary Sachs is contending that her ^bama.divoce from Walter Sachs, a former New York City financier, is invalid because neither she ncM* her husband was a resident of Alabama.

In testimony last week a private detective said he accompan-. led Mrs. Sachs to Alabama to get the divorce last year. He said their entire stay was three or four hours in Birminghamabout 100 miles south of Double Springs, where the divorce was granted.

As occasionally happens, the Judge who granted the decree also Sachs challenge.

it until his ouster this month.

work?

In this century, Tammany Joint-("You raise 13 children and be ly occupied headquarters with the,up all hours gf the day and night, county democratic committeeon and youll know what I mean."

14th street and 17th street. More than 125 friends and rela-

In 1943, however, the committee lives fiUed the nursing home moved to 43rd street, formally where Aunt Sis lives Sunday. She

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marking the physical severance between the two groups. But the name never left home.

Now the committees head-*day. Grandmaill.

quarters are on 48th street. FrP days move was sudden. Party records were taken along, but not a lot of the (^d furniture and only one member of the old staff. The new quarters are smaller and less expensive.

The old Society of Tammany still meets occasionally at the Democratic club at Madison Avenue and 37th street.

Ironically. Tammanys name is a corruption, too: It was- derived from Tammanend, a pre-Revolc-

celebrated with a chocolate cake and fried chicken. On the cake were the words: Happy Birth-

WO]

idihi

Aunt Sis, every year since she turned 100, has received birthday greetings from the president of the United Statestwo from President Truman and eight from President Eisenhower.

A niece said no greetings were received from President Kennedy, or Gov. Terry Sanford, but added they usually come after the anniversary.

Aunt Sis has 284 descendente. including nine living children, the oldest, a son, is 92.

BOB HOPE, lUning in ^'BACHELOR IN PARADISE

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Tve set aside quite a few. says Judge Bob Moore. He says he < doesnt know exactly bow many of Winston Countys divorces have been set aside. Plenty of divorces are granted in Winston County329 in July, 288 in June. 284 In May, for example.

The Sachs case is an illustra-ion of what might be called a locH?hole within a loophole.

The loophole in Alabamas divorce law is its residency re-qulremnet. There is no time limit. Even the expressed Intention to become a resident may be accepted by some Judges.

The loophole in the loophole is that both parties must agree to the divorceand they must stay in agreement, presumably until death.

Otherwise, the spouse can bounce back and challenge' the divorce.

Twenty passengers are carried on commercial aircraft for every seven carried a decade ago.

CHEVROLET FOR 1962, pictured to conqjare over-all length are (top to bottom) the 180-inch Corvalr 4-Door Sedan; the 183-inch Chevy II 4-Door Sedan and the Impala Sport Sedan which measures 209,6 Inches. They are representative of 32 passenger car models which Cheviot dealers are now displaying. The new Chevy IIs bowed in on the same date as other Chevrolet-built cars.

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5th Ranked Syracuse

Ea$t Gajrolina Tops Catawba Indians 16-0

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MaryUnd. with two straight victories under its belt, will show its Atlantic Coast Conierenoe braxld of football Saturday to mighty racuse, rated fifth, in the natkm in last week's Associated Press poll

Other ^CC teams will play league sames with the exception of South Carolina, which will be at Georgia of the Soutbeastefn Conference.

Clemson will be at North Caro-Una, Wake Forest at Duke, and North Carolina State at Virginia.

Syracuse will invade College

Standings

Major League Standings '

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Final Standings American League

W. L. Pet. GB. x-New York ..109 53' .678

Detroit ....... 101

Baltimore ..... 95

.623

.586

.531

.484

.469

.438

.435

'.379

.379

Chicago ....... 86

Cleveland ..... 78

Boston ....... 76

Minnesota ..... 70

Los Angeles ... 70 Washington ... 61 100 Kansas City ... 61 100 x-Won pennant.

Sunday's Results .

. New York 1. Boston 0 Detroit 8, Minnesota 8 Kansas City 3. Washington Cleveland 8. Los Angeles Only games scheduled Saturdays Results Los Angeles 11, Oeveland New York 8, Boston 1 Baltimor 4. Chicago 3 Detroit 6 Minnesota 4 (5

Bings, rain)

Washington 5. Kansas City

30^

38^

47V

47%

In-

Park to meet a Maryland team that edged Oemscm 24-21 on John Hannigana 23-yard field goal with eight seconds to play.

South Carolina, which showed it had a strong team by losing to Duke only 7-6 in its opener, let down a little against Wake Forest but managed a 10-7 victory Saturday night. A field goal also was the dlffemjce, end Dean Findleys Sl-yard boot in the third minute of the final quarter.

Marvin Bass. South Carolina coach, said Wake Forest played the kind of inspired game he expected. Wake Forest Coach Billy Hildebrand said his team came beck well after a 69-yard run by Billy Oambell that set up South Carolinas touchdown.

North Carolina, down 10-0 In the first four minutes on a North Carolina State touchdown and field goal, came back for four touchdown drives and a 27-22 victory.

North Carolina Coach Jim Hickey said, We imade some sophomore mistakes in failing to cover on the opening klckoff (an 83-yard touchdown run by Mike Clark) and on a punt return that set up States field goal. Im elated with the outcome.

Vlrglnia.'^'^after losing 28 games to tie a major college record, beat William and Mary 21-6 in its opener , two weeks ago, played a scorelsss first quarter with Duke Saturday. But the slumbering Blue Devils came awake^ with four touchdowns in the second qusuter and two more in the third for a 42-0 victory.

Im still a firm believer that we have a pretty good team, said Virginias new coach,'Bill Elias.

It was too easy to tell me what we can really do, commented Bill Murray, the Duke coach.

National League

, W. L. . Pet. G.B. 61 65 69 71 74 79 90

.604

.578

.552

.519

.487

.416

.305

STATISTICS Eaat Carolina

first down yards rushing yards passing passes (A-C) passes intercepted fumbles lost punts-av 3rards penalized

CaUwba - 8

104 66 10-8 0 1

5-43.8 10

y qu East Carolina Catawba .....

6 10 0 0

(V-16 0 0

SALISBURY East Carolinas Pirates gained their second conference win Saturday and the third victory of the season when they downed the Catawba Indians 16-0.

The Bucs scored all of their points in the first half of the game, taking advantage of a 96

yard march, a 80 yard dziva and a 15 yard field goal to account for the acoring. .

Quarterback Dan Rouse

aeered threj Earl Sweet and Bobby Bum-

scoring drives and climaxed the offense was led by

Top Scorer Best Keep Moving To Stay In Front

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

West Virginias poised sopho-'more quarterback, Fred Colt 45 Colvard, is the top scorer in Southern Conference football, but he^ better get a move on if he expects to stay In front.

I Oolvard accounted for 20 points in the Mountaineers opening loss

initial march with a ^32 yartf screen pass to halfback Tommy Matthews who went over for the first touchdown of the game. The extra point kick by Robert Mul-drow was no good.

The second Pirate touchdown came after the Bucs had marched 50 yards to the Catawba one yard line. Tri-Captain Hilgcrt plunged over for the acore and this time the kick by Muldrow was good and the score was lS-0.

The final East Carolina score came late In the second quarter when Muldrow kicked his second field gtl of the season. The three-pointer was a 15-yarder from an extremely difficult angle. Muldrow, a husky end, is a senir from-Bishopville, 8C.

The final half of the game was a defensive battle with East Caro

linas Clayton piland and Chucle^ Gordon staying 1% the Catawba backfleld the majonty of the time.

The outstanding defensive boys for the Pirates were Piland, Oor-

x-Cincinnatl .

Los Angeles .

San'Francisco Milwaukee ..

St. Louis

Pittsburgh ...

Chicago .....

Philadelphia .. 47 107 x-Won pennant.

/ Snadays Resolta San Francisco 8-2, Milwaukee 1-3 (2nd game, 10 Innings)

St Louis 2. Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 8, ancinnati 1 Los Angeles 8, Chicago 2 Saturdays R^Hs

St. Louis 12. Phadelphia 2 Chicago 2, Los Angeles 1 (5 In-tings. rain) ' ' ,

Pittsburgh 11, Clnclnnatl

San Francisco at Milwaukee, postponed, rain

Opening Vktory Slim For Reds

By JACK HAND

Otncinnas final ' tuRieups against left-handed pitching in Pittsburgh failed to boost the Reds chances of beating Whitey Ford in the World Series opener Wednesday at Yankee Stadium.

Joe Gibbon held the Nattonal League champions to seven hits Sunday, beating their 3-1 and lefty A1 Jackson stopped them Saturday.' ^

Bob Purkey, slated to face the Yanks Bill Stafford In the third series game at Cincinnati next Saturday, had a fine workout. He allowed only three hits and one unearned run in six innings against the Pirates. Relife man Jim Brosnan was nicked for four bits, two runs and his fourth defeat in the seventh inning.

San Francisco nailed down third place by thumping Milwaukee 8-2 In the first game of adoublehead-cr behind Billy ODell. The Braves won the second, 8-2.

The second-place Los Angeles Dodgers, who finished four games back of the Reds, sprayed 15 hits around Wrigley Field while whipping the Chicago Cubs. 8-2.

Curt Flood waited until the final day to hit his second homer of the season in St, Louis 2-0 victory over the Phillies who suffered their 107th defeat. The Phils... finishing last, were 46 gam^ behind Cincinnati.

In the American League, Roger Maris hit his 61st home run for the New York Yankees who beat Boston 1-0. Kansas City edged Washington 3-2, leaving the two clubs tied for ninth and last. Detroit downed Minnesota 8-3. Baltimore and Chicago finished their season Saturday.

Gibbon struck out eight Cincinnati batters while notching his 13th victory at Pittsburgh. The Pirates Roberto enemente, who wound up with the batting title on a -351 average, sat out the final games after being hit by a pitched bail Tuesday. His closest challenger, Vada Pinson of the Reds finished with .342.

Stan WUliams had three straight singles for the Dodgers before he was lilted for a pinch hitter. Wliams won his 15th. Doug Camillis third homer of the year came off Don Elston in the ninth but U>e defeat had been hung on Don Cardwell.

Bob Gibson was the Cardinal shutout pitcher' in Philadelphia, beating Don Ferrarese. The <le-feat ended one of the worat jsar sons in Phil history. ' ,

Willie Blays hit his 40th home run and Jose Pagan his fifth In the Giants ' first-game victory over Lew Burdette who wound up with an 18-11 record. The Braves won the nightcap in 10 innings. Bob Taylor tied It iir the ninth with his' first major league homer and A1 Spangler singled with the bases loaded In the 10th to knock in the wlnnlng nm.*

' Sandaya Stars By nffc ASSOCIATED PRESS

Batting Roger Maris, Yankees, hit his 61st homer in fourth inning for highest total in major league history and a 1-0 victory for New York over' Boston.

Pitching-Joe Gibbon, Pirates, scattered seven hits to l)cat the pennant-winning Cincinnati Reds 3-1.

A STEADY JOB

HARTFORD, Conn. AP)Dan Jesse, 'football coach at TYinity College, claims the nations longest ' unbroken head-coaching tenure at one college. He has been at. the Hartford InsUtuUon since 1933.

PIRATE PLAYERS . . . center Chuck Gordon and end Bobby Bum-gardner did outstanding jobs for the local club in its defeat Catawba Saturday. Coach Jack Boone describid the game as the best one of the sea-^ son so far. (Reflector Staff Photo)

No Re-Match

NEW YORK (AP) Welter-ehami4on Benny (Kid) Paret la looking toward Europe and a aeriea of non-title bouts today whUe' Emile Griffith, the dethroned ofiamp, to acreaming for a ro-inatch.

Asked If he would give Griffith another chance, ' Parets manager, Manuel Alfgro,. rrjriled emphatlcallyT

No place, no time, ne how.* . If Griffith .had won, as the 4-1 odds in his favor had indicated, he was to have risked the title Dec. 9 ^gaingt A^entinaa Jorge FWmandez in Las Vegas.

The referee, AI Berl, was the only official to vote for Griffith. His ballot was 8-6-1. Judge Artie Aidala saw it 9-6 and Judge Tony Castellano 8-6-1, both for Paret.

Griffith had knocked out Paret in the 12th round April 1 at Miami Beach in what had been an even fight for 11 rounds.

Confrence Loss Since *57

Weekend Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

New YorkBenny (Kid) Paret. 146, Cuba, defeated Emile Griffith,. 147, N w York, 15, welterweight title bqut. '

Genoa. Italy Mino Boraano, Italy, defeated Alain Cherville. Belgium, when Cherville frac tured collar bone in eighth round.

Nagoya, Japan Kenjl Yone-kura, 118, Japan, defeated Johnny Jamlto. 116%, Philippines. 12.

Gardner. The offense was led by Tommy Matthews, Frank Galloway, Tom "Michel and Hllgert. Rouse played an excellent game at quarterback and made few misUkes. His choice of plays and timing contributed much to the best game the East Carolina eleven, ,haa played so far thl* year.

Coach Jack Boone had some favorable comments'to make concerning the teams play against Catawba. In playing their finest game of the seaTOn, the Pirate 5klpi>er said, Our 'offense was the sharpest that It has been all season, our running game was good and our passing attack is improving.

Boone went on to say. Catawba came back well in the second half of play. He added that Rouse called a good game and freshman Gene Isenhour did an excellent job of punting. As whole, our offense and defence showed a great deal of Improfvo-ment over the first two contests, Boone commented.

The win over Catawba puta. East Carolina in a three-way tie for first place with Appalachian and Ne^^rry in the Carolina Conferenfe. All threp teams have 2-0 records.

East Carolina meets second place Elon next week here at 3 p.m. In a homecoming contest..

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The bigger they are, the harder they fall. One of the biggest fell Saturday night in the Carolinas Conference.

Newberry, which joined the conference this year, handed Lenoir Rhyne its first conference loss since the 1957 season. 18-14, in one of the biggest shockers in several years.

The victory moved the Indians into a first place tie with unbeaten Appalachian, which defeated Elon. 23-0, for^ its third straight triumph.

In other games, East Carolina remained unbeaten with a 16-0 TO ovpi* Catawba. Hard - luck Guilford lost to Randolph-Macon, 6-4. and Tampa bombed Western Carolina, 24-13.

Quarterback Tom Gorman was instrumental in Newberrys third straight victory. He directed a perfect game and paced three last half touchdown drives that overcame a 14-0 deficit.

The loss was Lenoir Rhjmes first in 32 regular season games and first in 19 conference outings.

Quarterback Eugene Styles, hitting nine of 17 passes, two of them for touchdowns, keyed Appalachians third win without a loss.

He heaved a 39-yarder to Joe Hightower and then pitched seven yards to BQl Bradley for another score.

Thomas And Harrison Win Junior Golf Toumment

B(H>by Thomas won the championship flight In the first annual Jnior Golf Tournament at the Greenville Golf and Country Club this weekend.

The Pec-Wee division for boys under 12 years old was won by Ben Harrison who shot a total of 97 for the two nine-hole rounds. Runner-up In this division was Bobby Lee with a score of 101.

Thomas won the senior division with an 80-78158 ion the 36 hole tournament. Runner-up In the championship flight with Thomas was Rick Sauve with an 86-79 165.

Tommy Dunn won the first flight With a total score of 172 for the two 18-hole rounds. Runner-up in this flight was Tom Duncan w'ho shot a total of 175.

In the second flight Gregg Hardy took the honors with a score of 193 while Charles Gaskins was runner-up with 202.

Trophies krere awarded the winners after the tournament and a party was held at the club for participants and their dates: A total of 33 players took part In the two-day event.

East Carolina had no trouble in handing Catawba its third straight loss and picking upi its third straight win. They marched 88 yards for a touchdown after the opening kickoff and w^e never In

serious trouble.

Guilford, which has lost three In a row, scored a pair of safeties against Randolph-Macon and lost its second straight by two points.

Maris Hits-61st Home Run Sunday

By JIM HAC1.EMAN Associated . Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP)A baseball was hit into, the right field seats at New Yorks Yankee Stadium Sunday, bringing a larger measure of renown to one young man, a unique but unwanted distinction to another, and instantaneous fame to still another.

The first was Roger Maris of the New York Yankees, who hit the ballhis 61st homer this year lor an all-time, one^season high. The second was rookie pitcher Tracy Stallard of the Boston Red Sox, who threw it. And the third was the fortunate fan who caught it, Sal Durante, 19. of Coney Island, Brooklyn.

Maris connected for No. 61 in the fourth inning ' on his second time at bat and in the final game of the regular season, bringing the American League champions a 1-0 victory. Stallards first two deliveries were balls, high and outside, then low and inside. His next pitch was fast, a little high, and over the plate. Marls uncoiled with that mighty, fluid left-handed swing of his and rifled the ball into the lower rlght-fleld stands, a drive of about 360 feet.

There, fighting hard among the pack of ^>ectators for the valuable memfnio, _^ung Durante made hi catch.

Despite his unprecedented total <rf 61, Maris, 27, docs not reign as undisputed home-nm kln but shares the throne with the fabled

Babe Ruth. Under 4 ruling by baseball Commissioner Ford Prick, Ruth holds 'the 154-game season record with his 60 in 1927. Maris 61 will be recognized as a record for the 162-game season inaugurated by the American League this year when it expanded from 8 to 10 teams.

Stallard, 24, is a right-hander in his first full major league season. He did not seem overly perturbed at being the pitcher-who yielded No. 61.

Im not going to lose any sleep over it, said the tall and husky. Virginian., After all, he hit 60 homer off some other guys.^

to Richmond, and though he hasnt scored since then in two games hes still at the head of the conference list. '

Pushing hard are Furman fullback Tom Campbell with 18 points and Richmond halfback Egrl Stoudt with 17. Campbell his scored. a touchdown in each of Furmans three victories.

Six other players^ are in easy striking distance of Oolvard. They are-ends Bill Newman and Al Martin of Furman with 14 points apiece; and end Charlie Brendle of The Citadel, end Booker Clark and halfback Alex .'Gibbs o# Davidson. and halfback Dick Drummond of George Washington, each with 12 points.

Campbells third touchdown of the season caxiie last Saturday night at Greenville ona one-yard run in the fourth period, and it brought Furman a come-from-be-hind 13-9 victory over George Washington that gave the Paladins the conference lead.

P\uman now 1 3-0 for the season and 2-0 in the conference with only two league games remaining.

Sid Mitchell of The Citadel threw two touchdown passes, one of them going 60 yards to Brendle, Saturday night as The Cltadri outgunned Davidson 20-12.

In non-conference action Saturday, West Virginia bowed to Syracuse 29-14, and wlnless William and Mary went down to its 10th consecutive defeat by a 44-6 count at Navy.

This weeks schedule totals four games ^ and all are conference affairs. Besides the Purman-WT-M scrap, Virginia tech idle since Sept. 16-^oes to West Virginia for their annual grudge-festT> VMI is at George Washington, and Richmond visits The Citadel.

49ers Post Claim To Western Title

By MIKE RATHET Aseoclaicd Press SporU Wrtter

An unprecedented juggling act and the efficiency of the unorthodox shotgun offense have established the San Francisco 49ers as legitimate pretenders to the Western Conference throne.

The 49crs emphasized their title claims by demolishing Detroits vaunted defense in a 49-0 triumph Sunday that spilled the Lions from the undefeated class and created a four-way tie for the lead In the western division. It was the first time in 115 games the Lions were unable to score.

The 49era did It with coach Red Hickey calling aU the plays for the first time since he took over three years ago and altemaUng John Brodle, Bill KUmcr and Bob> by Waters with devastating ef-^ fectiveneas on almost every play.

Elsewhere. It .was an equally bad day fw unbeaten teams ss the league champion Philadelphia Eagles were beaten by the St. Louis Cardinals 30-27 and the Dallas Cowboys were whipped by the Cleveland Browns 25-7.

In other games, Green -Bay defending western tltliats defeated Chicago 24-0, Baltimore edged Minnesota 34-33. New York defeated. Washington 24-21 and Los Angeles beat Pittsburgh 24-14.

Gerry Perrys 27-yard field goal with five seconds remaining gave the Cards (2-1) a come-from-be-hind victory over the Eagles

(M).

The Browns (2-1) used a 7-yard touchdown bolt by Jimmy Brown, two field goals by Lou Groza and two scoring pitches from Milt Plum to Rich Dreltling to build up a commanding 25-0 lead. . Bart Starr passed 18 yards to Boyd Dowler and 17 to Ron Kramer for touchdowns while Jim Tylor and . Paul Homung picked up - valuable yardage on the ground for the Packers (2-1).

Steve Myhra booted a 52-yard field goal on the final play as the Colts (2-1) .edged the Vikings (l-2). Lenny Mocoe scored four TDs for Baltimore, one on a 73-yard pass from Johnny Unitas.

Y. A. Tittle pulled the Giants (2-1) ahead with a touchdown with 11 minutes remaining, scoring on a jone-yard plunge that spoiled Washingtons' debiit In a new stadium.

Ollie Matson and quarterback Frank 'Ryan collaborated on a 96-yard pass play that sent the Rams (1-2) in front to stay against the Steelers (0-3>.

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Gibson Guest Of Touchdown Club

BUl Gibson, athleUe director of Wake Forest College, will address the Rose High Touchdown Club tonight In the high school eafetcrto at 8 oclock.

Gibson will discuss the Deacons and sh^ a movie of one of the two games played so far this season. All Wske Forest Alumni are Invited to attend as well as members and other interested persons.

Coach Bud PhHlipa will also give a brief, rundown on the Phantoms, and films of the Washington game will be '.shown.

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8^Th.*D*lly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 2, 1961

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Four-Letter Makes

This A Show For Adults

Bv CYNTHIA LOWRY P TV-Radl Writer

NEW York (AP) Network televiiion iinally has come up with a dramaUc program clearly designed for adults only. During the premiere oi r ABC's "Bus Stop, Sunday nip IV a - i?"!

' used a four-letter word In ordering a man out of her house.

It wasnt a very bad four-letter word, but it isnt one vou often hear on Lassie* or The Fllnt-atones. It may have been the most startling thing in the series first episode.

The story was about a middle-

New Family For Carla Survivor

ANGLETON. Tex, rAP)Rob-

"Life with Father, and weve met the young folks before in many other comedies. The show is a pleasant, inoffensive trifle.

Mister Ed. which CBS has turned into a network show on its Sunday schedule this season, is a mild little comedy full of chuckles for people who think horses that talk like humans are a riot. Mister Ed is the chatting horse and in the opening show he confided i to his owner, played by Alan Young, that he wanted to adopt

aged bronc-rider returning to his home town for the first Ume in years to find his son on trial for murdering a girl by ruhhing her down with a truck. He wanders around futilely trying to prove .

that his boy was framed and a colt. That gives you an idea, winds up reconctling with his pa-iOne mystery: how does Mister tlent wife, promising not to hit Ed dial the number when he tel-the rodeo trail againnot for aiephones from his stable.

-ICases Heard

City Police Court

'The following cisea were' tried n Municipal Recorders Court by Judge Charles 'H.^Whedbee on September 29.

Ernest Hugh Branno i, Rt. 1, Box 434, Oreenville, violating court order, 90 day* in Jail and roads; operating under influence, 90 days at youth camp to run concurrently; driving after license revoked, let the prayer for Judgment be continued upon condition that he not operate motor vehicle on highway for three years; Kenneth H. Randolph, Box ^61 Oreenville, speeding, let the pi^ytT for Judgment be continued upon the payment of the coats; Franklin Edward Dunn, 107 Raleigh Ave., operating under in-r.uence, not guilty; Jimmy Lee Dixon, Negro, Rt. 1, Orimesland, assault with a deadly weapon, 90 days in Jail and road; Ida Mae Smith, Negro, 103 S. Side St., possessing non tax paid whiskey, nol prossed; possessing lottenr tickets for sale, nol prossed; Robert Kenu Harris. 107 Wade St.. passing at intersection, pay costs: Jasper Clemmons Jr., Negro, 208 Moore St., fall to stop for a red light, pay costs; Paul Olive Mayo, Rt. 4, Box 334, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, 30 days Ir Jail and road, suspended, pay $25, costs deducted; no liability Insurance, combined; improper registration, not guilty.

WUllsm Barfield, Nep-o. Rt. 1. Box 314, Ayden, speeding 66 In 4fi Zone, pay $18, costa deducted; John P. Benton. Rt. 3. Oreenville. speeding, paid costs; Edward Franklin Mlntx, Bolivia, speeding, pay $18, costs deducted; Richard Adams Oliver, Jr., Kenly, speeding, pay $20, costs deducted; Wade Johnson Chilton; Ararat, speeding, signed waiver, paid $20, costs deducted; David Allen Blake. Negro, Rt.-^ 2, Box 615, Oreenville, leaving scene of accident, paid costs; Benjamin Franklin Hill III, Kinston, careless and driving, guilty of; exceeding safe speed under the existing condition, let the prayer tor Judgment b; continued upon payment of costs; George Washington Oor-ham, Negro. 603 Clark St., speeding, pay $18, costs deducted; no bfbility, not guilty: Clinton Per-kin.s, Negro, Rt. 4. Box 360, Green-

Resp<Mie To NAT(

Plea Is Spotty; Many In Difficulty

By ELTON C. FAY AP Military Affairs Writer

PARIS (AP)The response of European members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organlaatlon to the U.S. effort to increajse the military capability of the Western defense system by 20 per cent appears to be spotty._

Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have been Issued to white couples from the office of Mrs. Blair Cox Whelesa, Pitt County register of deeds, since Sept. 26:

Paul Garrett and Phyllis 'Tyre, both of Greenville; Wayne Hartle of Rt. 11. Charlotte and Linda Faye Lang of Rt. 1, Kinston; Jerry Karl Williams of Rt. 3. Greenville and Lola Mae Jorkan of RFD Washington, N.C.; Leroy Stanley of Rt. 1, Dudley and Patricia Gayle Taylor of Rt. I, Farm-ville Max D. KeUy of Myrtle Beach, S.C. and Mary Ellen Dail of Farmville; Eugene Holland Phillips and Ann Elisabeth Nichols. both of Raleigh; Johnny Elmer Dail Jr. of G^reenvlUe and Nancy Carolyn Smith of Rt. 2, Greenville.

The following marriage licenses were issued to Negro couples dur Ing the same time;

Henry Best and Louretha Streeter, both of Rt. 1, Ayden; Alfred Wallace Busbee and Helen Rosie Elolse Morrison, both of Greenville; William Earl Barnes of Rt. 6 Greenville and Caletha Howard of Rt. 1, Bethet.

Robert Taylors Detectives turned up on NBC in its new hour-long format and Gun.smoke returning to' CBS Saturday was 60 minutes long. Both stories would have made nice, snaopy 30-min

ute shows. Perry Ma.^on re-'ffcesboro, no operators license, turned witti a new show Saurday combined; Robert Lee Brantley,

while anyway.

The trouble with the drama was that all the characters were so in-effecUve and unattractive that it was hard to care very much about them. When It turned out that the son was guilty of murder, it was not a big surprise, although it was a real switch. All prisoners on trial In TV normally are proved Innocent in the last 10 minutes.

ABCs Target: The Corrupt

ers. on Friday night, turned wt-to be Just another 60-minuLe crime

___________ fighter series attempting to cash

ert Dunn, who lost 11 relatives in in on the auccea* of "The Un-Hurrlcane Carla. Joins a new fam- touchables. It was a very pale lly this week. carbon indeed.

Mrs. S. W. Swanson of Angle- pather-ol the Bride, one of ton said she and her husband ^|cbS new comedy series, started become Roberts official snardl-j fathers daugh-

ans. The Swansons have two the family about her

young daughters. .'engagement and father becoming

Robert, 15, has been living at he poured coffee and

the Swanson home since he waSjj^,^p his suit. Leon

rescued from the roof of his de-|^jpp^ pli^y^ father with the same mollshed house. His parents, 'our; ^pj^it he once showed in

brothers and sisters, an aiint. an,---1-----

uncle and three cousins died in' II O 'J

the storm. , Laos^ 1 aiKS oaid

Several Texas parochial high

schools offered scholarships to Robert.

"I think Its very nice of them, ,

Robert said, but Im going to NEW YORK AP) - Por^mer ......... . .

stay in Anglcton. Ive lived here Gov W. Averell Harriman. Pre.s-|today to return to the United

all my life and all my friends Ident Kennedys roving ambas.sa-iState.s for the funeral of h:s moth-

/ dor. returned from Geneva Sun-lcr-in-law.

night saying the talks oni Mrs. Cooleys mother, Mrs. Myr-

Laos have been moving a little tie Caxthr Strickland, died in a better In the last few weeks. |Rocky -Mount hospital Saturday

Harriman arrived at Idlewlid She was 84

Airport en route to Washington to Rep. and Mrs. Cooley were tour-report to the President on the 14- Ing Europe and parts of Africa

nation talks, at which he is the on an official trip In connection

chifi U.S. delegate. with his-ourrent duties as chair-

There are still some tough nuts to crack* he said.

ville, following too close, paid $20, costs deducted; James Henry Hal-n>ond, Negro, 605 Williams St., Murfreesboro, allowing non license per.son to operate, paid co.sts; Cary Jefferson Tnpp, 1300 Allen St., no operators license, called and failed to- appear, capias issued.

Helen Deloatch. Negro, Mur-

Though agriculture still Is largely undeveloped in Katanga Pro-vinee, soma- cotton, corn and tobacco are grown. Huge cattle ranches stretch over a 6,500-foot-high Plateau In the eastern

Most of. the 14 military mem-bo** o NATO' are meeting the rcjuest for more firepower on the defense lines. But some pttlons are confronted by financial difficulties or Internal political situations which make any additional buildup now difficult or impossible. ^ .

The goal W attaining the 20 per cent increase is set tor 1962 or 1963. As It etands, the United States would absorb up to about 8 per cent of the over-all expan ion.

The immediate aim Is to make the 21 NATO-committed divisions actually battle-ready by building up to full strength and- peevkHag-the necessary equipment. This is aidde from the longer-range goal of about 30 divisions.

The United States is making a supreme effort to encourage the other NATO members to help with the expansion program. A series of high-level meetings among UJS. -officials here has Just concluded.

U.S. Ambassador James M. Gavin, NATO Ambassador Thomas K. Plnletter and Oen. Lauri* Nor-stad. supreme Allied commander in Europe, met with Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, sent to Paris by Pesident Kennedy to make a survey of the situation.

The build-up campaign is encountering some difficulties aside from finances and internal poUU-cal problems.

Until the past fsw months, the people of Western Europe had been reading that the really important thing for defense was the nuclear weapon. Today the drive Is for more foot soldiers, tanks and guns. It is confusing.

This new policy also has brought doubt In some U.S. quarters, Questions have been raised by Congress members, who won-

may not StatM

in a

der if the Sovit Uni be led to doubt the would use nuclear we

Ftr, .......\,-

Here in Paris, as in Washington, this is answered with reiteration of long-standhig policy t the United States will use ' atomic

weapons, when, to the extent and in the manner necessary for the defense of ths Western Alliance.

The feeling In Paris seems to be that NATO governments wUl support completely kny. military action neededincluding defense of West BerUn. _

. j I*"I 1.1. ".

lookout, not guilty; Allre Blanchard Starr, Creswell, speeding, paid $18. costs deducted; James Stanford'- -Jackson Jr., Washington, speeding, signed waiver, paid $20, costs deducted; Gerald Malloy, larceny, nol prossed.

SET TO GO Flag Is rslaed on item of the United State fint nuclear powered surface warshipthe auided missila cruiser Long Beach at Boston commisaicnlng.

and had such a complicated plot that If you took your eyes off the screen for a minute, you lost it forever.

Ed Sullivan resumed with fresh mftterral Sunday night mostly home-style movies of his summer travels. They were about as good and about as interesting as Jack Paars pre-Berlin travel-ogups. Sports-loving Ed solved his most difficult gue.st problem Perry Como beat him by signing up Roger Marls and Mickey Mantle by introducing the gray-halred pitcher who threw the ball that Babe Ruth turned Into his 60th home run in 1927.

Moving Better

Cooley Returning For Funeral ^

CAIRO tAP) Rep. Harold D Cooley. D-N.C., was to take the fir.st available plane leaving Cairo

are here.

My On rba Best All Work Gxaranteei Ptonpt expert Senrlss At MaderaU PJiem

Saadt Shoe Shop

HI Orsode Av. PL l-Utt Wt Give King Kora BUaap*

man of the House Agriculture Olhmittee.

1705 Smith St., improper equipment, paid costs; John D. Murphy, 404 Library St., fall to yield, not guilty; Joseph Ray Squires. 505 E Gum Rd., improper equipment, paid costs; Ammie Mir us Eason, Farmville, fail to stop for a stop sign, pay costs; speeding, pay co.sts; John Marvin Mills, 2413 Umstead Dr.. speeding, not guilty: Aaron Bishop Shough. W. End Trailer Park, speeding, paid costs; John David Carmon. Negro, Rt. 4. Box 302. Greenvlllp, improper equipment, paid costs; Clarence W. Sprouse, 110 Cotanche St., fail to stop for a red light, paid costs;' Guy C. Elks, 1115 Forbes St., drunk, 30 djiys in Jail ab road, .iLspended. pay $17, cofj^^n.'duct-ed; David Lee Bulter, Grlfton, Improper muffler, signed waiver, paid $17, costs deducted; Curtis Price, Negro, W. Fifth St., larceny, pullty of temporary larceny ^ of auto, 30 days In jail and road, suspended, pay $25, costs deducted.

William Jackson, Negro, HOO-R'l Pilt St., drunk. 30 days In Jail and road, suspended, pay $17, costs deducted; Gary I.. M. Lattl-more, Ballston Spa, N.Y., improper pa.sslng, nol pros.s!; George Coward, Negro, drunk, 30 days In Jail and road, su.spended, pay $17, costs deducted: John Bryan, 501 E NlnUi St., fall to keep proper

Yss, whi y#u BMd rmf cash wtU nmkc sure yoa

fet it without dtlsjr, in eepinf with our liberal credit policy. Givt us ,A call . . . anytime. "

HOME CREDIT

COMPANY

Ml Evans St., Greenville, N.C

Phone 758-3111

$0.50

Pint

4.00

4/SQt

'J.

BOURBON OE LUXE

THE BOURBON DE LUXE DISTILLERY COMPANY. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. 86 PROOF-CONTAINS 49% GRAIN NEUTRAL SFIRITlOVER 29 MILLION DOLLARS PAID OUT IN FIRST 28 SALES DAYS IN

1. All-time record* since 1890 broken in Greenville last week when we sold 7,115,574 pounds for $4,722,607.00, average $66.37.

2. The week saw more tobacco sold in the high $70* and $80* than has ever been sold here before.

3. Strickly company purchases last week as high as $95 per Hundred. ^ ^

4. Grower after grower averaged over $76 for their entire offerings last week.

5. A feature of the week was the many long distance -growers from 100 to 150 miles away who have never sol here before and who are selling on our warehouse floors dailj

6. Highest average of the week came Monday when Greenville sold 1,864,348 pounds for $1,248,706.48, average $66.d8.

7. Our superior buying power makes a difference to the growers who sell cn the GreenvilTe Tobacco Market ^ ^

*' ^ y

Every Warehouse Organization Listed Below Assures You Of Courteous, Prompt And Efficient Service. A Guarwteed Sale Every Day

For Evry Warehouse Firm. . , , * .

Cannons

Warehouse

Phm PL t-mz

W. T. CaaoM Oarttae DsO

Tripp Brothers

Farmers

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PhoM PL Z'4Sn

W. A. Tripp T. P. ThompaoD Dsl Cox Aolbrrt J. Branneo Willie 8. Edwards

Harris dk Rogers

Warehouse

Phons PL t-Z843

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Keely

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Ashley Wynns Floyd McGowan

I McGowans Warehouse

Phons PL 1-4387

J. A. WorthlngtoD J. B. Wsrihlnffton Jack Msys

New Carolina ^Warehouse No. 1 Phone PL 8-1S3S Lee Paraisors Laddls Avery W. Larry Hudson Wiley Tripp

New Independent Warehouse Phone PL I-S971

P. L. Blount, Jr.

Bob Culllfsr 8. A, Whitehnrst , Tom Andrews. Jr.

8. C. Ivss Prank Jolly

Raynor A Forbes Warehouse

Phono PL <-7114

Noah Raynor ,

A. A. Air* Porhes

Star-PUnters

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: Warehouse

Phono PL f-ms

B. B. best.

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L. J. HiU J. C. Adamo

Victory

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Phono PL t-ZSTt

Ha^ld Forbea G. B. (Dynamite) Jonos

him> He laughed and leaned for ward in' hia ebair, w|ktchlng the light shift in the Uona coat. Rusty, Alec said, come over ' here and bed^

Hearing Alecs volcet., the cub

CHXPTER t'

If Alec Temple felt relieved that his father let him keep the lioQ cub. he found, on thinking somet that he wasnt too surprised; for In general Claude was quick to grant the few wishes asked of hint from time to ymeas if to make up in some way for the manner in which his work, and what else is seemed to be, kept them aparti All told. Alec thought* as he searchedthe storeroom for box and a piece of blanket, Claude could*,hardly be faulted for pausing over this: to keep a lion raised questions different than those attending a new pocketknlfe, way, or a bicycle.

He worked on the cardboard box In the middle of the. floor near the fireplace, using knife and scissors to shape it to his liking.

The cub, grown used- to Claude now, began to wander more freely, sniffing at everything. The two men talked of the country, Claude telling of his drive to the Rim, now and again asking Sam Fellows how things seemed in the basin.

Deep in his making a proper bed, Alec heard littlethe words would sound in the warm room and be gonebut now and then hed catch the thread- of it.

_What I saw at Chapparal made me uneasy, Claude said once. I doubt it's a quarter full. The runoff is way under normal.

"The-wind bjpw all March, Sam said. The snow pack went with It." > . _

"So I saw when I went up to look. A little -left on the north sieves in deep , timber, but thats about all.

And there wasnt much - to begin with this year, Sam said.

Td heard that. And after a hundred and seventy-.miles, more or less, on the trails up there today, I beUeve It.*

Alec worked away. The box was well made and large enough to let the cub move freely inside. He began to make an entrance in one aide. -

Its a dry one, Sam said. Its plenty dusty in the basin. It makes me wary of May and June.

The fire season, Claude said. Uh-huh. And youll have another in fall, if the summer rains fa.

And the watershed already poor. Claude said. Im afraid Ill have to cut the graiing permits back. When there was no response from Sam. he added: I doubt the ranchers will like it. Im new around here, too, which never helps in such things. What do you think, Sam?

Well, I know one that, wont like it.' Then Sam changed his voice, as In imitation: Halfwit Washington pen-pusher! Telling

couraged with tiie long oay oenmr

The i/aiiy nciieftw, Greenville.N.' C.Mdnday, October 2. 19619

me whot I can nm on the loresti Your friend McMahon. 1 suppose, Claude said. Ive.-heard of him. '

We havent been friends for forty yeark. But I know what hell say. Hes run a hundred head and better onthe Rto every summer for yqars.

I cant help it, Sam. Hell have to take it, for a while at least. I know you cant, Sam said. Not to say Id do it myself."

They all have to take it. 1 wont compromise with fire danger.

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS -

' 1. Propeller * 4. Surtout

8u Precious

12. Guidos second note

13. Beards of grain

14. Charles' Lamb

15. Inevitably

17. Sacred ^ poem

18. Cow- * headed goddesa

19. Burmese measure

20. Cross stroke on a letter

. 22. Those who gaze fxedly.

25, Defense

20. Look fierce

27. That thing

28. Cyprinoid fish

29. Broiler -

20. Average.

21. Electrical engineer:

, abbr. ,

32. Steal away ' 33.Ionia sea gulf 34. Arranging In folds

36. Wide 87. Tie

38. Thailand

39.Vtn

, 41. Registrations >44. Tennis .

scora 45. Drug plant 48. Held a session

47. Dill-ieed

48. Black birds '49. Gr. letter

A kind of tension, moved in the air, arising from the feeling behind Claudes last remark, as if his words told only half of what he was thinking.

In folding the blanket,' Alec glanced up and saw the two men sitting, thoughtful and silent. His placing the cub in the box on top of the blanket seemed a welcome diversion. v Now that sure beats a drafty cave, Sam said.

It looks good to me, Claude said. Its been a long day."

The cub turned slowly around and sat down. Standing then, he sniffed in each corr\gr -and afterward' stepped out anti atbled to the fireplace, where he stopped, not too near, gravely watching the flames. Of a sudden, Alec saw his coat change, but it was Claude who spoke first.

"The light brings out red under his'spots. He looks almost rusty."

It was true, for with the flames casting their light behind the fur,-the undercolor was dominant. Glowing, it possessed a sheen as rich and deep as satin. A word of Claudes made Alec strangely excited.

"You named him, Da<S Just now. Ill call him Rusty!"

For a moment, then Claude did not seem weary or glum or dis

solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

DOWN

1. Simpleton

2.'Constella-'tion

2. Resigns from

business

4. Golden State: abbr.

5. Nocturnal birds

6. Some

7. Tensile strength: bbr.

8. Covet

6. Make happy 10. Be the trouble

It.

-f'

11. Hydraulic pump

16. Continent

17. Gem

19. Walk stealthily

20. Detected

21. Church official

22. Hurl

23. Lasso

. 24. Famous violin: abbr.

26. Drudgery

29. Glance'

30. Pledge

32. Small upright . piano

33. Sandarae tree

35. Superior to

36. Causes to' smart

'38. Winter precipitation

39. Sunshine State; abbr.

40. King-Arthurs lance

41. High in the scale -

42. Mandcate

43. As it is written: mus.

45. Paid ah.. nouncemcnt

f Ax TIMi V MIH.

AT NwiM(vr0*

9-30

turned his head, to look. ,"at him, but still remained, wher he was.

Not yet ready,, 11 looks Mke, Sam said, but I am. IU be getting on to my own diggings now,

He rose from nischair to leave; and now good nights were made good night, and thanks for chuck, and for the hunt, and letting the cub live.

When Sam left, Alec cleared the remaining dishes from the tar bte.

Ill do it, son, aaude said. Run on to bed. You made supper. Im going to run ovw some figures anyway."

There it was again, work, coming, as it always seemed to, between them. But Alec all at once was too tired to think beyond that simple observation. He couldnt remember a timfe when hes wished so for slee .

AU rights he said, finding agreemeqk^asy and welcome for once.

m his Kwm. he pu tRusty In the box on the floor beside his bed and undressed In the dark. With the window beside his bed thrown wide, he crawled under the blankets. The shade was up, and from the deep sea of velvet above the clearing, the new moons sickle snt a thin faint light downward.

The stars were hard and bright, like points of ice. From afar, an owl hooted,, and, nearer, one answered. Somewhere too far to place, a scream, as sharp and fine as a needle, began and endedlife sustained at lifes expense. ' ^

In his bed. Rusty whimpered. Alec 'reached to take him up with him, knowing that the cub had

heard, and that its memories of

the old toms ravages were awake and prowflng. -...........

Just so you behave," he said.

Blit the cub did not hear. Already, within the circle of his arm. it slept, the even tremors of. its life pulse telling as nothing else could of its relief in safety from the black, murderous night.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Television Log

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00Pioneers 7:30Sea Hunt 8:00National Velvet. NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:0087th Precinct, NBC

10:00Thriller, NBC 11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC

TUESDAY ^

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00In School TV 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00'Truth or Consequence, NBC

12:SU^It Could Be You, NBC 12:55NBC News Day Report, NBC 1:00Rlverboat 2:00Jan Murray. NBC 2:30Loretta Young, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Make. Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres Hollyw'ood, NBC 6:00KukJa & Ollie, NBC 5:05^Three Stooges 5:30Laurel & Hardy

Mr. U. Sajrvit Wisely'sez;

SOME MINDS ARE CONCR^e, ALL MIXED

0 permanently

SET

Its a good thing to have yonr mind set on saving money for worthwhile aims. Put 10% of each pay check into, inaured savings at Home,Savings and Loan. Watch those savings grow at our current high 4% dividend rate.

6:00The Funny Page 6:30-Channel 7 Reporter 6; 40Weatherwise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00Third Man 7:30Laramie,'NBC 8 ;30_Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC

9:00Dick Powell Show, NBC 10:00Cains One Hundred,; NBC 11:00Weather, News -11:20Sports Review T > -

11:30Jack Paar, NBC

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

*5:00Bozo the clown 6:00Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00The Flintstones, ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Pete Gladys, CBS .

8:30Window on Main Street, CBS

9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9':30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Hennessey, CBS 10:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 11:00Weather 11:06Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20UU Marlene

Rere

Open yonr savings aceonnt or add to aavlngs on or before October

yonr

10th and earn a fnll three months

dividends.

We urge you to take advantage

TUESDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00College of the Air, CBS 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS ll:Od-Video Vlage. CBS 11:30Surprise Package Sc News, ' CBS

12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow,

CBS

l:Ofi-Love of Life. CBS 1:30Ajs the World Turns^ CBS 2:06Password. CBS 2:30Llnkletters Party, CBS 3:06-Mllllonaire. CBS 3:36Verdict Is Yours, Sc News, CBS

4:66Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:36Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo the Clown 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:0O-'TBA

7:30Donna Reed, ABC 8:0013 A 8:30Coronado 0 9:00'TBA

10:00Garry Moore, CBS ll:OO^Weather 11:06Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Strange Triangle*

of our FREE cookbook offer.

For tho next 12 months you will receive a new end diffrenti cookbook each month with a $25 addition to your savings account durinf that

month. Yoiir FREE cookbook for the month of October is entitled! Italian Food*." >. " '

Radio Is Going Underground

WASHINGTON AP) - Radio station WEAM Is building an au xilisry station underground as a means of providing broadcast fa* cilltiea during a nuclear attack.

WEAM Preeldent Harold H. Thoms announced Sunday the specially designed fallout shelter 111 be built near the stations present site in nearby Arlington. Va.

The emergency site will house a 5.000-watt broadcast transmitter studio, generator, inlcrowave relay equipment, as well as bunks, beds, medlcaj supplies and other Items. It will be connected to a 400-Toot well which would provide water.

HOME SAVINGS and

ODER

Astociatibn of Greenville

4 - p' .

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MAKE YOU NERVOUS1

AfUr as. commoD KtdMy or BUSdcr Ir-

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banUiic M Iteblac nrlBAtlon nd utht. ScondarU/. roa Imp sad luhar trom Hdcl

liUUoM eftt oMur od nar nafco roa UBM sod aorvotu from too fraquoot.

ortodtlon both <Ur tour lot*

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cbo fmd fool oW. tlrtd. dtproaood. la MKh vrltatlon. OTSTXX oauoltr briosa tut, ralaxloa comfort br curblna Irri-tatlns anna in atrons. Mid anna and br kvint analaesle potn rallrf. Oct OTSTn ot drussuta. OhMr up sad fMl bettor foal.

GREAT IN SELECTION I GREAT IN VALUE!

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Saving's And Satisfaction Guaranteed During This Special Event! Many, Many Superb Suites And Occasional Pieces* For Every Room' In Your Home Priced Fabulously Low! Loads Of Famous, Nationally Advertised Brand Names You*!! Recognize Instantly! Strihihg Contemporary Styles . .

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OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 OCLOCK

pleea diaotta tnltes. Scratch and Btala realataat tabic and 4 pUaO$"

apholctered chain to match. A tonifk prioo baiter.

27.95

f pieco dinette aoitea. Scratch aad Stolh raatitant*.table top. maichlng ^Mlatored chaira

z 11 ft. linolciim rage for kitchen^ Sving w bedroom. Where can yon bay SBo ehoapefr Wo dont know.

f B 12 ft. Axmlniiter ruga. Smart looUng,* long wearlBf. Boo them now. YonU bo glad yon did. ^

9 X It ft. nylon and rayon mgt. Choioo of dooorator colora. Rnbberiwd back.

Umltcd tapply. Como oarly for this. prlco smash.

Swivel chain In a large aaaortment of dooorator colora. One of tho moot

eomfortable elialn ever made. % -

Large aaaortment ef ftotform rocken la plaatie er tepeetry iphoietery. AU are prloed at real savlnffs. .

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SPECIAL SALE OF EARLY AMERICAN SOFAS AND DANISH CHAIRS. LOOK AT THIS PRICE SMASH!

$A.95 CHAIRS tl. up

SOFAS

Large dm femow naat hrend re>

^ ' #

cilnora. Upholatred In toegh, waehahio ^

nangahyde. Pillow beck etylo, any

29.95

t ploec eeeiional aofa with hldo-^way bed. FnU eiao InnenpHag mattrcea. Compan at $399.98.

*159.95

NoO^ plenty of controlled tight? Then hnrry la for me of the fine qaaUty pole lampa. Another big prioo smash.

Hen la valne! Every lamp In our 'iion Is prioed for Mvinga. No matter ^ what it may have ooet wholeaala, It

wont bo priced over $14.98.

TO $14.98

IS cut. ft. Norge refrigerator/ Did you ever see eo much ipace for such small price? ..

*169.95

Upright deep freeze. Uies' a minimum of your kitchen floor space. What price. . ,

*269.95

Big capacity 14 cut. ft. 2 door refrig-

erator-freezer. You really eant beat this buy. ^ ,

^259.95

Large size 36 inch gas* range. And look how*^ little it ooeta!

*99.95

$6 Inch gaa range with glaea .front oven, automatie timer and clock. .

*139.95

$0 or 26 inch electric range. The hottest vaJue in town. You pay only

*139.95

4 ploco Early American loctlonal aya. Soft odgo, fbam hack and cnahiooa. Compara at $799.98.

*359.95

plaoUe apholtiored aofa and olub ohair. Gnaranteod to gin you good ^

aorvico. Easy to cloan. Jut w*ipo with a damp eloth.

79.95

Hldo-a-way beds with Innenpring mattreas. Foam mbber cnahlona, nylon ^ frieze upholstery. A terriflo price buster.

89.95

Popular brand Innrnprlng mattreu or box spring' Ono ef the Hnest made ^ anywhera for the money. Ton pey only

19.95

. to

B inbo radio. Biggest valne (or the money anywhWo in Greenville.

*9.95

t pleeo bedroom suite. Bookcase bed, eheet and double drceser with mirror. Finlahed In walnat, whlio and goldea boiga^

69.95

SoUd ehsrry highboy. Tbs ideal chest for extra drawer opaoo. Takas up less floor apeoo and has mora drawar speoe.

69.95

Bunk bed eutflt faehloned In solid

hardrock mapla. I beds, 2 mattresses, 2 box bases, guard rails and ladder.

89.95

Largo pioiuros In landaeapo scenea, prtali, religions. Now you oaa buy ent for a aong.

2.50

Tho new look In living room furutture. $ piece modsm sectional aofa. Regular retail ^oo $249.95.

99.95

SOLID CHERRY TABLES BT CRAWFORD OF NEW YORK. PRICES AT REAL SAVINGS.

END ^ s TABLES

*39

.96 COFFEE

TABLES

4 piece gaaulno ohorry bedroom ouito by Unmgusta. 82 drcssar, highboy ohoot, Blghtoiaud aai I bod etyles U ohoooo from.

*249.95

SoUd ohorry bedroom by Jam

CauBon. DouMo dresser, sheet, ,aight-iaad and ohoioe ef poetor, panel bookoase bed.

: *275.00

8 pleee bedroom suite .by Uuagusta. Genuino eherry oheot an eheot, 40 droaser,\ nlghlstand, sad 2 bod styles to ehooso (roa. Begular $7MJ8.

*299.95

SoHd eherry bedroom suttee by Von Ceaaon. Trtple droaser. eheet an ehset. Blffhlotaad and ehdce sf three bed itylea

*324.95

Reese Furniture Company

S09 WEST 14TH STREET

10The Daily ReDector, Greenville, N. C.^Monday,' October 2, 1961

Tobacco

By 8. J. WEIL&8 Pltt Cowty Tobacco Afcnl

... - X '

Gid Alien Holloman, to ; Old Allen Holloman, al. $10.

Mary Thorne James, al" to Hildon D. EUla, al. $10. ,

Mary Thome James, al .to Thnmaa llaloU^ Blia. al. 110.

CHRYSLE31 FOR. 1902 introdtrces a new sports type, high performance line of automobiles Top grain. alMeather bucket seats and a choice of thr<p engines ranging up ^80 hor^-Mwer aw two of the distlncUve characteristics of the new 300 series. Shown here Ls the two-door b^rdtoD The 300 series alsotfers a four-door,hardtop and a convertible coupe. In addition to the new 3M cars. alf offers Its full-si?ed economy car, the Newport, and the exclusive

New Yorker, the prestige ^ car of the medium-priced line. < '

_ >i- " ' 'x

The Form-Scene

By C. J. GOODMAN

Par&sltea pose a problem not enly fOI* the producers of livestock but also for manufacturers who utilize certain animal products for commercial purposes. The losses to the live

stock producer is in the form of unthriftiness of the stock, respiratory and digestive disturbances, stunting of growth, waste of feed and medication, and death of the animal.

Extensive study has ' been made on farms on which effective parasite control for swine was practiced. One test indicated that pigs would reach the market seven weeks younger than in other areas where no special wAsUacacticcd. At, lour

rsponsible for tremendous lo.ss-es among livestock of all kinds. Such insects as horn flies, stable flies, horseflies, and mosquitoes often cause animaLs to stop grazing and seek shelter. The housefly not only annoys the livestock, but it is capable to transmitting certain diseases in livestock.

INSECTS CALSE LOSSES Certain insects such as the horse bot and the cattle grub spend the greater part of their .growth within the body of the host animal. The screwworm will attack any animal that has been Injured even,if the wound is minor. It is estimated that the cost of treatment to,.the tta waiua oi the

monT toan four mor?^^; pigs That i miliion dollars annually in the

Don't Kiss The Customs Man

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia TAP) pile No, 1 for tourists entering Yugoslavia:. Dont kiss toe customs man.

A businessman, identified by. the Belgrade newspaper Politika only as Basil, tried to and it cost him about $5,000. This is the story Politika told:

Basil was traveling by train from Germany and arrived at customs control In Jesenlce on the Austrian border.

An officer checked his baggage and found it conformed to customs regulations. He saluted the businessman and turned around to leave.

Basil, evidently satisfied with the outcome, jumped to his feet, embraced the customs man and gave him two long, resounding kisses straight on the face.

This ends the gay part of the story.

The customs man, apparently unused to such friendliness by

take

had become para si - 1.

MEAT PACKERS i.aE MONEY When pigs are parasitized, a high percentage of the livers and kidneys of the slaughtered ani-malk are condemned by meat inspectors. The loss to the meat pi^r may be m high as forty to fifty cents per animal in some areas in toe South. It hM been conservately estimated that the total losses from parasites of all kinds arc about 125 million dollars per year. This figure Includes the cost of drugs to keep parasites ih check and the labor and equipment necessary for controlling them.

/* Insects, mites, and ticks are

United' States.

Wherever animas are found in this part of the country, some type of parasite infection exists.-When conditiort bcome favorable'. these parasites multiply rapidly. The conditions most favorable for parasite infestation are overcrowding in lots or on pasture: under feeding or irirgu-lar, feeding; and falling to provide hog feeders, hayracks, or feed troughs. Failure to rdlatc pastures or animals on pasture, poorly drained pastures, and absence of a regular system of dev<(ormlng pigs also contribute to parasitic infestation of farm animals.

One of the most* important decisions a tobacco fafmer has to make each year is which Variety of tobacco he will grow. - There are three factors to. consider when making this decision.* First, the disease situation on the farm needs to be taken care of "by. plantiq^g a vartoty that has enough resistance to the diseases that are prevalent on the farm. Secondly, the variety which you decide to grow should be adapted to the soil type or types on your farm. Thirdly, the variety selected should be capable of producing a good quality and yield-In order to develop ana release varieties , with these characteristics a tobacco variety evaluation test is being conducted each year in North Carolina. This program Is conducted by the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station in cooperation with six tobacco companies and several farmers from different sections of the flue-cured tobacco producing area of the state. R. M. Dilda. Fountain, is one of the, cdoperating farmers.

Each of the cooperating farmers grows' one-half acre of five different varieties or experimental strains of tobacco on his farm. The tobacco is sorted and prepared for market, keeping each curing of each variety separate. Each of toe varieties 'grown by Mr. Dilda and other cooperating growers in the eastern and border belts, will be displayed at the Knotts Warehouse. Kinston, on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 10 and 11. toe cooperating tobacco corn-middle and oldjbelts will display the tobacco grown for the evsdu-ation test in Durham at a later date.

Representatives of the re-

Albert Jli. Whitehurst, al Kathleen Edith Dunlop, $10.

Ada Bryant -* to Jesse James House; al, $10..

James Clifton Paige. Jr., al to r C. Paige, Sr., al, $10.

- E H. Taft. Jr., al to Charles A. White, al. $10.

Tazzle V. Williams* to Rosa Lee Brewlngton, $10.

Van D. Hatch, al to * Stephen

Warren Bdwen, al, $10.

^ D. A. Evans, al to Emul K. WlUis. al,:$10.

A. F. Harrington, al to Harriet te H. Stocks, al, $10.

Earl Spain; al to Joseph O. h-octor. air Leon B. Royal, al td-Rejford E. Piner, al, $10.

Cattle Li Person, al to .J. 'H. Person, al. $10.

Ina Hunter to. Rosa Mae Miller, $10.

Bobby Poster Pittman, al to EdWard E. Johnson, $10.

Van D. Hatch, al to Gene V. Hadley, al. $10.

Legal Notices

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE OF FARM LAND-

Under and by virtue of the pcwer and authority vested in the undersigned Commissioner by an order of the Superior'Court of Pltt County signed and entered on the 8th day of August, 1961, in that certain special proceeding entitled State Bank and Trust Company, Administrator c. t. a. of the estate of Joe Atkinson, versus Hannah R. Atkinson et al, said Commissioner will, on Saturday, the 7th day of October, 1961, at 12 oclock noon at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C., offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described tracts or parcels of land, to wit:

1st Tract. That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Greenville Township. Pitt

County, North Carolina, and being 30 acres of land, more or less, which Is described In the deed recorded In Book P-13 at page 310 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same property deeded to Nancy L. Brown by that deed recorded In Book W-17 at page 291 of the Pitt County Registry, known as Brown land and being the same tract of land conveyed to Joe Atkinson by Joseph O Coward ct al. by deed dated October l.S, 1955, and recorded In Book S-28 t page 581 of the Pltt County Registry. '

2nd Tract. Being Lot No. 6 in t.be Eaihu Briley division of land as shown on map recorded In Map Book 1 til page 102 of the Pltt County Registry and containing 39.87 acres as shown on said map.

3rd Tract. That certain tract of land in said County and State

beginning in the middle of Spring Branch at a bridge across .the county road, the comer betw^een Lot No. 5 of the woods tract and Lot No. 1 in the Elihu Briley division; thence with the line be-liraea ladd w(ie<to'trcV 1 and Lot No. 5. North. 14 deg. 40 min- Eaat. 1766 feet Ur an iroa stake, another comer between Lots 1 and 5 in the northern boundary of the Elihu Briley land: thence m a westerly direction along said northern' boundary of the ,Elihu Brtley land to the run of 8iring Branch; thence in a southerly direction witli the meanderings of the run of Spring Branch to the county road at the beginning, containing 9.90 acres of land, _ more or less.

. Tobacco allotment tor the year 1961, 3.60 acres.

, Cotton allotment for the year 1961, 1.7 acres.

The proposed purchaser at this sale will be required to deposit with the Clerk of the Superior

Court of Pitt County-an amount equivalent to 10% of his bid on the first $1000 and 5% on the excess over $1000; and this^ sale will be made subject to th^ confirmation by the Court.

This the 9th dky of September, 1961.

R. B.' LEE Commissioner

Sept. 11-18-25 Oct. 2

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in those two certain deeds of trust executed by J O. Haddock and wife. Ruby Haddock, to R. B. Lee, Trus-

tee, one dated Oclobe: 15, 1948,'* and recorded in Book D-25 t pai 039. and the other dated Cctober 26. 1953, and recorded in Bock* M-27 a9 page 20 of the PIU County Registry, default having been made

by secured and the owner of the Doten requested a lore-

closiure thereon, the undeirst^ned Trustee will, on Saturday, tlie 7th day of Qctqber. 1961, at 12 oclock noon before th^ oourthouse door In OreenviUe, N. C. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estato, to, wit:.

All that .certain tract, tracts or parcel'of land situate, lying and being In Chlcofi Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on or near the Haddock Road, containing In ihe whole 72 acres, more or less, and adjoining the lands of W A. Haddock, Calvin Jones, Sarah Stokes, George Haddock and others, and being all the tract or tracts of land which were owned bv H. C- -Haddock at the time of his death in Cliicod Township

The interest In the above described land being all of the interest of the said J. O. Haddock in the lands of his father, H, C. Haddock, as an hclr-at-law con- slstlng of a one-eighth (1-8) un-, divided' interest therein.

The proposed purchaser at said sale will be required to' deposit with the Trustee 10% of his bid pending confirmation of said ^ale by the Court.

'This the 31st day of August 1961. -

R. B. LEE Trustee Sept. 11-18-25 Oct 2 -

other look. - ^ .

He took a screwdriver, opened | search and leaf departments of several planks in the walls ofj the cooperating toobacco com-Basils sleeping compartment and , panies inspect and analyze the

felt arourid inside.

The end of the, story has Basil sitting with a long face and the customs man beaming over a big, pile in the middle of the compart-i ment60,000 gold buckles fori

necklaces, three pounds of gold; bars, a quantity of ghters and other commodities.

Politika figured out the two kuss-es cost Basil a total of roughly 4.6-mlllioa dinars, tar included.

French Rightist Sees New Partf

displziyfd tobacco to determine the desirabUity of the different varieties for use by their respective companies.

The varieties Included In the 1981 variety evaluation test are Hicks. N. C. 95, and two experimental straUis which are resistant to black shank and some other di.seases.

I Counties other than Pitt participating in this program are Wayne and Lenoir, in the eastern Belt and Columbus, Sampson and Robeson in the boixler belt.

Deeds

-WCTC - 1590

(CBS AfflMsle)

MONDAY

6:10 pm.Fishin*

6:15Music 6:30Regional Report 6:35_'Weather

f;46Lo'well Thomaa (CBS)

66Sports (CBS)

*7:10Evening Show T:0CBS News 7:16Evening Show 8:00World Tonight (CBS) 6:15Evening Show 6:S0Orchestra (CBS) 10:10-8tarllght

11:00Best To You 1:05Sign Off

TUESDAY 6:28 a.m.Sign on 6:30Farm Hour 6:05Morning Show 6:30Farm News 6:35Morning Show 6:60^Tobacco Report 6:65Weather 7:10Morning Show ; 7:25Tobacco Report 7:30Regional Report 7:36Weather 7 }40Morning Show 8:55Blrtha 9:10Godfrey (CBS)

10:06Obituaries 10:10House Party (CBS)

16;9(VGarry Moora (CBS'

10:40Bmg Crosby (CBS'

11:10Man About Music 21:30Hollywood (CBS)

11:96Man About Muslo ]1:46Thompson ll;6SMan About Music 13:06 p.m.Market Report 13:10Weather 13:16Farm New#

13:30Farm Muato 13:90Regional Report 13:95Weather 23:45Farm Music 12:56Womans Wshngtn (CBS) 1:10Slim Short *

,1:90-Story (CBS)

1:95Slim Short 9:10Peoples cholea 9:30Paris' (CBS)

4:10People's Choice 4:90Sidelights (CBS)

.*4:96Peoples Choice 6:66Wall St 6:10Flailing 6:15Music jn 6:90Regional Report 6:95Weather 6:45Lowell Thomas (CBS) :55Sporta (CBS)

7:10Evening Show 7:90-CBS News ^ i

7:35Evening Show 8:00World Tonight (CBS' 8:16Evening Show 8:30Orchestra (CBS)

10:10Starlight 11:00Best To You 1:06 am.Sign Off

LYON. France (AP> Rightist politician Pierre-. _ Poujade said

fuic^^par%^*^dedicat^ to keeping! Winfield S. Tucker,.al. to Bettie

Algeria under French control. |Lou Tucker, al, $10.

Poujade said the party, to be! Melbourne D. Lewis, 1 to Don-

called French Union and Fratern- dd j. Lewis, $10. ity, also would canfipaign for j. p. Qulnerly. Jr., al to James

breaking all links with former p. Hudson, al. $10.

French colonies that have with- Caleb Cannon, ,al (Quit Claim)

drawn from the FYench community,

Poujade first came to the political front with a program for reducing taxes on small merchants-His followers won about 60 seats in the National As-sembly in the

(Note: News every Dour on the but his party was

hour except 11 p.m. nd 12 mid night.)

WOOW . 1340

MONDAY 6:38 p m.Weather 6:3Night Watch 9:00Penthousa Party 11:00Weather 11:05Starlight ^

1*00 a.m.Moonglow

TUESDAY 6:00-^Morning Mayor *

0:64-Weather 7:00Voice of Truth 7:15Morning Mayor 7:80Sports 7:35Morning Mayor 7:54Weather 7:86Morning Mayor 8:30Jim Moore 10:00Jim Newman [1:00Dixie Parmer l2:30^Parm Report 13-.35Weather 13:40Dixie Parmer 12:45Trading Poat 12:48Dixie* Parmer '

1:00Dino Show '

6:00Night Watch 6 ;38_ Weather 6:43Night Watch 9:00Penthou.se Party 11:00Weather

11:05Starlight

(Note: News every half hour at '25 and :58.)

almost wiped out in the 19.58 elections after President Charles dc Gaulle came to power.

Fresh Scares In Tyrol Dispute

MILAN (APIItalian.^. Jumpy over recvnt terrorist bombing;; In the South Tyrol Italy and Austria, scares Sunday.

Police raced up and blocked all traffic when alarmed passer.sby reported finding a package on one Milan street labeled: Hands off! Dynamite! The package contained garbage.

Later police hurried to a square where an ominous, looking pack-agp was propped against a building. That one turned out too con tain two used automobile ie.s.

tc Ruby Cannon Smith, $1.

Bert Smith, al to Garland Little, al. $10.

F. L. Little, Sr., al to Van D. Hatch. $10.

Caleb Cannon, al (Quit Claim) U> HCber E. Cannon, $10.

. Robert A. Allen, al to Donald B Jeffreys, al. $10.

A. B. Stallworth, al to John D. \js.ssick, al, $10,

Je.ssie'M. Whitehurst, al to J. J. Perkins, $10.

J. Russell Stancill, al (Exec. & Trust) to J. Russell Stancill, al, $10.

Charle.s E. Blair, al to Walter R Perkins, Jr., al, $10.

Allen Roundtree, Jr., al to Elue

dispute between I stocks. $10. got- two new j. r. Cullifer,

al to John* W. V.arner, $10.

Edward M. Gibbs, al to Brt H. Kochlitz.' al, $10. * .

EXPRESSING INTENTION

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)Some long-term planning is evident in a reply to an alumni questionnaire by a recent graduate of Ohio Statrf'University.

Asked whether he is married, batter-i the grad replied no. He added, Watch this space.

WISE BORROWERSKNOW

War Steps Up In South Viet Nam

SAKjON, South' Viet' Nam (AP) The rebel attack In South Viet Nam Is no longer guerrilla -warfare but a Ctommunlst attempt to win a strategic victory In Soulh-ea'it Asia, Pre.sldent Ngo Dinh Diem said today.

He told the opening session of the National Assembly that defense spending is being increased heiiause In stepping up the war, the Communists and their lackeys have forced us to face them.

Libertys 25 Month Repayment Plao,

Monthly

Payment

AMOUNT YOU GET

$ 6 13 18 23 29

$ 95.44 211.90 303132 405.57 528.27

Tk* obor

Imf.lyde lift, healik. aceUtH iitfyramce. Olktf Amoumlt for Ititer ptriodt mitk tomparoblt parrmtMt mloo mroiloblt. w

Sf-veiiteen new nations were admitted to the UN In 1960,

Announcement

That as of September 1st I am no longer connected with Appliance Mart, Inc.

rO TV 8EBVICE I WILL AFFRECIATE YOUE CALL TO MT HOME

212 Phine Street Phone PL 2-3921 (Telephone number not fitted in phone directory)

Ralph Crawford TV Service

It Pays to Compare

Add up what you are now paying every month on installment bills.

Then see how much you'll save each month * with a loan from Liberty.

This Liberty Ropnyment <^art ^hows you exact costs. There are no hidden charges. And aU loans are ipade under the new North Carolina Consumer Finance Act. YouU receive your money in 1 Day and usually on just your name.^

During the past 30 years more than 3 million people have borrowed from Liberty Loan. Fast, friendly service from Liberty can be the answer to your money problem. Wise borrowers know.. .It pays to compare.

10 Affiliated Offices in North Carolina CHARLOni . ELIZABETH CI^T 6REEHV1UE DUNN SHELBY NEW BERN WILSON A^f/U^reo KINSTON LENOIR 60LD$B0I0 ALSO INALABAMA FLORIDA. GEORGIA KENTUCKY, SOUTH CAROLINA VIRGINIA AND PRINCIPAL CITIES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY

LIBERTY LOAN

CORPORATION

MIINVILU, MOnm CAROIIN*"

MO IVANS STREET ...... Plan

Cround Floor Open Wednesdajt and. , Saturdays Vntd IHX)

Th* D*ily. Reflector, Grenville. N. C.Monday, October 2, X>111

g_______ > imbrovemenU for State InsUtu-

VjOOU i>inl&ritEn tloos and agencies subject to a

In Right Place

' LEBANON. Pa. (AP)-Beljig a good Samaritan sent David W.

Weatherholtz to Good Samaritan Hospital, thanks to a cow which had no gratitude.

** The 27-year-old fireman was

helping load several cows into a truck after ho and other firemen rescued them from a bam fire.

One of the cows stepped on Weatherholtzs right hand, frac

turing it.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND

election

To be held on Tnetday, November 7. 1961, in the STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

ON THE ISSUANCE OF THE . FOLLOWING BONDS OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

vote of the qualified voters ot the State.

Under instructions from the sute Board of Blectipns the reg> istration books for this special bond election will be open from 9:00 A M until sunset cm each day beglxming Saturday, October U. 1961, and closing Satuiday, October 28, 1961. On each of the three Saturdays during such registration period (October 14, 11 and 28, 1961) the reglslrattcn

books will be open at the polling i places. Those persons now registered do not have to register again in order ta vote in this special election.

Dated this 22nd day of September, 1961.

D. 8. SPAIN JR, Chairman County Board cf Elections Sept. 28 Oct. 2-9

THERE OUGHTA BE A,LAWl

$1.688,000 CAPITOL AREA BUILDING ' BONDS $1,110.000 STATE TRAINING SCHOOLS CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS $3L008,000 STATE EDUCA'HON-

AL iNsnrunoNs capital

IMPROVEMENT BONDS $1,483,000 COMMUNITY COLLEGE CAPH AL IMPROVE- LOOKING FOP A GOOD TRADE?

Autos For Sale

1957 FORD' CUSTOMLINE V-8 2 door, green and white. Has radio, heater and new tires. For sale by owner. Call PL 8-2566 after 5 p.m.

ONE 1954 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Sedan. Clean, good condition. Completely rebuilt automatic transmission and motor. If interested call owner at PL 2-6826 day; or PL 2-3376 evening.

MENT BONDS ^

$2.550.000 ARCHIVES AND HISTORY AND STATE LIBRARY BUILDING BONDS $13,500.000 STATE PORTS BONDS $7,396.000 STATE MENTAL INSTITUTIONS 'CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS I500.00 HOSPITAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS $961.000 NATURAL RESOURCES

conservation AND

VELOPMENT BONDS $289.000 STATE AGRICULTURE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS

See or call Clayton Gray at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Greenville, your Lincoln, Mercury, Comet and Rambler salesman. Phone PL 2-4525 and residence PL 2-5859.

Boats and Equipment

1961 SCOTTSCRAFT 24 CABIN Crusier, sleeps 4. 50 hp Evin-rude engine, ice box, bathroom and DE- fresh water sink. Call PL 2-3803.

Expert Sarvice

OUTBOARD MOTORS Whether your car sounds like an outboard or not, it will cun better NOTICE IS HEREBY GR^EN after we service it. Ricks Ser-to the qualified voters of Pitt vice Center (corner 9th and Ev-Couniy that Governor Terry San-;ans StJ

ford, by Proclamation dated Aug-1----- ------

ust 16, 1961, has called a special bond election to be held in each County of the Sute of North Carolina on I

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1961

t which the following questions

will be submitted to the qualified----- --- ---

voters of the State of North Caro-COMFORT Y 9

youre with residential* and commercial aluminum awning. Cai^

MOVING!

ABC MOVING a 8T0RA01 Agt. North American Van Lince Move The Modem Way** Phone PL 2-4500

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Swelter

V/OULOMT THlMkOf

.A PUT

ncouo

PASTTVe

Jouirrm

WHI8UE h'CAU9I

m UMioi

SAV8ME

UUTV/MO EVER HEARD OFAWAfTER'S UHIOH? NOT , OKELTCRf

9-SUT 9lR,WC HKEP'iOURtiB04.BUStERf

^Been to im no wurrv: bring uI

CL09EF0R0VER>^

AN HOUR! r

ANOTHER ROUND OF BEERf-AN* MORE PRETZELS TOO, WHILE TOU'RE AT iTf

BUILDERS HARDWARE Greenville moat complete Une at Wholesale Prices. Distributors of Corbin and Stanley Hardware. Save at Edwarde Hardware today,

19S9 TOIUMP TR3 ROADSTER good condition. 1954 OMC pick up. ^ ton. good condition. Call PL 8-2839.

Household SuppUoa

ITS OUR PLEASURE TO LOAN Ci!rpe( Shampooers FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre Carpet Shampoo. Belk-Tylers.

Help Wanted Male-Female

WANTED: MAN OR .WOMAN

for counter work. Apply at once. Phone VA 5-4476 Bethel or PL 8-2558.

THROUOB rBB COLUMNS OP claaalfled advertisement you get the best resulta Dial PL S-61W

Female Help Wanted

Maids For New York

MANY NEEDED S39-$55 WESR Free room, hoard, enlfomia, TV. Guaranteed Jobe la heart of New York and New Jcraey Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY 249 West S4th St.. New York.

Male Help Wanted

SLAESMEN TO WORK IN A 35 nle ridlus. of Greenville representing one of., the largest builders of basic liouses. Excellent pay schedule and an opportunity for advancement. Contact Beacon Homes Co.. P. O. Box 1164, Goldsboro or call RE 4-1436.

Work'Wanted

MIDDLE-AGE WHITE WOMAN wants light housekeeping and ijob taking care of elderly person. I Call PL 2-2814 after 4 p.m.

NIW ADOmONS. RSMODIL-Ing, repairs tA all kinds in fn-eral carpentry work. AH wort guaranteed. CaU PL 3-6729 A O Jackson Jr.

Lna:

1. Shall

the State ot North

Carolina contract a new debt on hnd patio awning, smrm

b?helf of the State by the issuance of $2,858,(X)0 Capitol Area Building Bonds of the State of North Carolina for construction of needed buildings for State pur-prses in the Capitol area?

2. Shall State of North Carolina contract a new debt on behalf cf the State by the is.suance of'

$1 110,000 sute Training Shoolsf CapitaMmprcvement Bonds of the:

F Jte of North Cd'i-olina for needed!

Capital Improvements at the|.,~, Spates correctional school.s?

doors, windows and horricsne fencing. Call tor free estimate, Oreen-vUle Awning Co., 752-256S.

For General Repairs, Commercial and Residential and All Other Needs Call . . . James and Don Eiectrkal Scrvlee State License 8593 PL8-Z577 ' Night PL 8-2991

N.Y. MAIDS . TOP WAGES BEST HOMES. TICKETS

SENT. UrgesL oldest N.Y. agcy. WriU GEM. 85 Lincoln. Roslyn Hts., N.Y. *

REGISTERED NURSES POR EV ening supervisory duties. Begin nlng salary $833 per month. 18 days vacation, 10 days sick leave, plus usual holidays. Contact Director of Nursing. Murdv>ch Schwil, Butner. N. C.

Help Wanted Male-Female

3 Shall the state of North Caro-1 speaking OF QUICK GETA-

I'n- contract a new debt on behalf of the State by the issuance cf $31,008,000 State Educational lostitutions Capital Improvement r 'nds of the State of North Caro-

waysYoull like the speed with which well service your car and send you on your way rejoicing of a Job well done. Our know how can save time, trou-

l;.na for needed Capital.Improve-1ble. money! Carr Allen Texaco rents at the States educationali Station (next door to the Post Of

ir 'utions?

4 Shall the State of North Caro-li 1 contract a new debt on behalf

fice)

RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN

wanted to own and operate

. cf the State by the Issuance of profitable vending machines in

, f'yr3.000 community College Cap- vcaumn ui

I"I Improvement Bonds of the f -'te of North Carolina for grr.nts-l\'-''id for community college Cap-r?l Improvements?

5 Shall the State of North Caro-I'-T contract a new debt on behalf cf the State by the 'Lssuance of f 530,000 Archives and History and F'ct Library Building Bonds of tr" State of North Carolina for ( n'* ruction of a building to house ,4he Department of Archives and Kl'-ory and the* State Library?

6. Shall the Stete of North Carolina contract a new debt in behalf c' the State by the i&suance of fi: 500,000 State Ports Bonds of t. State of North Carolina for x'lp construction, acquisition and Ir* 'rovement of State Ports ia-cties?

7 Shall the State of North Caro-11 r a contract a new debt on behalf of the State by the l.ssuance of $7.396.000 sute Mental Institutions Capital Improvement Bonds of the State of .North Carolina for the ci>nstructlon of needed Capital Improvements at the States menta Institutions?

8 Shall the State of North Carolina contract a new debt on behalf

the State by the iaauance of (-'OO.OOO iHospital Capital Improvement Bonds of the State of North C-rolina for the purpose of pro-1 ^'ng funds for participation by t!;? State through the Medical ( -re Commission in local hospital construction?

9. Shall pe State of North Caro-li**a contract a new debt on behalf pf the sute by the Issuance of f961.(KX) Natural Resources Con-f-rvatlon and Development Bonds ri the State of North Carolina t'r Capital Improvements in the conservation and development of natural resources of the State?

10. Shall the SUte of North Carolina contract a new debt on behalf of the sute by the Issuance of $289.000,sute Agriculture Capital Improvement *fionda of the 8UU of No^th Carolina for CapiUl Im-provemenU at the BUtei agrlcul-tu-al research aUtioost

The polla for said election will b- open' from 9:80 A.M. to" 6:30 P.M., EaaUm SUndard.Time.

The bondt referred to In each of the foregoing questions have been authorlaed by Chapter 1037 ct the IWl Sessloft Laws of North Carolina which authorises the Issuance ol $61,66^.000 of bonds of tha 8UU to prvida for eapiUl

this area. Other areas available Must have 13 hours week apare time and $895 cash. Income begins immediauiy Part time up to $120 per week, full time more. Reply giving brief history and phone number to Master Distributing Co. 4422 Davine St. Columbia. S.C.

aiAlDS. TOP N.Y. JOBS

|30-$55 weekly. Many needed Speedy, fast service. Free room, board, TV. Gaaranteed fair and honest deal. Live In a friendly home. Write you name, address, also name, telephone ef references. Tickets sent WrlU at bnce. AVON AGENCY. 899 West 40th St.. New York.

CHRISTUN WOMAN NEEDED.

Pull or part-timelifetime security. Ebcperlence Sunday School, ministry helpful. Cam $100 weekly and UR. No competition. Write John Rudin Co . 22 West Madison St.. Chicago 2. Cl.

Maids$30-150 week N.Y. LIVE-IN JOBS In gay glamorous town. Free TV, room, board, nniforma Fare advanced, fast service Wriie today! A-1 AGENCY. Hempstead, Long Island. N.Y

DO INVISIBLE RE WEAVING In clothing, fabric,'cover furniture and rugs. Also reknittlng at my home, 218 Sylvania Ave., Win-terville. Phone PL 2-3668, Mrs. Robert Beddard.

For Sale

PEANUT POLES. SAWED 7 AND '8 ft. long, 25c. Northslde Lumber Company.

TWISTERFLEX AT LAUTARES Jewelers. 414 Evans St., Greenville. N. C..

PULLETS. PULLETS SEX-linked and reds, 19 weeks old. Buy now or book (or laur Call Drums Hatchery, PL 2-2537.

FLOWER BULBS ^ DIRECT from Holland. Tulips, hyacinths, crocus, aneomones, and daffodils. Also rye grass and fertilizer * fcur your lawn. Pitt PCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.

HEXE. AUTOMATIC NEEDLE threader, la needed in every home. Threads any size needle In seconds. Instructions in every package. Send $1 to J. B. Bau com. 2805 Jackson Dr., Greenville N. C.

Money to Loan

. QUICK LOANS Need qule^ eashv Contact foeerlty Loan Corp.. snprvtd ky N. C 8Uto Banking CommlaMon, 918 Otoklnoon Ave GroonvQIe. Fboao FL 8-8989

Real Estate For Rent

BY OWNERNEW THREE BED-room brick house. Has dining room, large kitchen, fireplace In living room, carport. Beautiful 130 X 160 wooded lot in Plnewood Forest. Price $13,750. . .$3,250 down, assume $10,500 loan. Call PL ^ 2937.

- - Real itfala For SoU

THREE BEDROOM BRICK house in College Court. ceramic -tUe baths, large kitchen and dining area, two car driveway. 1619 E. Wright Rd. Phone PL 2-7028.

HOMES AND LOTS LOCATED in various secU(xis o( town. Dial

THREE BBa>R(X)M HOMES F0R|PL ^

1' P muicccr. Caro-*

sale In Ayden and Orlfton. Brick or siding. 10 per cent down payment plus closing cost. Contact Van D. Hatch, general contractor, PL 6-4646 ^day or night, Ayden.

EIGHT ROOM HOUSE LOCATED 613 McKinley Ave. Four bed-ixMuns. living room, dining room, kitchen and den. J. D. Payton, phone PL 2-6208. _

FURNISHED APARTMENT,

$37.50 per month. Near college and business district. Call PL 8-1738 or PL 2-6165..

R(X)MS .FOR RENT. HOME-cooked meals. 811 Evans St.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 108 N. Eastern St. CaU W. H. Mux^ phy, day 3-3301, Tarboro; after 6 oclock 3-4673, Tarboro. N. C.

Farms For Sala

Fau*m For Sale .

Located about 18 miles south of Greenville on N.C. 43.

103 ACRES40 acres cleared; 4.72 acres of .tobacco; 3 of cotton; 3 ul peanuts.

COOPERS TREATED PENCE post. Lengths 6 ft. through 25 ft. Field fence, fence chargers and steel fence post. Pitt FCX Ser-.vlce. Phone PL 2-2214.

RENT REDUCED - LARGE boom, 939 cDontmy. Smalkc nouse. $25 monthly. .Located In Mill Village Apply at Carolina

onii. _

HOUSES. APARTMENTS.

rooms and business property (or rent. Contact Orier Rental Agency. Office located in Room 23. Rivera Building, 209 Evans Street, which la upetairs over Chamber ot Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday aftemoona

LAWN MOWERS3% HP CLIN-tOD quick starting engines on a 22* mower. We service, seU and trade mowers. Hendrix-BamhlU Equipment Co.

FARM 12FB 282 ACRES TO-bacco farm. 7.31 acres allotment $16,000 down; Also 70 other farms. For free listings write J. R. Orgain, Jr., realtor, Alberta, Virginia.

PRICE

23,250

$5,250 Down

.00

If you are thinking of buying or selling your house, lot or farm, contact - - -

Your Reel Estate Agent LES TURNAOE Tnmsge Real Batata and Inaaranoe Co.

Phone PL 2-2716 ListinesSalesInsaranee

For Sale

Oaffln grain Uns and feed tanks

ESPECIALLY FOR VINYL. .

the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for aU floors is different. Belk Tylers.

Godfrey P. Oakley, manager, Caro-; lina General Ins. Agcy., 115 W; Fourth St., OreenviUe, K. 0.

Special Noticea

Real Elstate For Sale

CHURCH STREET. MEADOW-BROOK NEW 3 bedroom home, - kitchen, living room, bath (shower in tab), Marsh ramiture kitchen cabinets. 'American iir Standard bath fixtures, aeleot red oak floors, een-tral heating plant, and many, many other deluxe features. $8700.plua small down payment and closlnf coat. Cxll PL 2-2615, J, Hlcka Corey Agency, or see 'J. Hicks Corey or BUI WUIIams, 521 DickinsonAve.

THE BETHEL KINDERGARTEN wlU begin Monday, October 2,. at 9 am AU Interested parent*; may contact Mrs. Esther Robgr-. son. Bethel, N. C. or call VA-8-* 4921.__^ .

Tiucke For Root

THREE ROOM FRAME HOUSE.

507 Roosevelt Ave, $3500. $500 down. Contact Jim Lee. H. A. White A Sons,-PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

FOR SALE BUY THE CON-tract on this brick dweUing. Three bedrooms and two tiled baths, carport, hot water heat. Near college and Elm St. Park. Purchaser unable to complete contract, will sell at bargain price. See or call J. i^eston Corey, Corey Realty Co... 31.3 Evans St., phone PL 2-5755; nightPL 2 5379. '

1958 "FRONTIER HOUSETRAIL-er. 45 ft. Has washing machine. Call PL 2-3803.

Real Estate For Sale

THREE,BEDROOM BRICK VE-neer dwelling, situated on beautiful lot, located on Snow Hill St., Ayden, N. C.,Priced reasonable. Contact L. H. Moore.

MOVING?

Save H the eaual eoid ef moving. Beat a van truck aad more ybureHf. We fumlah all gaa and oil. The ratee are flf per day piua 15c per aBe.

Tarheel Truck Rntala

Wanted

WANTED: 25 USED FREESERS.

WUl buy or make liberal aUow-ance in trade. Garris Supply. PL 2-5225.

WANTED; MAN AND WIFE OR small family to feed livestock that can drive a truck. Nice house furnished. Savages Stables.

Wanted To Rent

HOUSE OR APARTMENT IN WlntervlUe on or about November 1. CaU PL 2-6897 after 5:30 p.m. . __

Claaaified Duplay

Claasified- Display

SEVEN ROOM FRAME HOUSE located on W. Fourth St., near achool. Forced air heat. Double car garage, plenty of outside storage. Shown by appointments only, phone PL 2-4323 or PL 8-2064.

WANTED

CLEAN TOBACCO SCRAP WITHOUT STRING. SEE BOB HART AT FARMERS WAREHOUSE.

0R(X!ERY STORE. NEW BUILD-Ing and lot. corner of Line Ave. and Farmville Blvd. Good biu-inea*. .Owner selling out due^-to lUness. Term available. Day phone PL 2-6123; night phone PL 2-5824. Standard Realty Co.

PEANUT POLES. SAWED 7 AND 8 ft. long, 25c. North&ide Lumber Company.

Classified Display

MEN AND WOMEN WANTED TO ' train for Civil Service Jobs. We prepare men and women ages 18-55. No experience necessary. Grammar -school education usually sufficient. Permanent Job. No layoff, short hours, high pay. advancement. Stay on present Job while training. Send name, address, phone number and times at home (If niral give directions). Licensed. Write CTS, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION Tour Want.Ad relephooa Number to OreeovlUt PLaia 8-6198 ($1.00 minimum charg* (or 31 words or lew (or first tnwrUoo)

I IXMerttoiM ............. 9 l.H

I inasrUona ........... $ 3JI

InaertlOD* ............. 9 t.lf

One Month ............. 916.0B

DISPLAY WANT ADS i91.39 per column inch par tneer ttan)

MAIDS N.Y., BALTIMORE,

^ WASHINGTON!

Take your pick! Up to $60 wk. Fare paid. Free uniform, nylons, TV show tickets. Give your age. Write name, address, phone,, best reference. Do not write N. Y. for bus tickets. Write now Balto office only, Mrs. Gerber, Dept. 17, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Balto 1, Md. Save this ad.

to match oar customatlc rnhdng on your farm. Bulk deliveryomn-pleta or custom mado. /

MOBILE MILLINQ CO.

PL t-279

PEDIGREED ENGLISH SETTER puppies. Can be seen at Drums Hatchery, West End Circle, Oreen-viUe.-

KENS

The Budget House*' New and Used Furniture PL 2-568'

Mala Help Wantad

CAB DRIVER. EARNINGS According to hours worked. Contact owner of AA Cab Co^ comer of Second A Evans St.. PL 3-2830

BOYS. BOYS. BOYS. AGES 14-17, to work after school, Saturdays and Holidays. Win Big prizes while earning good pay. Contact Mr. Boyd. Munford Bldg., 503^ Dickinson Ave.. Office No. 1. Earliest applicant* accepted first.

CONTACT MAN

Credit organisation needs local man to call on business and professional men 50 mile radius. If you have sold 8p>ecialtie8, Food

1 WeWt ... ....'.t, Books, Memorials, or have

I Month !!!!!!!!!. Hi.00coll6cting experience, this is an

Above rate (or mon thsin one unusual opportunity (or you. Per-Insertlon apply to ads running oa'tu^uent and must have car. High consecutive days.) Commlsslon - Bonus arrangement

DXAOUNB

with advancement opportunity.

new ads kllh or oorrectknu^^^S weekly draw qualified man

m. the day

accepted after I P-before publicatkm

ERRORS- OMISSIONS The DaUy Reflector will be dhle only (or the first inoorruei or omitted ineertloo of any advertlaa-ment In tbeee columns and Sms

Write ConUct.* Oreeaville. N. C.

P. O. Box 408,

MEAT CUTTER. WANTED. .

muet be sober and reliable. Apply in writing to Meat Cutter. P 0. Box 408, OreenviUe.

CLIFF Say*:

Watch our wlndowa, ladles, for Ug savings in Housewares. Shop at Edwards where parking Is no problem.**

Tulip, DaffodU, Hyacinth and iris Bulbs, Direct From Holland

White's Stores, Inc.

Classified Display

Shop Home Furniture Store

Your Authorized Siegler Heater Headquarters In Greenville. New Models Now On Display.

STATE SPOTTED POLAND CHINA

HOG SALE

Pitt County Fairgronnds Greenville, N. C.'

OCT. 5, 1961

SHOW 10:00 A.M. SALE 1:00 P.M.

S9 Bred GUis, Open Ollta, Boars From Outstanding North Carolina Spot Breeders North Carolina Spotted Swine Breeders Assoc.

NEED COAL?

If You Want The Best Call

Bells Coal & Oil Company

Guyan Eagle

Scarlet Flame ' Red Ash

bui PL 2-2975. Greenville

MEN AND WOMEN WANTED TO TRAIN FOR CIVIL SERVICE . EXAMS

We' prepare men and women. Ages 18-55. No experieaoe nee-eaaary. Grammar school ednea-Uon unusually suffkleni. Pcr-manrnt Jobs.^No layoffs. Short hours. High pay. Advancement. Send name, home address, phone number and time home. Write Box 408, CTS,** Grven-rille, N. C.

Termite

Control

Qualify your house now for our $5,000.00 insured repair warranty. Inspectkmt Free, Terms if desired.

Ivey Coward Inc.

cPL 9-1999 Day ev Night

BABY CHICKS. BABY CHICKS Now 'available at. Drum's Hatchery, Weat End Circle. Oreen-vUie.

LENNOXHOME HBATINO

Enjoy a comfortably heated home this winter. Install an aotomatlo Lennox (uraaee No down payment. up to three years to pay Free estimates. No oMigatlon.

GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 5ih Street PL t-2561

C. L. LFTON CO.

**Toer Comfort Is Our Bestaem* PtMoe FL 2-2219

Awnings, aluminum or eanva* storm windows and dooea, Jalou-Ilea and eereena, Venetian bUnda re-oorded and raped, porch Inrlos-uras. painu anl hardwara. roofing and aiding okatariaia.

SELECT PACKAGED FALL bulha direct from Holland. Hyacinths, daffodils, narclssll, tulip* and crocus. Drum's Hatchery, West End Circle. Greenville.

No Money Down

Remodeling? Let ua give you a free estimate on your plana for adding value and comfort to your home. Add a bathroom, heating plant, air conditioning ayatem, renew old piping, water heaters. Repair work of all kinds. Easy terms. Five years to pay.

POLLARDS PLBG. & HTG. CO.

AUTO ; SIGNATURE HOME IMPROVEMENT

WACHOVIA

BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT

HOURS TO 9

Meadowbrook Off Ion : 1109 North OrueM ttseel

.Dickinson Ave. Office

Main Office Weet Plftb A Washlngtm Bla

Weat End Office

ItlO Dlckinaoa Avsnei

Evans Street Office U7 South Bvrnaa Btrsul

Comer DIcktnsoa Afines aad Fltt Streul

W. G. Pollard, Owner

M9 F. ?rd ST.

PHONE PL 2-7233

SUMMER SALE STORM

doors. .$29 J5; Storm windows. $14.95. Complete with haniware. ready (or inatallatlon. Tour Oomxort la Our Businesa.t C. L Lupton Co.. West.Fifth 8t Ext., Ore^nvUla, N, C. Phone PL 3* 2231/,

ITS HUNTING TIME AROyND

_____ ^ . Drums Feed. Seed and Hdwe.

only to tho oxtent of a make-good*. SMIPPDiO CLERK AND STOCK gtore. Hunting Uctnae, guns, am ^^on Errors which <lo not rata^gtr. Opportunity to

meen tho v*ve ot ths edvartlee-mont wUl iw be eorreo.Jd kg A make-good tneeitkm The puhUsh-rr reeervee the. right to revlee'Or reject any oooy

SAVE IIONIT Order your ed to run stz tSmes;

ieam (ut growing bualnees. Call 753-8932 (or Interview.

ESTABLISHED RAWLEIOH Business available Jn W. C Pitt County. Oood time to start while big crops ;helQg marketed. No capital required.' For details and

the ooet le leee per day When yo*heip see Rawlelgh Dealer Mrs get desired resolte, cell PI 3-616g Ruby Pittman. 112 N. Park Dr.. and stop tho ad You pay for only OreenviUe. N. C. Telephone: PL the nomher of daya your ad so- 2-4265 or write Rawlclfh'a Dept. toaOy espeaiwd. NCJ-740-843 Richmond. Va.-

monltloo. bunting clothes, boots, ihoes. ooUar nams plates, puppiei

sod all dog auwUea. ^

CLINTON JBU^ER CHAIN'sa'wS, 4Mi hp to 6^ hp. clutch drive. Sales and Service. Hendrlx-Bam-hlll Co.

ELEOTROLUX, WORLD'S ONLY automatic vacuum cleane$Sales and service J. M Fleming Jr.. alee.and Service representetlve, 309 Paris A|^ Dial PL 3-3311.

WANTED!

MEN WOMEN

from ages 18 to 52. Prepare now, for U. 8. Civil Service Job open-' Inga In thla area during Iht next 12 montha.

Government posltlona pay ai high ai $446.00 a month to itart They provide much greatei aecurity than private employment.and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many poal- tloni require Uttle or no ipec-lallted education or experience

Lincoln Service helpi thouaaods preparo for these tMta very year. It la one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of Its kind and Is not connected with the Government.

For FREE Information on Gov-ommenl Jobs, Inetudlng list of poolilons and salarlos, fill out coupon and mall at once TODAY. Yon wHI also get full details on how yon can qualify yourself to pasa tbeaa teats.

Don't deleyAct NOW I

But to get one of these Jobs, you must pase a teat. The com-petition Is keen and In some enees only one out ef fivs peso.

UNCQL siiviCK DpL 7l'

Fekln, HUaoto

I nm very much Interested. Please send mo absolutely FREE (1) A Ust of U.S.* Government poolilons and enlnrlea; (2) In-(onnaUon so bow to qualify for UK. Oovermnent Job.

Nanso Age ........

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

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

Give Exact Dlreeilear le Your Home ..........................

pLOct.-Nov.

Boonennloni Onn-Etop Servloe

COMPLHE QUAUTY LUillCATHHI WITH. EXHAUST SYSTEM CHKK

e Federylmlead Maeheaks e Medsrn Bwipateal ^

QuUAIirvlie

Wkte Chevrolet Co.

We.t End CircU

PL S-31S4

12The Daily Reflctor, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 2, 1961

Stock Market Reports

U8~8tir

.* "T9%

WrCtLTO Cbem ......34 '

^ SaSUUBar^*^... 63%

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-Hog mtrketa steftdy. T(^ o 18.50-19.50 at Wilson. Nahunta. Smitheld. Plmn. ^Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Olive aitd Newton Grove;

18.50-19 at Rocky Mount. Spring Hope; 18.50-18.75 at Bethel and Murfreesboro; 18.25-18.75 at Pembroke; 19 at Clinton. Fayetteville. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Tarboro. Enileld. Scotland Neck; 18.75 at Rich Square. Albertson; 18.50 at Greensboro, Goldsboro. Castle Hayne, Kenlj-. Burgaw, Lillington, SUer City.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady; steers and heiiers, choice

22.50-24.50. good 21-23, standards 17-20: beef cows 13.50-16.50, heavy cutters 13.50-15: light bulls 13-15. heavy bulls 16.50-18.50.

RALEIGH AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers steady, base fam price 11, sales under contracts or agreements ranged from one-fourth to one-half cent higher. Prices f.o.b. planU ranged from 11.75 to 12.50.'

NEW YORK (AP) Selective strenglb" among rails and utilities highlighted a mixed and sluggish stock market earlythis afternoon.

The' Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .10 at 252.50 with industrials off .40, rails up .20 and utilities up .60.

Gains and losses of fracUons to about a point were general among most key stocks but there were some wider moves among specially situated issues.

.Steels, motors and other Indus-

CdlpreJ News

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 pjn.

BETHELA penny rally will iae-gln tonight and continue through Saturday night at Mayo Chapel Church. The Christian Harmon-ette.5 and varioiw churches will participate.

General , assembly will begin Tuesday night at the House of Prayer Church in Ayden.

Members of the Loving Union Tent No. 464 that are interested In going to Hampton, Va., Sunday, Oct. 8, are asked to call PL 2-5075 or PL 2-2477 after 6 p.m. to make reservations.

Birth

Born to the Rev. and Mr.*.. Tony O Dawson, 1491-B Fleming St., a son. Tony O. Jr., on September 30, 1961, in Pitt Memorial 'Hospital.

The Senior Chol^ of Mt. Cal vary FWB Church wtir have a Montgomery Ward

triaU were somewhat backward as Ford and the United Auto Workers continued negotiations to head off a strike of 12,0000 Ford prodifction workers Tueedi^.

Aircraft-mis^e stocks took losses as reports (rf talks between Russia and the west ai^ared to quiet fears of conflict over Berlin.

S(ne of the key rails advanced in anticipation of a possible hurdling of previous highs this year in the Dow Jones rail average. Solid gains by some utilities reflected investment buying.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up .16 at 701.37. The Dow Jones rails were up .70 at 144.66, approaching the Aug. 22 rally top of 144.92 and the May 17 peak of 148.02.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange moved generally higher in fairly active trading.

- Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds were ipostly steady.

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon stocks

Prev.

Close Noon

Allied Ch ............. 58% 58

Allik-Chal .V..........22% 22%

Am Can Co .........44% 44%

Am Enka ............38% 39%

Am Motors .......... 18% 18

Am Tel & Tel .......120% 120

Am Tob .............96% 96%

Atch T A SF ........26% 26%

Atl Coast Line .......42%

Atl Refining ..........51%

Avco Cp .............22%

Balt V 0 .............29c

Bendlx Corp ........63V4

Beth S .............. 40

Boeing Air ...... 53

Burroughs Corp 30%

Carinon Mills ........

Caro PAL ..........60%

Chain Belt ...........43

Champion z F .... 37^/4

Coca-Cola *............-92V4

Columbia G A E .....29

Coml Credit .....*....50%

Con Ed ....... 77%

Curtiss Wright ...... 17%

Douglas Alrc ........ 35%

Dow Chem .......... 79

DuPontdeN ..........222%

East Airl ......... 22%

Eastman Kodak ....100%

Firestone Rub ........ 47%

Ford Motor ..........105%

Gert Elec ............ 75

Gen Foods ...........93%

Gen Mot ............49%

Gen Tel A Tel ...... 25%

Gerber Prod ........ 50%

Goodrich B F .....71%

Goodyear TAR .... 42%

Greyhound ..........24%

Gclf Oil corp ........ 35%

Int Nickel Can ...... 1%

Int Paper .......... 34%

Int Tel A Tel ........54%

Kayscr-Roth - 23%

Kennecott Cop ......82%

Liggett A Myers 96Vi

Lockheed Air ....... 43%

Lorillard P .......... 59%

McLean Truck ...... 8%

Monsanto -......... 54V4

Ford And UAW Resuming Talks

DETROIT TAP) Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers resumed negotiations today amid reports both sides have mad^ compromises to head off a strike of 120,000 Ford production workers at 10 a.m. Tuesday.

An official news blackout covered the negotiations, but usually reliable sources reported that both Ford and the UAW had given a little on noneconomic Issues. These Involve such things as _eco-duction standards, workerss seniority, and employes' desire for a say In .new plant locations.

UAW President Walter P. .Reu-ther led the union negotiators into the session. His only comment to newsmen was that things "really should get rolling today,' He forecast an all-day, all-night bargaining session.

Ford Vice President Malcolm Denise, head of the oompany team, agreed.

Reuther and Denise appeared relaxed and confident Sunday! night when bargaining was recessed.

. , ^ , o ------* -- -- - I Leisurely negotiations between

business meeting tonight at Motorola ............ 76'i, .77%'pord and the UAW have been in'

o clock In the educational depart-Biscuit .........767 77 widii rnntrast with those that

42%

49%

22%

63%

40%

51%

31V4

60%

38%

91V4

287i

77%

17V4

34%

78%

223%

22V4

101V4

47V4

104%

74>i

93%

49%

25%

50%

72V4

42%

24%

35%

81%

35%

54%

23%

81%

43%

60%

.54

30%

W Va. PAP ........34% 34%

Western Md y* .j 29Vt

Western Union ......4T^ 42

Westing El ........ 45 45

Winn - Dixie ......... 37 87%

Woolworth .......... 78 77

TirSf'Thanks'

Lost Control Of Car, Hit Tree

A teen>age youth escaped with only minor injuries when the car he was drivmg weni out of control on a curve, ran cross-country for 375 feet before striking a tree which totally demolished the left hand side of the vehicle.

Russell Clarence Harris, 18, of Route i, Greenville was treated for cuts and bruises at, Pitt Memorial Hospital following the mishap, according to Patrolman Luther Long, the investigating officer.

The lawman, reported that the vehicle, a 1952 model ear. was headed south on a ruraU paved rod leading from N.C. 43 about two miles west of Greenville. The car left the roadway and traveled across a field and the front yard of a home befre striking a large tree. It then continued on for pbout 40 feet before coming to a halt in a second field.

The entire left side of the vehicle was ripped open and the chassis was broken, the officer noted. Value of the car was set at $900. -

Harris was charged with exceeding a safe speed by investigators in the 1:10 a.m. wreck.

Alonza Cherry paid a special visit to the Pltt^kranty Board of Education at their monthly meeting this morning.

He had something to say to the board, and he wanted to come by and do It personally.

.Thank you for helping me get my retirement. It means so much to me, and I wanted to eome-te thank each one of you so you would know how much I appreciate It/ he said. His voice was quiet, and it was obvious it meant a great deal to him.

Cherrywho will be 80 on his next birthday-^has taught so long he himself does not remember w'hen he began teaching in Pitt County, but school officials recall it has been 20 or 30 years. Among schools he has served are Farm-ville. Fountain, Ayden and Falkland, Just to name a few.

Chairman Joseph Moye commended Cherry on his fine job of teafching and shook his hand. County Schools Superintendent D. IL Conley also shook his hand.

Inspect Hulk 01

l>_______ T ,

MOREHEAD CITY, N-C. (AP) Vice Adm. Roy A. Gano and a staff of naval officers began an Inspection here today of the blackened hulk of the Navy tanker Potomac, which burned here last week.

Before going to the burned vessel, Adm. Gano called on Mayor George W. DiU and told him;

"I want to thank you and express my appreciation to you for all your organization did. You n-tlfled Authorities at Cherry Point, which immediately sent help, and at the same time you coordinated civilian efforts" in saving lives and combatting the fire. Adm. Gano especially praised Capt. Arthur Lewis and his crew of the flshhig cruiser "Bunny II" for saving seven men from the sea.

The Potomac caught fire last Tuesday while unloading a cargo of Jet fuel. The flames finally were extinguished late Sunday by the Coast Guard. The initial fire and explosion killed one crewman, and another is missing and presumed dead. In addition, 18 crewmen and 4 fishermen were hurt.

The salvaging of the Potomac began Sunday. First, it was examined closely by Capt. C. L. Peterson oi*the salvage'tug Cable, and Cmdr. T. F. Bachelor of the Bureau of Ships, Washington.

Pumps were put aboard to keep down a leak* in the engine room while salvage crews worked. Lights also were being rigged for around-the-clock salvage operations.

One UN Secretary-Genral

.rfer 6. M. Lewis

ment of the church.

SAY

GOODY'S AND SAVE (i

Nat Dairy Prod .....73% 73'is

Nat Distillers ....... 25% 25%

NY Central 17% 17%

Norf A West ........103% IO4V4

No Am Avia ........ 50% .50%

No Pacific ': Ohio Oil ..

Param Plct Penney J C

42%

37%

....... 58V4

48'4

Pennsy RR ......... 14%

Pepsl-Cola ......... 51%

PhUllps Petr ........53V4

Pure OU Radio Corp

Rep S .....

Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil Ind

31%

54%

53%

30%

43%

37%

.57%

48%

51%

^3%

32%

55'4

57%

. 7071 71% 56% .56%

7.5li

48%

Std Oil NJ ..........43%

HEADACHE POWDERS

a POWDEKS 6$ * B PGWOERS 259

Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Alrcr United Fruit US Rubber

76%

48%

45^i

29%

50%

23%

38%

29%

......... 50%

......... 23

:.......37%

.........134% 134%

......... 35% 35%

42% 41%

........ 45 43%

........ 24% 24%

........ 57% 57%

TONIGHT

TICE DRIVE-IN THEATRE

JOSEPH LLfVMC

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A.!..

wide contrast with those that went around-the-clock at American Motors Corp. and General Motors Corp.. where the UAW won its first three-year contracts ill 1%1 bargaJningj, Ford and the UAW met for the first time after dark Sunday.

The major development that the two sides let slip under their news blackout curtain was the iact that at-the-plant working agreements had been reached by 26 of the UAWs 85 Ford bargaining units.

That left 46 local-level agreements, which supplement the national contract, still to go. Twelve units made no new contract demands.

Dinne^Meeting

Slated(!ipnight

A meeting will be held nt the First Presbyterian Church here at 7 oclock this evening with special .speakers discussing bequests and deferred gifts. -

The matter of making Christian wills Is being taken up In 20 cities across the North Carolina Synod of the Presbyterian Church, In the United State.s, and tonights meeting t.s one of the serte.s.

Dinner will be served at meeting.

the

Mayors Move, On To Munich-

BERLIN (AP) Twenty-three American mayors went on to ^u-nlch today afte^ a two day morale-boosting visit to West Berlin.

The mayors larought West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt messages of support and encouragement from their own and -572 other American cities associated with the U. S. Conference of Mayors.

The group spent two hours Sunday in Communist East Berlin, where they stopped and talked with numerous East Germans without Commuhlst' surveillance#' Mayor Hay don Bums of Jark-sonville, Fla., chairman of the U.S. Conference of Mayors, leader of the group, told reporters;

"We have been tremendously impressed by what we have seen. It has greatly enhanced our understanding of the trials and suffering facing the people of both East and West Berlin."

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) The Soviet Union has announced a plan to name a temporary chief of the U.N. secretariat unhampered by a veto. But the candidate would have to meet with So-

vlet approval. _ ^

Thei proposal, previous^ repoiv ed by informed diplomats, was spelled out Sunday night in a statement from the Soviet delegation.

The General Assembly would choose a man to head the U-N. secretariat until, April 1963, but he would have to work in cooperation with three deputies. None would have a veto. The assembly would make its selection on the reconuncndation of the Secuxlty CouncU.

The Soviets have a veto In the Security.Council and could reject any candidate they disliked.

The Soviet statement said U;S. press reports had distorted the Soviet position and charged that the object was to mislead public opinion and whitewash the position of those seeking to subordinate the U.N. staff to one country or grup of countries and to "destroy its truly international nature." - ^ ^

April 1963 would have marked the end of the second five-year term of Secretary-General Dag Hammaxskjold, who died in a plane crash Sept. 18 in Northern Rhodesia. ' , * ^

For the Pfust year, the Soviet Union had sought to retrace Ham-marskjold with a troikathree men, Communist, Western and neutral, each holding a veto. His

Police Charge Two Juveniles

Two white youth.s, one 11 and the second 12. were arrested on juvenile warrants after causing heavy damage to private property Sunday.

Officers said the two youths entered .^he Carolina 'Telephone and Telegraph Company parking lot on Dickinson Ave., entered one

DeGaulle Makes' New Unity Plea

PARIS (AP) President Charles de Gaulle makes a new television and radio appeal tonight for French unity amid mounting outbursts of unrest at home and in Algeria.

Hours before he was to speak, about 90 per cent of the stores in Algiers shut down In response to a call for a "solidarity" strike, issued by the rightist secret army fighting De Gaulles self-determination policy for the North African territory.

At home there is discontent among farmers demanding higher agricultural prices and rumblings from labor unions for pay increases to avert a w'ave of strikes.

One hundred and thli^en meals and 84 lodgings wereJaunpUed to transit homeless peoiHe by. the , Satiation Army during 1960an of the cpmpanys trucks and drove! agency of your Pitt County United It around the lot. ^Fund.

While driving the vehicle, the boys ran over a radio antenna valued at $1,000. Police said damage to the antenha would run about $500.

'The incident occurred about 1 p m., It was noted.

Nominations Are All Wiped Out

WASHINGTON (AP) Congressional Etdjoumment this week wiped out, in effect, numerous pending nominations mEide by President Knnedy.

They include four for cinnilt court judges. 14 for district Judges, nine for marshals, five for U. S. attorneys, five for maritime commissioners and 150 for postmasters. Of the judgeships, 17 of the 18 were for newly created positions.

The president may make recess appointments and is expected to do so in some instances, then resubmit the nomlriations for action by the Senate when the new session convenes in JamuEtry.

An acting postmaster usually Is named pending resubmission of the hominatloil.

Judgeships left pending in the Senate Judiciary Committee were submitted late last month and there was little or no time for committee action on them. They included the name of Thurgood Marshall of New York, to be U.S. circuit judge for the Sedond circuit.

The Senate Poet Office - Civil Service Committee said 704 postmaster nominations were confirmed during the session. The 150 remaining, it said, were those where, for the most part, one or both senators frc^ the states involved had not returned committee forms.expressing their views.

Tropical Storm In Open Waters

SA JUAN, P.R. (AP)Heading into open waters of the Caribbean, Tropical Storm .Frances was expected to regain today strength lost in crossing mountains of the Northern Antilles.

The seasons sixth tropical storm popped up in the Atlantic southeast of Fhierto Rico Saturday.

It is too early to forecast Frances future path. Early -today she was about 150 miles south of San Juan. -

Downward Dip In Tobacco Quality

Quality of tobacco on the Greenville Tobacco Market today was reported not as good as last v/eek.

Sales Supervisor W. L. Whedbee said the percentage of Inunature and nondescript tobacco increased considerably today, tv ^

The market saw a near full sale today,

Greenville averaged $66i)8 last week In selling 7,116D74 pounds of tobacco for $4,722,607,.

Company purchases for the week ranged as high as $95 per hundred. .

More than fifty burned out fami* lies were given furniture and clothing by the Salvation Army during 1960an agency o your Pitt County United Fund.

permanent replacement tinder the UJi. charter would require action flrst by the. Security Council and

then by the General Assembly.

To avoid, an immediate showdown over the tr(^, Ireland. Norway and others, with U.S-liave been prom^g a plan to have the assembly alone name one man on a temporary basis.

The Soviet delegation said ^ it would reject "any attempts to Impose upon the General Assembly a one-sided solution in circumvention of the Security CouncU."

But it said that in the* last few

days it had given the UJS.. and

other delegates "a conciliatory proposal on the temporary administration of the secretariat."

This, it said, is that the assem

bly on recommendation of the Security CouncU "will invite a man who is well known in United Nations circles to serve as chief" of the secretariat untu April 1963.

The Soviet proposal also caUs for naming thre? deputies "who now work in the administrative body, of the secretariat and who are highly qualified international officials from the U-SS.R-^ the United States and one of the countries of Asia or Africa."

"'The JSovlet delegation," said the release, "has made it clear that it does not have, in mind the utUlzation of the veto on the part of any of these deputies to the provisional chief. He must, however, maintain daily contact with his deputies and seek to achieve mutual agreement with them on major questions."

Midget Footballers To Have Own Cheerleaders

Jimior cheerleaders for Midget football teams of Elmhurst. Third Street, Agnes FuUl-love, and Wahl-Coates Schools were selected at try-outs at Elm Street Park Saturday. '

A 13-member squad was selected from each school. All groups wrill begin practice on Monday and Friday afternoons after school at Elm Street Park.

Instructor for the checrleiulcrs is Phyllis Moore. Judges In the try-outs were Elaine Dunn, Linda Davenport, Jeri Sue Cark and Ann Hardee Joyner.

'The following girls were elected cheerleaders: . From Elmhurst, Ginger Minges, Marg Scales, Mary B. Sugg, Sandra Evans, Helen Rivers, Maria' J(^son, Kay Buck, Susan Ward, Susan Holt, Beckey Kaegebein, Linda Rouse, Sabra Alderman, Linda Huff.

From Third Street School; Linda Blanchard. Janet Kohlhage, Debra Coltrain, Brenda Morgan, Lovle Willis, Myra Harrington, Gloria Little, Donna Riddle, Linda HoUaman,. Jan Heidenreich, Geraldine Case, Debra Carlyle, .Beth Harrington.

Prom Agnes Pullllove School: Jan Lloyd, Lindsay Kittrell, Candace Little, Pam Hlnnant, Sylvia Ann Taylor, Teresa Lewis, Bari Jones, Kay Galloway, Shelley Sermons, Holly Presser, * Patsy Knowles, Barbara Fussell, Patsy WUllams.

Prom Wahl-Coates School: Scott Snowden, Helen Flanagan, Carla Ruth Jojmer, Judy Harris;

the,Susan Stocks, Sue Leith. Christy Roberson, Gail Garcia, Melinda Scott, Dru-Ellen Crawford, Becky Ashby, Cathy Morton, Lala Steel-man, JannaCk>odman.

The Junior Cheerleader program is sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department.

Named Member Advisory Boiu'd

KENOSHA, Wis. Herbert L. Carter, director of bands at Etist Carolina'College In Greenville, N. C.. has been appointiid & member of- the National Advisory Board of music educators, It was announced today.

The board is composed of nearly 500 music educators and hand directors from high schools and colleges across the nation who will meet by proxy to consider common problems and to pool.professional resources for the benefit of music educators everywhere.

Members of the National Advisory Board were selected from several hundred thousand music educators in the United States, Canada and the Philippines.

Carter resides' at 1612 Beaumont Dr.. Greenville.

W1 Attend Fall Workshop

CHAPEL HILL-Mrs. S. M. Edwards Jr. of Ayden will be among those attending the Pall Workshop of the Womans Auxiliary of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association to be held Tuesday at the Institute of Pharmacy here.

More than 100 women are expected to attend the meeting.

The day begin at 10:30 a.m. with a coffee, registration 'and displays in the lobby. At 10:45 the women will be welcomed by Mrs. Myers and given facts about the Woman's Auxiliary program at the state level. Local auxiliary presidents and executive board members will be introduced at this time. .

At 11 a.m., discussion groups; will be formed on Parliamentary Procedure; Membership, Publicity and Public Relations; Programs; and Projects. ,

The group will be guests of the N. C. Pharmaceutical A.ssoclatlon for lunch, and members of the Chapel Hill Pharmaceutical Auxiliary and of the Pharmacy Wives Organization will be hostesses.

Driver Charged In Auto Mishap

A collision at the intersection of 14th and Charles Sts. Saturday caused an estimated $250 damage to the vehicles involved, according to investigating Greenville police.

Officers Identified the drivers Involved as Henry Pollard, 27-year-old Negro of Route 1, Vance-boro, and William C. WUson, 20, of Route 2, Greenville. ^

Damage to the cars' was placed at $200 to the Pollard vehicle and an estimated $50 to the Wilson car.

Officers charged Pollard with leaving the scene of an accident and operating without an operators license.

Funeral Tuesday For Sherry Lee Scott

Sherry Lee Scott, eleven-year-old* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Scott of 300 East Tenth Street, died, at,the home Monday morning at 9:30, following several months of illness. f

FuneraV services will be conducted at the Wllkerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at three oclock by her pastor, the Rev. Irby B. Jackson.

Sherry Lee was a native of Raleigh and came to Greenville from y^heboro with her family a month ago when her father became a member of the East Carolina College Faculty, teaching in the Industrial Arts Department. She was a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church.

Surviving are her parents; and her grandparents, Mrs. Annie Scott of Rocky Point and Lester Jeffries of Lexington, Okla.

PARMVILLE Benjamin Lewis, 64, a vice president of the North' Carolina Farm Bureru Federation, died at his home late Sunday afternoon.

An executive faxpner, he was a deacoii tn the Pirrt Bapij*t Church of Farmville and a member of the Farmrtlle School Board. He w'as a former commlsrioner oT Pitt County.

Mr. Lewis was fir.it -'leeted to the Pitt Board of Commissioners in 1934 as the representative from Pitt District III. In 1939. his final year as a commLssloner, he served as chairman of the board.

He was active in the Farm Bureau and was a past pre.sldent of the Pitt County unit of the fanners organization. He had held his vice president position In the state Farm Bureau organization for several years. He also ha.s served as a member of the ASC Cotinty Committee.

Mr. Lewis farming interests, west of Farmville near the Greene County llnf, he managed for most of his 'life: ^ .....

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eva Shearln Lewis; one daughter. Miss Eva May Lewis of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Blanche L. Rouse of Farmville, and Mrs. Efiie Brake of Rocky* Mount; two brothers, Jimmy T. Lewis of Reseda, Calif., and John B. Lewis br Farmville; one half-brother, William Ajelen Lewis of Memphis, Tenn.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. from the First Baptist Church.

Interment will follow In Hollywood Cemetery In FarmvlUi .

PITT

THEATRE

TODAY A TUESDAY A Fascinating Southern Woman

Susan Dun

Hayward Martin

Features

1:153:15-5:157:15-6:15 Adults 6jfcrChUdrea 25c

During 1960, 61 girls and 7 adults were active in Girl Scouting in Winterville. The Girl Scouts are s part of the United Fund.

Meadowbrook

MONDAY

WIUJAI

mum

nSr

smm-uimmm

JOMtMKcR-nCwSiuK

COOD NEWS rOR YOUNC FAMIUES

irrmcii-sonm ou> m KcnasH...

TIm N. C. RnMce 21*30 Slirter Lom win givf tm cash, ip to $600, ma if yoi'vt nevtf borrowed money before. N. C Finifice reeUzes ffMf yomg poopto need money too, end they're inxious to help yoo estiblbti yov credit nttng.

Cash for family eiqitnses, medical bPh. or aacaisanf hoisehold Hams ii yoin with tha 2t*30 Stirtar loan. Ii L Flnanca takas inla coasidaratlon yomp peopli's ability to repay ... so If yoa're between 2t and 30 years ^old and Boad cash... visit phone or write NX. FInaoca today.

Going the limit tn battle or going the limit for fun. theyre the toughest of the tough . the greatest of the great!

COtOf by DC LUXC

Shows Begin 1:043:03-5:03 Now-Tues. 7:018:00

State

Adults ....i. 65s ChUdren .... 25o

GRAND

OPENING

Wednesday, Oct. 4

At Our New Location:

IntersectJon of N. Greene St. and Pactdui Highway (Across the River)

Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Complete line oft

Peis

Suppltes

Tropical Fish

Accsswrlea

Bill & Joes

PET SHOP

Phons PL 3-7288 Nights PL 3-4666

S SHOWS PAILT 1:66 - 4:36 - 8:66 PJW.

ADMISSION MATINEE 75s

SUN. NIGHTS Ms

t 'rY,

Dedicate New . BPWC Building

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A new state headquarters building for the Business.and Professional Womens Clubs was dedicated Sunday with Gov. Sanford as one of the speakers. y

He told some 500 ladies he has given women some top aw>ointlve places In state government, and indicated others may be forthcoming.

Those p r e*8 e n t for the ceremonies included Miss Katherine Peden of Hopkinsville, Ky., national president; and Mrs. Stella Spencer of Lenoir, the state president.