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WEATHElt

Fair and cool tonifht. Thra-day ftUr and not. to cool

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE^

PLaza 2-6l

All Departments

80th Year

No. 237

imtBB or ^

ASSOCIATED FBBS8

GREENVILLE; N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 4, 1961

Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Sam Raybum On Hospital Critical List; Series Of Tests Is Still Incomplete

DALLAS, T^x. AP) House Speaker Sam Rayburn remained on the serious, list today at Baylor Hospital. His doctors hope to know Thursday just how serious his condition is.

A 10 a.m. medical bulletin said, *Mr. Raybum spent a reasonably comfortable night. A large amount of diagnostic work is be-

they knew anything definite.

They declined to comment on a report from one of Rayburns aides that an exploratory operation may be performed.

This man is in serious condition, just how serious we do not know at this time, one of the doctors said pri^vately.

Raybuhn, 79, known as Mister

A Big One

Memphis Schools Integrate

Ing done and additional tests will j Democrat to millions, was under

be carried out today and Thursday and further treatment will depend entirely upon findings. There has not been enough diagnostic work done at the, presnt time to reach any definite conclusion as to his exact condition.

An aide said the speaker appeared to be feeling better this morning and complained good-naturedly about the necessity for u^ther tests.

A team headed by Dr, Robwt P. Short, prominenj; Dllas, surgeon, started a series of tests on Raybum Tuesday. They said it woi^ld be 36 to 48 hours before

heavy sedation. At times he hard ly recognied the few visitors allowed to sec him briefly. With him for periodic visits were his two sisters. Mrs. W. A. Thomas of Dallas and Mrs. Robert Bartley, of Bonham, Tex.

Raybum was brought to the hospital unexpectedly Monday night after failing to respond to normal treatment for what had been publicly described by his office as lufphago, ..........

He left Washington for a rest at his home in Bonham, 60 miles from here, a month before Congress adjourned.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Soviet Union fired a big nuclear explosion today, described by the Atomic Energy Commission as on the order of several megatons."

A megaton is the equivalent of ; one million tons of TNT.

This was the 17th atomic explosion by the Soviets since they resumed testing Sept. 1.

The explosions have ranged in several sizes.

One on Sept. 14 was also described by the AEC as of several megatons.

In response to a question, an AEC official said todays shot was not necessarily the largest yet fired by the Russians.

The shot took place in the arctic region in the vicinity of Novaya Ze'mlya. It was fired in the atmosphere.

Kennedy,

Gromyko To Tlk

Berlin Friday

WASHINGTON (AP) -

A- , A

^ , Presi-1 Berlin aiter he''signa 't^peapt

; dent Kennedy and Soviet Foreign: treaty, with Communist Blast Ger-Minister Andrei Gromyko will i many.

confer Friday on the Berlin situa- Diplomats' said firm ai*range-

jments obviously would have to The White House announced the await the outcome of the White

Ljca by theu: attorney, Russell Sugarmon, center, Negro parents escort their children to previously all-white Gordon School in Memphis. Backed by a show of police force, 13 Negro first graders were admitted to four white public schools to end a century of rigid segregation in the Tennessee city. AP Wirephoto)

Farmville Planning Board

Hodges Predicting jUujjjjpj ({gy^ai

10 Per Cent Gain jNausea Affected

Astronaut Titov

DETROIT AP) Secretary of Hodges said, I cannot help.

Commerce Luther Hodges said feel that there are too many soft today the economy will grow by spots, too much self-satisfaction more than 10 per cent next year with the status quo." and should be turning out $650, a reminiscent vein, he added billion a year,in goods and serv-i do not find the same daring,

ices by 1%5. ithe same pioneering charactCrist- . * - - , j < _ *

LooRin, even yeare when I aUrted

$800^buif(w by 1970. All these fig-' Hodges first job at the age Soviet scientists reported

WASHINGTON \fAP> Soviet astronaut Jjherman Titov was

ures 1 elate to tlie gross national 12 was as a ^ia-we_ek imil hand.j^day.

podur-^"e ITlul oTai gSS He bTcam^

Hodges saw some shortcomings in With or without daring, Hodges, oresentatlon to

business. Inan address prepared said, the national product a pa^^^

for a conference sponsored by the thi year will total $^20 bUJ on. a^^e ^

! of Sciences noted that neither

turers, he said: I believe that ing, America

lU. ^

la^enerally speak-4r not showing the

1962.

To do this, must hit a rate

of^OO^b^on^n ^-^- a^l^onaut Alan Shepard, who

a^artei olneYy^r.:^^^ flve^ cond

and business drive which charact-! This wont be easy ... but Its

easy ... out u s

erized earlier periods In our eco-1 neither Impossible nor improbable,

nomic history. if all of us work together.

He said, This conviction is in-1 Hodges said that if we can escapable when I find that only j keep our economy fully employed, about 12.000 American manufac: at a rate

dured zero gravity for mor'e than an hour, noted any* comparable disturbances. V-T'

One of the medical questions

turers were engaging In our export activities. . -when I find an

$S wilten^aV ha-s been whether the hu-

oser

Hou^e meeting. But barring a mor rapid advance than has taken place fai'. more ex ploratory talks wn-^ needed be-fore the prospects of an East-

caa

expected appointment time today.

Presidential press secretary Pierre Salinger declined to go into the nature of subjects to be discussed.

The conference was arranged asi West negotiating conference a foUowup to .those in New York 1 be gauged, between Gromyko and Secretary These sources named the . S. of State Dean Rusk seeking to de- ambassador to Moscow. Llewellyn termine whether there are pros-, Thompson, as one who might

pects for fruitful East-West nego- carry out continued preliminary tiations to settle the Berlin dis- discussions for the U. S. side,

pute. They noted that U. S.-Soviet am-

Sidinger said the Kennedy-Oro-tras.;adorial level contact is also myko meeting was arranged by possible at the United Nations and the State Department: He de- in Washington, dined to say whether the initia-! Kennedy received a report from tlve came from the Rucian or Gen. Lauris Norstad, the North

American sidp. ' Atlantic Treaty Organization

Kennedy will give Gromyko a Commander. NATO is building its

FARMVILLEFarmville Tues-: Lewis'for examination, day night moved a step closer toi It is possible that the propos replacing its Zoning Board with, ordinance may be ready a wider-reaching and more com- sentation again when , the prehenslve Planiiing Board as the sioners hold a special meetil towns Commissioners handed a at 815 Thursday momingj proposed ordinance to Parmvliles

final expression of the U. S. view before the Soviet foreign minister leaves for Moscow.

Further U. S.-Sovlet talks seem Ukely. So far, Gromyko has given

armed strength in the face of th Berlin threat and a generally tougher Communist stance world-wlde.

Joining the White House con-

legal advisors for examination.

The ordinance. If adopted by the commissioners, would create a FarmviUe' Planning Board whose primary goal would be to formulate a long-range and city-wide plan, projecting into the future In an

attempt to anticipate size and direction of town growth and

expansion.

. In other action at the missioners reghlar Oi meeting, the board ope for a garbage packer and referred them" to missioners Sam Wain and Oliver Murphrey f ther cuiisideration.

Murphrey and Wainwright are expected to report the findings of their consideration and offer a recommendation regarding pur-After considerable discussion the'chase of the new garbage collec-

rntnmiRKlnnprg pQttftri

nance along to R. D. Rouse Jr.. appearing at Tuesdays session In behalf of town attorney John B.

ession.

Commissioner Josebh D. Joyner, chairman of the boards Insurance

of the

move to $650 . u j i..

lUarmlng degree of poor salesman-i couJd come close to a GNP ij>00 [i|ouf the *ai^L- e?

fects of gravity.

ship..

I billion a year in 1970.

Republicans Argue On Nixon Candidacy

The paper said Titov retained a sufficient level of working capacities at all times and his principal bodily functions were

Hard Bargaining Confronts Ford

DETROIT (AP) Ford Motor Co.. its plants closed by a United Auto Workers Union strike, today

nor hrr;nf^Wc^ However J

it continued, he felt during weight- t fnil rodnn

nnnipn-gant as. Can retum to iuU production.

WASHINGTON (AP)MTwo Republican senators disagreed today on whether Richard M. Nixons decision to seek the California governorship eliminates him as a possibility for the GOP pres-*idential nomination in 1964.

Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N J.,

.. inner ear.

lumself to saying he would not. These sensations became strongly a candidate for the nomina- gj. stronger during the flight, tion and didnt expect to get it. especially when Utov turned his Last weekend. Nixon said in re- hg^j sharply or was observing ply to newsmens questions on' ^^ijtly moving objects, whether he could be drafted, the, some time after Titov woke

lessness unpleasant sensations as

sociated with the ear chamber. Negotiating, sessions were Balance is regulated in the scheduled to resume at 10 ajn.

today.

The UAW struck Ford Tuesday morning in support of new contract demands. A national money

answer is no.*

who Identifies himself with the

With all the talk about drafts.

from his nap the sensations dje^

there has never been one in his

tory unless it was stimulated by

liberal element of the GOP, said he is accepting at face value Nixons statement that he is not a candidate and wont be the next

Republican nominee. stands to benefit from a hot pri-

Tm goad hes running for gov- mary fight in California. Former

creased, but they did not disappear until he began to feel the spaceships deceleration on its rc-

the candidate, and this I will not turn into the atmosphere, do, Nixon said. ( Thus, the sensation of some

Mundt said he thinks Nixon discomfort accompanied th considerable portion of the flight and

cmor and I accepted what he said about 1964, Case said.

But Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., who lines up with conservatives.

Gov. Goodwin'J. Knight, feuding with Nixon over whether Knight was promised a state job to stay out of the primary, has projected

said in a separate interview he is | a vigorous battle in a contest in certain thai if Nixon is elected which there may be at least two

governor of C^alifomia there will be a movement to draft him for the 1964 presidential nomination.

I dont think you can count him out of the running at all.

resembled seasickness, per said.

the pa-

package had been reached, but non-ecdnomic matters proved to be the stumbling block.

Ninety-six - days of negotiation failed to bring agreement and the 120,(X)0 production workers walked out. Ford operates 88 plants In 26 states. Half of its employes and

Crop Failure In Soviet Province

other entries.

If Nixon can win a tough primary fight and do it convincingly, it will help him in the general election, Mundt said. He will

Mundt said. If he is elected gov-!be in a much stronger position _____________

ernor, he will be a powerful force,to challenge his Democratic oi>- ion lias'"disclosed a* virtual*^crop

in the next convention. No Cali-lponent if he has a good Primary f^Uure in Kazakhstan and the

fornia governor is going to be ig- victory under his belt. ^ I virgin lands. This may hav a

nored by his party. . | Party workers always get; considerable effect upon both do-

Republican leaders who have stirred up in such primaries and nestle and international policies

........''' ^^"'"Mts easier to get them into action! pravda reports that delegates'

MOSCOW (AP)The Soviet Un

studied the transcript of Nixons Sept 27 announcement at a news conference haye noted that he didnt entirely rule out the pos-

sibUity of a 1964 draft. He limited tloh.'

for the general election.

Democratic Gov. Edmund O. Brown is expected to seek re-elec-

Magging A Smile

SYRACUSE. N Y. (AP) - Ten suburban families plan to begin constfuction next week of a con^munlty fallout shelter large enough to house Jl. families.

iw^er HutcWnson, ^ and Yankee man- - *if"3^f(Sl^gheltcr

ager Ralph Houk. right, pose beside batting cage at Yankee

Stadium in New York. The two tnnns play'today lor. their

repMto) ^

first World Series clash. \AP Wlr*

to a Communist party meeting in the central Aslan republic spoke with great uneasiness about the fact^ that this year Kazakhstan capnot give the state much grain.

The first secretary of the Communist party in Kazakhstan. D. A. Kunayev, said: We must report to the Congress (the 22nd Congress of the Communist party, meeting here Oct. 17) that we do not cope with our task In the production of grain. We cope with our 'tasks completely unsatisfactorily.?

Last year Kazakhstan and the virgin, lands also had a disastrous harvest. The first secretary, Nikolai Belyaev, was fired from his local job and rcxn his tbp job on the Moscow I^ejldium.

The development of the virgin lands Is a pet project of Premier

Khrushchev, who sees those vast reaches of central Asia as a means of overtaking the United States in food production.

Fsunilies Uniting To Build Shelter

Work Begins To Groom Big Ship

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) Manicuring operations began today On the Battleriilp North Caro-lina to get her ready fw her new role as war memorial and museum.

Battleship commission officials hoped to ready the ship for limited display within two weeks. Much work remained to be done on the ship itself and Its site oh the Cape Fear Rlvw.

Three tugs pushed the 35,(X)0-ton World War n warship a final 250 yards into the exact position charted for her final berth.

The ship was pulled up the Cape Fear River Monday, but, in the

Erocess of being parked In her erth, ran aground in the stem section.

The tugs, taking advantage of a late afternoon high tide Tuesday, pushed her the final few feet, inch by inch.

One observer said, It was like seeing your favorite football team with the ball on the 2-yard line and fourth down. The movement was so slow you could hardly notice It and you just hoped and prayed shed get over the goal line..

The ship was bound for the scrap heap when the state acquired it from the Navy. A statewide fund drive was held to finance the trip to Wilmington to set her up as a war memorial.' '

32of its plants are in Michigan. Normally about 30 per cent of all autos sold in this country are Ford products.

Malcolm L. Denise, Ford vice president latbr relations and top management negotiator, sstid, The issues on which we are apart are of great importance. Based on outward appearance we have a' considerable distance between us.

UAW President Walter P. Repther said the union did all it could to avoid the strike, saying, We have been at the table for 95 days, more than adequate time to settle our problems, but we didnt even clear up the details of our economic agreement until 6 a.m. Tuesday.

The economic package closely parallelled the unions agreement with General Motors, reached two weeks ago.

Stumbling blocks are: Production standards, especially working conditions on moving assembly lines; representation (the union wants more full-time, company-paid committeemen ' in plants); lines of demarcation in the skilled trades; outside contractors (the right of the company to farm out certain specialized work), and special issues involving the Ford steel plant in Dearborn, Mich.

Committee, told the board a sur-'Husk' only a limited clarification ference. which lasted about two

vey of Farmvllles municipal in- Kremlins intentions on hours, were Rusk. Secretary of

surance coverage conducted Robert S. McNamara and

rpnnrted unon bv thp N c T.pnirnp Husk would still hke to know Gen. Lyman L. Lemmtzer. chair-

reportea upon oy the N. c. League .prec(sely what Soviet Pre- man o the Jomt Chiefs of Staff.

mler Khrushchev means, for in- Norstad's visit was described as

stance, when he talks about guar- one of his frequent tiips to Wash-

antees'for Western rights to Westllngton for consultation.

of Municipalities described Farm-villes Insurance plan as one of the state's finest.

Joyner aid the report of the League found the town's insurance program appeared to be complete and well-rounded. The report stated, Joyner said, that the local insurance program is more adequate than programs found in operation in most Tar Heel towns in FarmviHes population group.

' . *

Factory Ordered To Provide Jobs

WASHINGTON (AP)The gov-

TliurBdaynQfiOfhiiigs xindd coverage be added to,on move to South Carolina

h.t !or. uZ z.h???digpu?ri

that one policy be converted from igave its employes in Philadel-

* ^ ^?lMphia without jobs.

artH tbof motor I . .

and that Parmvllles motor vehicle; The National Labor Relations policy be readvertised for bids Board ruled Tuesday that Sidele before the next premium date (inFashions, Inc., must provide jobs November) were accepted by the for the old employes either in

board.

ing the plant if he..cf)uld reacli-

agrecment with the union.

2. * Offer them similar jobs at the Ware Shoals plant with fuU seniority and other rights, dismissing, U necissary. all employes at the Ware Shoals plant,* except for those who make an economy line blouse in which fhe South Carolina plant specializes.

Workers who decide to move to Ware Shoals, the NLRB said, will be paid travel and moving

Advanced Model Polaris Tested

Tropical Storm Now Hurricane

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) ~ Tropical Storin Frances became a hurric cane today. The Miami Weather Bureau reported It had 75 mile per hour winds. It /wta 560. mile^ ei.st of -Miami, moving north->,iorthwest.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) An advanced A2 model Polaris missile scooted more than 1,500 miles today after a successful shipboard launching that paves the **way for initial ftringa from a submarine.

Compressed air shot the compact solid-fuel missile from a vertical tube in the deck of the USS ObeervatiQn Island as the ship cruised in the Atlantic Ocean about 40 miles southeast of here.

The success, announced by the Navy, ended a string of three failures for A2 model Polarises launched from the Observation Island. Lockheed aircraft, which makes the missile, found the trouble and the good shot today Indicated technicians have solved the problem.

Philadelphia or at the new plant Jojmer, who Is also chairman ofIn Ware Shoals, S.C. the Streets Committee, submitted! It labeled the move South last a report, compiled by T. W. Willis, I year an unfair device to wrest | expenses for them.selves and their that Included a complete list of, ^*8alnlng concessions from the families. Only nine of Sidele's 200 various types of street repairs Workers Union. workers have gone to War

ed for Parmvilles system. > The NLRB gave Mac J. Cahn I Shoals so far, the board said.

Thu hoard arrantad tha ranortSidney L. SchiTO, who now | Also, the board said employes and l^isL^irted Town Personality - Sportswear should be reimbursed for loss of

M tillara rooa^ ^sre Shoals, two choices;!pay they- may have sfferd as

' 1. - Writ. U employ dl,-a result of the dlwrimlnatlon

irom coniraciors. .. |charged in the move and offer against them since the PhUadoI-

*1116 list of needed improvements; them substantially the same jobs phia plant was closed in January was compiled from a survey of the they had at a reopened Phlladel-i 1960.

towns street system. Repairs listed Include need for pavement needed for Farmvilles system. . and other street work.

In other action, the com-missioMrs:

aaniorizcd .the Water and Lights Department to advertise for bids a water system extension project on S. Main Street that includes installs-tion of 2,400 feet of eight-Inch cast Iron water main.

phia plant. The board said Cahn had indicated interest In reopen-

At Wau-e Shoals. Schiro said th firm would appeal the decision.

Believes Threats Have

Halted Integration Case

appropriated $25 to be used

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A report filed in U^S. Middle

for ParmvUles dues in the Hlgh-lni.f,M^f r* n .... t

n.oTf or 1 UiatTict Couft at Grtcusboro

y^^ lquotea a Negro attornef as sajini f organizatlM believes threat* hav forced designed to promote Increased

traffic along the north-aouth . 8. highway that paases through Farmville.

considered as part of the integrated achool system. . .-V.The children are Leroy Hastin Davis. 1.5, a 10th grader, and Lela Ine Da-,vis. 17, a I2th grader. The board said it would meet next Monday to consider the request.

Don Alfred Grigg. llih grad

Caswell County family from prosecuting a school integratiod case.

I The report, filed Tueaday, was' , . , , ^ , .u

accompanied by a motion that the; appealed himself to th

deslfimated the first week of court rule In favor of five CaswellIboard, ask-Nqvember as Clean-Up Week In!County Negroes, who sought reas-i^*^* reassignment to the Myers Frmvllle. The town will be as-islgnment to all-white schools in ^ Hark school. The board approved sisted by Pith County Health'De-! that county. l^^e transfer unanimously after R.

partment Sanitarian E. L. Kil-! Meanwhile, a Negro was assign-Hanson, chairman of the Pu-patricx in planning the week-long,ed to Charlottes all-white Myers Assignment Committee, said

cleanliness promotion program.

Syria Declares Saboteurs Held

by Radio Dmascus. hinted the saboteurs were hired by President Nasser of the United Arab

Raids Exploding Into A Real War

Frunces offers no threat to the

11 cubicles along the walls knd U.S. mainland, the bureau said, a central area fopc^troup tc The hurrieanc was moving at tivitlei. ,13 ngpiL

. . t -

WASHtNOTON (AP) Com-munist guerrilla raids Into South Viet Nam have exploded into a real war that is killing 1,500 persons a month, the State Department reports.

Joseph W. Reap, State Department press officer, said kld-nai^ng of Cl. Hoang Thuy Nam, South Viet Nams repreaentatlve on the International Control Cpm mission, shows more evidence of CTommunLst contempt for ICC and

method of operation.

Park High School; the Kings

Mountaln School Board will meet opinions .to suoport our doing Monday to consider reassignment

of two Negroes to While schools; Myers P.irk High

... _ ... ..... 'School.

and the Charlotte - Mecklenburg

School Board handled 866 appeals In a dispute growing out of conversion of a formerly white school to a Negro school.

In another c?se. the Chsrlatte-Mecklenburg boa-d r*,' -^^tzod 17 Negro pupils from one Negro junior high to sno. ur. de.eiied ac-

C. O. Pearson of Durham, an at- , tion on three requcs s and turned torney for the National Association' down 346 o'hers '

for the Advancement of Colored'

DAMASCUS Svrla (AP) -. Tn-'* . Aovancement or coioreu j^e reassignment rcq-^.sts cam

(oSfior^imfS* Zufa X r-

lounced todav the ^ Junior Hign. whic i last . car wag

lutlonary hM raidJall-white Hardin HI,), irhool. Th.

a'f'L.LJ'?;::!''' y o' ch

saboteurs hired from abroad to'^' threats or ^ requests came ironi a student

infiltrate Syria other forma of Intimidation to in; body of 825. The b ird noled that

The announement. broadcast i ^ prosecution ^ applications turned dowa

Of the casweu c^. _.'were received after the deadUn

The repOTt said Pearson based sta.te law for reassign-

hi belief on^a letter forwarded, j^ents

him by the Saunders family, which _

pS.0^ tt.;'Ku

volted last week.

Broadcast communiques reported the lifting of all curfews, the return of the army officers who organized the revolt.to their regular military jobs, and the arrest of suspected persons who had infiltrated the country.

Baroodl ' then took the microphone to declare these three communiques announce the crushing of saboteurs, who were hired by those who claim Arab-ism.

He said they could have come from several groupsthe Communist party, the proecribed Greater Syria party or former right-wing organizatione. In 1M7, before the merger with Egypt, large num-of Syriana were sentenced in

klu Klan. The letter, the report

said, had been given to the FBI. * I jr

Pearson said he was not able to

contact the Saunders family to discuss the case and had been advised by another party that the Saunders family did not desire to participate jfurther.

Mrs. Mabel Davis, widowed mother of seven Negra children, asked the Kings Mountain board to reassign two of her children to whit iiigh schools.

T. H. Wyehe, a CharloU Negro attorney, represented Mrs. Davla He said the children want to be

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOB N. C.

Roads Included

Temperatures through Monday

absentia on charges of plotting to,_,,, * . w*.

overthrow the government. average

The new Syrian army command- *w>rmal; cool at begmnlnc of pert-cr said Nassers agenu had ^^rmer over the weekend and moved like an octopus to weak- turning cooler again Monday.

en the Syrian army, suffocate

Communist reliance on terror freedom.of clUiens and fill pris

ons.

Rainfall will be moderate to heavy

Work on about six miles rf secondary roads in Pit County was Included In a tptal of 14 roaUlproj-ects in 11 Tar Heel counti.,^* advertised for bid Monday by th State Highway Commission.

Roads elated for grading, bas course and surfacing In Pitt include Secondary Road 1318 from SR 1300 eouthweet to r point on US 384-A appro|Amately 1.4 mllea southeast of Fhrmvttl and 8R 1106 from a point <m NC 11 aboui three miles south of Oreenville, northeaat fh 8R 1135 at BeUs Fork. Those two project Includ aixHil 5A mitas.

Another quarter-mil project ealls for craiUni, bn oosnt, nr facing' and eurb and gtttter on HO

in th coastal plain and occur 303 in Stoka bitwwem HC SI aid n|^Uy ab^t Sunday or Monday, th Junction with fli ^

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Octjjber 4, 1961

Knit It Now For Cold Chins

SWEATER WITHOUT A TOP OR BOTTOM You shape It inCo chinwarmer or hood for coM days.

AP Newfiffatarea.

A stiff upper lip in'the winter time is not neces* arily a sign of bravery, It could be froten.

But a stitch-in-time precaution is an easy-^oi malte chinwarmer.

Knit on the bias in the shape of a stove pipe,

It opens at top and bottom to slip over your head. i Although called a chinwarmer, you can actually i muzzle your whole face in it, etifflip, cold nose

and all.

Doubled over and pouffed outward, the pleee takes on a guise of a wide-away turtle neck. Pulled high over the head and low on the bosom. It heeomes a hood, protecting hairdos and keeping ears warm.

Chinwarmers make good Christmas gifts for ^thc hot blooded and cold, young and old because one size fits all.

Mrs. Rose Is AtheneunT Book Club Hostess

Mrs. J. H. Rose waa hostess to aaembei of the Atheneiun Book Club at lUs first meeting of the new' club year Tuesday at her home on Tenth Street Arrangements of fall flowers were Used in the living room and dining room where a two course luncheon w served by the host* es.s, assisted by Mrs. Edward, A. luggle.

Mra. R. L. Ormond, president, called the meeting to order and welcomed the guests. A list of the new hooka was presented limd a short resume* of each was given by Mrs. N. O. Warren. Mrs. J. J. 'White and Mrs. J. H. Rose. A brief business session waa held following the book reviews.

++ Calendar Of Even ts

Better breakfast means better grades and better attitudes.

WEDNESDAY

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

7:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Statg Hwy Patrol Bldg.

8:00 p. m.-rPuWic Aflalra Department of the Womans Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Samuel R. Pollard, 101 S, Eastern St.

, THURSDAY

10:00-11:45 a. m.Interde

nominational Womens Mission Class will hold a joint session in the Fellowship Hall of Jsrvis Memorial Methodist Church.

3:00 p. m.Bridge-Canasta Tournament sponsored by the Oreenvllle Service League at home of Mrs. John O Clark Jr., Brookgreen.

7:00 p. m.WintervlUe Kl-wania Club m^ts in Com

munity Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council - Ro..jfiQv.,Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Hodmens HaU.

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

8:00 p.m.Rose High School PTA will meet in the school cafeteria.

8:00 p.m.Oamma Delta

Chapter of ESA will meet with Mrs, Helen Redd and Mrs C. R Shepard ai the Shepard home, 606 Oak St. ^

. ^ FRIDAY *

0:30 a.m.Ladies Day at the Greenville Country Club 10:00-13:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park 3:00-5:00 p.m.Curb Market ^ at j-hej Greenville Art Center, p.m.Kiwanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p. m.Troop , No. 33

meets at Scout Hut< Eighth

Street Christian Church. " 7.'30 psn.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center

7:30 p.m.Faculty Duplicate Club will uncet in the Community Room of Planters Bank Open game.

8:00 p.nnf.a-Alcohollcs Aiym-ymout meets at their bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy.

SATURDAY 8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club at Elm Street Park

SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for

Peanut Brittle ' Dieners Bakery

815 Dtcklnson Ave. PL t-5Z51

members of Oreenvllle Cotuif try Club. Make reservations.

^ OPTICIANS, Inc,

Rose High PTA Meets Thursday Auxiliary Has

ed to vLilt any ,

rs they desire, A IV I-

mimeographed /XrCa. VlCCtinff

of name.s of ^

PINETOP6 The First Area

Open House at which time all

All Next Week

Silver Anniversary

Pitt County Fair

and publications chairmen, re-|C^*'hna, was held Monday in the teachers will return to their rooms, spectlvely, will have tables set up Presbyterian Church.

at both entrances In order to Mrs, Fred Walston, Isf area

receive membership dues and mag- rice pre.sldent, pre.sided. Mis. Al-

'azine subscriptions. Kennedy of Greenville. 2nd

I ^ District president, gave the re-

Rev. Thomas M. Davis, Rose ^ponse to the welcome addre.ss by High Schools new P..-T. A. presl- Raymond Pitt of Plnetops

dent, urges all parents to attend greetings of welcome by Mrs.

I this first meeting. Dr. Robert Holt jphn Vamell of Tarboro for 4th,

jof East Carolina College is Pro- jjj^ij.ict. Commander BUI Crisp ^ram chairman for the year. ^!for American Legion and Mayor

WE. Phillips .Jr. for the city.

Mrs. Sam Welbom of Thomas-vllle, dept, pre.sident, was the; speaker. Her talk was concerning; a work-shop outline for the coming i year. Civil Defense was stres.sedi and all unite were urged to take an active part in their local programs.

Lunch was served by the Plnetops Unit m the Community Hoiise,

"Sttending from Greenville were:" Mr.s. Alfred Kennedy. Mrs. W. C. Eagles. Mrs.'E. L. Baker, Mrs W. C. Martin, Mrs. E. L. Avery, Mrs. C. A. Bowen, Mrs, W. L. Mayo, Mrs. S. B. Tucker, Mrs. J. R. C. Oberselder, Mrs Jay Brantley. Mr.s. 8, A. Whitehurst, and Mrs.: Ann De La Mater, president of Oreenvill* Unit.

On Thursday* & Friday, October 5th & 6th you are invited to attend our

DISPLAY SA

for Men and Ladies Tailored - To - Measure Clothes

IMPERIAL TAILORING CO.

Dave Kramer will be here td show you hundrers of beautiful new FALL & WINTER fabrics and to take your measurements.

BLOUNT-HARVEY-CO

REKNVILLE, N. C.

wear the

SHOES

youve seen on the

JACK PAAR SHOW

WITN-TV at 11:30 p.m.

Whether your preference is for ilfp^na or fat oxfords, dress or casual styles, yon*ll find the RAND styles here... those you*ve tdmfre^I on the JACK PAAR SHOW... those yoali set about town on the well-dressed men.

Also Rastdaaft Shoes at lower prices,

LARRYS SHOE STORE

- WAY! TO A rW.WWf.6t TW At 6

Points

Customers One ^ Way Or Another,

LONDON (APi Britains big producer of fattening carbohydrates Ls also making money out of reducing clubs.

That's one of the reasons why Lord Rank is known as jine of the ba.st buf; ness men in the United Kingdom,

Lord Ranks family fortune was made on flour .-Its still a moneymaker for the Rank Organization whose financial impjxe includes producing movies, cinemas, bowling alleys and now and new enterprisethe health club.

A spokesman for the organization says the success of the companys initial two clubs In London has led to a decision to set them up all over the country.

We have more than 7,000 members paying minimum of $07.20 a y?ar, says Mrs. Donna Keith, manager of one of the clubs, i They u.se the club as often as they like and we can cope with as many as 500 a day. Referring to the success of health clubs in the United States, Mrs. Keith says:

American women are keener on enlarging their busts, while in England the biggest need is for slimmer hips and ankles.

I More than half the membership in this country are women between the ages of 40 and 60,

Rost ft hot Iron upright on Us heel or on an asbestos pad, never fi.Tt on the ironing board cover.

GRAND.,

OPENING

Wednesday, Oct. 4

At Our New Loeatlon:

Intersection of N. Greene St. and Tartolus Highway (Acroia the River)

Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m Complete .line of:

.Peta

' Snpplira

Troplral Fiah

AcceMorles

Bill & Joes

PET SHOP

Phone PL t-TMl NlffhU PL X-4666

Bloun t~Ha rvey

Eastern Carolina's Shopping Center"

fashion magic

Shop Daily 9;30 5:30 Saturday'til 6.00

The Rose High School Parents-Parents will be invited to visit any Teacher organization will hold^ltSiOr all of the teachers first meeting of the school year,They will be given T'hursday night at 8:00 In the sheets with a list school cafeteria. he teachers and room numbers.

After a devotional and brief! Mrs. P. R. Atkln.son and Mr.s.'Meeting of the American Legion; business ses.sion there will be anlE. O. Paikln.son Jr., membership Auxiliary, Department of North;

touched with FUR-

VOGUE says:

The side-tilted haf

...... . .V

One of the new autumn fashion changes

^ hat with a sidelong air

Vogue shows it... we have it

$17oo

}

French Room Third Floor

johansen

Black Calf with*

Mult, Mosaic Design , High Heel.

Sizes 6-10

Our selection features coats in'new fall and classic .styles, carefully tailored in top qUality fabrics of wool and wool blends... beautifully trimmed With rhink, Persian lamb and beaver. Sizes 8-16.

$99-$17995

Matching Handbag

$1/98

SHOE DEPT. .

FIRST FLOOR

A. J'i

.Free Customer Parkinr Rear Of Store

News And Notes From Fountain

Busy Bearer Hold Meetlag-

The Busy Beaver 4-H Commu* .nity Club held it firat meeting of the year Friday afternoon jat the home of their leader, Mr: Alton

. Moore: fc* the purpose of electing officers ai^ projects.

John Moore .was elected president. Other officers elected to serve with him are Claudius Cor-*.bett, vice president: Genean Dunn, secretary; Morgorie Dunn, report-\ er; and Harper Mannings song leader. *

Oeneah Dunn gave the devotional. She read Psalm 149. Pledges were given the American Flag and the 4-H Flag.

Other business pla^ were made fov the October meeting. It was decided to meet each 3rd Thursday. Bobby Corbett volunteered to do the devotional next meeting.

Mrs. Moore served punch and cookies to the group. Then the meeting adjourned.

Mrs. Linwood Coggrins of Wals-tonburg and Mrs. Minnie Mae Hinson 0- Farmville were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson. '

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beamon and family of Richmond, Va., were weekend guests of Mrs. M. D. Yel-vertoh.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Nichols and ' children. Wilson Jr., Randy, and , Bradley of Bel-Arthur were Satur-, day afternoon guests of Mrs. Mattie Nichols.

Mrs. Beasley Bell was hostess to a Stanley Party last Thursday evening. Mrs. Hazel Pittman gave the demonstration. Games were played and prizes were awarded. -^The hostess, Mrs. Bell, served po--' tato chips, peanuts, cookies, and iced drinks to the foUowtng guests; Mrs. Irene Hardison. Mrs. Willie Harris, Miss Faye Harris, Mrs Eva Hobgood, Mrs. Geneva . Nanny, Mrs. Carrie Jefferson, Mrs. Sara Moore; and Mrs. Annie Mae Nanney.

Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Zipf and son, Donftjd of Goldsboro attended the hoAiecoming at the Fountain Bap-tit Church last Sunday.

-Air. and Mrs. Ned Cauley, Mrs. Maybelle Tyndall, and Alvis Tyndall of Tarboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas ' Norville and daughter.

Grifton Scene Of Adult Fellowship

The Methodist Churches of the Greenville Sub District extend an Invitation to the Senior MYPs, Young Adults, and the Older Adults to attend the Adult Fellowship October 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the Orifton Methodist Church.

The speaker of the evening will be Dr. Jack Moore, Dean, Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount. Dr. Muorels subject will be Beliefs That Coimt. Dr. Moore is an experi-.enced speaker, educator, and administrator.

The resource book for the program will be Beliefs That Count by Georgia Harkness.

Darnell of Farmville wer Sunday were Sunday dinner guests, of .ifhmm

guesU~of Ur. and Mrs Henry Jefferson.

. Mrs. Norman Haire and baby. Teresa of Wilson spent several days vlast week with Ur. and Mr^ Ivey Reason. ^

Mr.- and Mrs. Prank Wagner and children, Pamela and Kevin of Greenville were Sunday afternoon gu^tg of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner attended the wedding, of Miss Glennie Ruth Ellis and Mr. Thomas Bojrgue at the Good N^ws Christian Advent Church of Saratoga Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Airs. Johnnie Greenhouse and son, Joe, of Raleigh, Mrs. Clifton Webb vid son, Edgar, of Pinetops, Mrs. T. K. Jackson of Ayden, Mrs. Rufus Crisp of Macclesfield, Mr. and Mrs.' W. R. Williams and daughter. Kippie of Nashville, were amtmg tbow who attended the homecoming of the Fountain Baptist Church. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Briley and son, Phil, of Plnctope and Mr and Mrs. Henry Brown and daughter, Connie, of Sharppoint were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Ruth Lewis.

Rev. Robert Le Norville and Rev. L. B. Maiming visited Mr and IGa. Jim Coibett, ilonday.

James Heath, Mr. and Mrs. James Whitehurst and Mrs. Thel-bert Katen and son, Jimmy of Norfolk, Mrs. Etta Case, and Rev. and Mrs. Johnnie Vernelson of Greenville were Sunday altemoon guests of and Mrs. Jim Corbett.

Mr. and Mrs. Turner Owens

and mm: Bcn T. Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Galloway of Moltree, Ga7,7Mrsr MoUie Eason of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Battle Shackleford of Woodlawn were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Galloway.

Mrs. Lena Cobb is'spending sev^ eral days this week with Mrs. W. C. Edwards of Sharppoint.

Picle Dtnaer H(MM>rs BUI LUley Family

Mrs. W. H. Lilley honored her son. Bill Lilley, family of Long Beach, Calif-, with a picnic dinner at the Farmville Park Sun^ day. Those who attended were as follows: Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Ham. ilton'-of- Fountain; Mr. and Mrs-J. S. Lilley of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Wren Abrams and family of Macclesfield; Mrs. Effie Martin and family of Rocky Mount; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moore and family of Fountain; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tyson and family of Fountain.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wooten and family of Newport News, Va-, Mrs. Bill Mullen cmd family of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Ther-man Mosley and family of Hampton, Va; Mrs. Alvls Greene and family of Elm City; Mr. and Mrs Ray Britt and family of Tarboro; Mrs..Prank Carraway and family of Fountain; Mrs. Bobby Coggins and family of Greenville; Mrs. John Denton and family of Rocky Mount; Mr. John Hill Pay-lor of Farmville; Mrs. Belle T. Hinson and Mrs. Carrie Jefferson and family, of Fountain; and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Abrams of Raleigh.

Making Up?. MrilFace Facts

Teens Rooms Display Odd-Ball Decorations^

By ARTHUR UNGER Editor and PubUriier

Datebook Magazine-

NEW YORK(WNS)Whether youre at home or away at school, chances are your room has become a more integral part of your life than ever. YouTe spending some very important hours there doing homework as well as Just lolling around. And thats why its especially important that your room be a place in which you find real pleasure. Hows yours?

All over the nation, young people are fixing up their private peOadksrepainting, refurnishing, adding "'deoorator touches. Hert are some of the latest room decoration hints from Datebook correspondents.

LANSING, Mich.: Dont throw away those old 45 rpm records. They can be used as spacers be-tyeen hangers on your closet rod.

WASHINGTON, Iowa: Use alphabet blocks for handles on your drawers. For Instance, S and H blocks can mark the drawers that

For Fine Cleaning of Good Carpets

USE BLUE LUSTRE tn any type applicator or with bmsh. Ilii! premium qnaUty, soap -tree cleaner leaves no soapy residne to csase rapid resoHIng. It brightens colors and nap la left open and lofty. Bine Lastre' it safe for all carpeting including orientals. Half-gaUon for |3.39 cleans three 9x12 mgs.

FREE use of Carpet Sbampooer with porchaas of Blue Lustre.

BelKMers

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT

TIL 9 PM.

BELK-TYLER

WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE AND GET MORE

hold the socks and hankies. Screw the blocks on from the Inside of the drawers.

CHICAGO: Keep your erasers, paper clips, bobbie pins and other small items together with a matchbox desk. Glue three or four matchboxes togetherone on top of another. Cut off four slices of a pencil eraser and glue them onto the bottom corners for legs, and glue a bead onto the front of each box for a'drawer pull. After giving your matchbox desk a coat of paint, label the contents of each drawer.

ST. LOUIS: If your stuffed animals are drooping on your bed, perk them up by letting them wear your bracelets as collars.

CELESTE, Tex.: Want a pin-up bulletin board? Paint wooden coat hangers any color to match your bedroom. Sprinkle glitter on the paint. Then, loop velveteen through the racks at each end and sew the ends together. Hang on the wall and .attach important clippings and pictures with safety pins.

SEYMOUR,^ Conn.: Mal^ a

booster pillow. Take an old pillow and cover it with bright new oilcloth in your school colors, one color on each side. Stitch the edges together with the same colors in yarn. Keep it on your bed or caiTy it along with you to the school games.

SAN DIEGO: Want to make your room a real conversation piece? Using a piece of textile stencil paper, make stencils of each of your bare feet. Then, starting opposite your closet, paint strolling footprints across your wall and ceiling. Stop when you reach your closet. Using more stencils and your favorite -shoes as patterns, stencil the shoe prints of ypur mysterious visitor as he steps from the closet. Variations for the kookie ones: Paint steps in varied colors: use fluorescent paint; using a small brush, paint steps In plaids, stripes, polka dots, etc.

DETROIT: Latest thing in wild hangings is the mobile drawer. Wire and string are used to make balanced mobiles on which are hung such things as lipstick, nail scissors, cuff-links, ribbons, etc. You can fasten them to the celling right in the center of the room.

Masonic Notics Crown Point Lodge No.

708, A.P.&AM., wiU have an Emergent communication Thursday, Oct. 6, at 7:30 p.m. Work in the Pellowcraft Degree. All Master Masons are cordially Invited.

WILLIE J. ROGERS, Master ROY A. McKETTHAN, Sec.

ITS HERE!

r \ ' I

Our Big Harvest Saler Begins Thursday

See Pages 7-8-9 Read Every Item!

Vltl

'I'U

BELK-TYLER

Elxpert Says

^ Haf VIVIAN BRWN

_ AP Newifeaiares Writer

Bizarre carnival effects In

makeup are fashionable this season after l(Hig-term plugging by cosmetics manufacturers, says Eddie Senz. well-known makeup expert.

But women with facial defects will just make themselves look clown-Uke,^ if they plaster their faces In that manner, he points out. Heavy makeup call attenUon to facial faults.

A woman sees a beautiful model in an ad. and then she attempts to copy the same makeup ideas, thinking she can look just as fetching. But the average woman should first ask herself. Is there anjrthlng wrong with me that is not wrong with that girl? he explains.

Once she has established that her eyes are too small, her nose too big or her chin too square, she is moving a step in the right direction, he says. These faults may be corrected - with makeup. If she can get initial professional advice so much the better, he says. Stage Background

Trickery and skill are what dapper Elddie advocates as necessary to a good face remodeling plan. He is a master of makeup technique. He did Ralph Bellamys face for the Franklin Roosevelt part in Sunrise at Compobello. He is currently doing makeup and hair styles for two Broadway shows. Eddie grew up in the theatre, ^ mosUy backstage at the Metropolitan Opera House where his father was makeup director for half a century.

His experience taught him that I cant decide feature is off balance just by looking at It alone. I couldnt tell is a nose is too large if a woman rfiows it to me through a paper bag. I must see the entire face in relation to the nose, to solve the defect. Tricks To Trade

When the nose is too large for a face, the head and face must be made to look larger, he says.

I try to increase the circumference of the head with a large raised hairdo pulled away fronrthe forehead, never flat to the skull. I may make eyebrows brofider and wider, and the mouth equally large to give better distribution to the face, he explains.

When maJcing the mouth wider, however, he avoids carrying the high point beyond the wing of the nose. If It is any wider it will look as if you are smelling something odoriferous, he says.

He elongates eyes by lengthening the lash line with eye liner. He widens the distance between eyebrow and eye with a high arch to make the eyes look bigger.

A woman can use all the artifice and bizarre cokSrs desired in makeup once she has corrected her feature faults, and understands her own makeup requirements, he says.

Beaatiful Hlasloas

We must employ color and line to create the illusion of good looks. But just smearing a lot of goo on the face wont improve looks.

There is no reason why makeup cant be used as decoration. Gold, la vendar and extreme eye makeups are being worn in the smallest town . But high-style makeup and formal calculated hairdos are not for attending PTA meetings or putting children on a school* bus, he points out. We must still look natural for those times, although we can artifice to correct our feature faults.

T*he Daily Reljfcor, Greenville,, N. C-Wednesday, October 4, 19619

News From Robersonville

thd Cakndah

WEDNESDAY

8:00-9:00Art Seminar, Wesley Crawley, instructor THURSDAY 1:30-3:30Painting, Mrs. Mar-iljm Gordley, instructor 8:00-9:00 Drawing, Tom Mims, instructor 8:00-10:00 ^Painting, Mrs. Francis Speight, instructor 8:00-10:00Ceramics, Robert Schmitz, instructor

SATURDAY 10:00-11:00 Childrens Art Class, Forrest Matheson, instructor

Those wonderful washable blends of wool and acrylic fibers are being used more and more extensively in the ladles fashion field. They are seen not only in sportswear, but in tailored dresses and costumes appropriate for work or afternoon wear. A winter dress and jacket outfit in washable wool and . acrylic could just as easily go out to dinner and the theater

I Revival To Be Held Boxlval will be held at

the Parmele Methodist Church at 7:30 each night beginning October 2 and continuing through October 8. The Rev. 1. A. Watts wUl bring the messages. The public is Invited to attend.

Homecoming will,* follow the 11 oclock services Sunday.

Dr. Haney To'Hold Revival

Dr. H. Glenn Haney of Greenville will hold a series of revival .services at the Gold Point Chris-tlaia Church which started at 7:30 p.m. October 1. With the exception of Saturday, these services will continue through Sunday morning. Dinner will be served at the homecoming Sunday noon. -

Births

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James C. Morris of Plymouth, N. C., a daughter, Jackie Ferrell on "September 11th in the Washington County Hospital, Plymouth. Mrs. Morris Is the former Mrs. Eleanor Williams Taylor of Robersonville.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Edward Burch of Robersonville, a .on, Louis Edward Burch, Jr., on ^ptember 22 In the 'Township Hospital, Robersonville. Mrs. Burch is the former Miss Jessie Taylor of Wilson.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dixon of Robersonville, daugh

ter. Casandra Loiilae. on September 24 in the Bethel Clinic. Mrs. Dixon is the fonner Miss CQara Woolard of Washington. N. C.

Lt. and Mrs. H. E. DeFries of Cheltenham. Md., spent two days last week with her mother. Mrs. Pearl Everett.

Mrs. Msyo Little and Mra. Irving Smith, Sr., spent Saturday at their summer home at Nags Head.

Mias Delphia Rawls of Roanoke Rapids spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and BDarvK^y Rawls. ^

Mrs. Stewart McArthur spent two days last week in Hyde County.

Miss Catherine Coins accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rob-erstHi and their daughter Irhe to Richmond Saturday.

Mrs. W. H. Hurst, Mrs. J. C. Taylor and Mrs. W. B. Hurst spent Friday In Rocky Mount.

Mrs. C. E. case of Fountain visited her friend, Mrs. R. K Grimes from Monday noon until Thursday.

-Mrs. Lester Whitfield of Atlantic Christian college. Wilson, spent several days last week with relatives in Robersonville.

After Mrs. C. M. Hurst, Sr. and Mis. Callle Heath visited Mrs. Kursts sister, Mrs. Roland Whitehead and family In Hobgood, Mrs. J. C. Taylor and Mrs. Bessie Hurst

Designer Predicts Furniture Change

By JOY MILLER .,^

NEW YORK (AP)-Getting;,, to like plastic chairs.that look tubular, tortured or like diseased mushrooms? .

Then stick around. The next decade or two are for you.

John Van Koert, one of the countrys eminent designers, predicts new shapes, forms and functions in furniture in the next 10 to 15 years, dictated by kids of material available.

Fine woods are disappearing, he points out, and in a few years furniture will be made of plastics or metal, with wood used only for decorative purposes,

The whole domestic architecture will be different, says Van Koert. Rooms will not be bedrooms, dining rooms and so forth, as we know them. People will live all over a house, which will be subdivided according to needs. There will be no dead areas. Everything will be more coa-vertlble. More folding furniture will be used, and sliding screens. Beds will fold away. Most things can be put away right after youve finished using them.

Van Koert expects the new furniture to be less expensive. -.^Were going to having an economic breakthrough in furniture when the industry gets really industrialized. As in terms of the metals industry, for example, the futniture Industry isnt industrialized. It still has hand work. I like hand work, but its expensive and in this case its not expression of Individual artistry but merely that theres no machine to do the

work.*

Industrialization will make furniture more expendable, and thats a subject dear to Van Koerts heart.

I truthfully believe it Is peb fectly absurd to hold onto mediocre average furniture when you move. Why drag an inexpensive little sofa across the country, even if the company is paying for the move? Its practically im moral.

So grandma did used to sit on it. Unless it has unusual merit, theres no reason to keep it.

Oh, hes all for heirlooms. Van Koert explains quickly,. Works of art and fine handcraft should have a permanent place.

But I-won't attach value to an awkward piece of furniture.

Van Koert thinks the time will come when we have a few very fine portable possessions. Americans are becoming more and more nomadic. The average young businessman moves his family time and again. He certainly should become adept at it And'holding on to things that have no intrinsic value is false senti mentaUty.

W.C.T.U. To Meet The women of the Greenville Chapter of the Womans Chris tlan Temperance Union will meet In the home of Mrs. L. B. 'Tucker 920 Evans Street, Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

spent Wednesday with tlielr sisters. Mrs. Hurst- and Mrs. Heath returned to Robersonville with them.

Dennis Roberson. Jr., is s Sair Antonio, Texas where he Is re- celvlng his' basic training with the U. 8. Air Force.

Mrs. Forrest E. Boone.is a patient In Duke Hospital, Durham.

Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J<^ Tyler and their daughter were the Sunday dinner guests of his broter, Dick Tyler and family In Gates.

Mrs. Bill James. % patient in the Bethel Clinic iat 8' days went to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Harney on October 1st. Three of her children, Donna l ee. Chuck and Clndie stayed with Mr. imd Mrs. Harney while their n.other was away.

Mrs. Stella Lee and Mrs. Leona Mullens of Oates, spent two day with Mr, and Mrs. James E. Mullens and daughter, Ida Prances.

'The Christian Women Fellowship of the First Christian Church in Robersonville honored, their new minister, the Rev. Cecil J. Brown* and his family, Mrs. C. J. Brown, Patricia, Oehe, Joy and Mr; Browns mother, Mrs. W. C. Brown, at a reception Sunday afternoon. For the occa.sion the Fellowship Hall was decorated! with fall flowers and lighted candles.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Reid Bullock, welcomed the guests at the door. Mrs. Wiley B. Rogerson introduced them to the receiving line composed of Mr. and Mrs. C. Abram Roberson, the minister and his family.

'The callers were Invited to the refreshment table covered with a white cutwork cloth centered with R tiered arrangement of pink carnations and matching gladioli flanked by sliver candelabra with burning tapers.

Mrs. John Gray Taylor and Mrs. R. J.' Langley poured the punch while the gue.sts served themselves to assorted cookies and salter peanuts, Mr. and Mrs. James O. Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jenkins presided at the register.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Croom, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Robert James and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson received through the afternoon. ,

A program of appropriate music' was presented by Mrs. Irving Smith, Jr. and Mrs. Wayland Wfi-son, vocalists, accompanied by Miss Helen Everett and Mrs. J. L. Smith, Sr., organists.

Mr, and Mrs. JE* B. Whlchard and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharp said the goodbyes to approximately 200 callers.

All Next Week

Silver Anniversary Pitt County Fair

Linda Sweatt Named To Society

Linda Sweatt, a sophomore at Young Harris College, has been honored with membership In the Lambda Alpha chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, the national honorary scholarship society for junior colleges.

Membership In Phi Theta Kappa In based on the students high academic work, good moral character, and qualities of leadership and citizenship. To maintain membership a student must have an academic average of 85 or above.

Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Emerson Sweatt, McWhorter Street, Bethel.

Birth

Bom to Capt. and Mrs. William Lester 'Tucker of Seymour-Johnson Airbase, Goldsboro, a son, Robert Samuel 'Tucker, at Wayne Memorial Hospital In Goldsboro, Sept. 24, 1961. Mrs. 'Tucker Is the former Mary Jane Ange- of Grimesland.

Dont wear more than two or three accessories of the same color unless your basic costume is a monotone in a neutral shafie-Remember, a number of accessory shades give a patchwork quilt effect.

Straight

BOURBON

' Whisky

Fiiir

^3^ 4/8 QUAOT

tnom wnuLm comwf

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Choose here and now th suit that will rise to your most important occasions, this Fall. Smactest styles, wide choice!

Smart and versatile is this all-wcaUrer fashion of l(X)%^ worsted wool jersey, water repellent of course. Nest collar and button down shirtwaist front, create simple, clean lined effect. In black, red, turquoise, blue, beige, and green. Sizes 10 to 18.

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Come Iti ' Lay-Away Now At

ctidu^A

Wednesday, October 4, 1961

Ijmpoveinents'DesperatoIr

Is Not U. S. Student Riots, ^fkita

When Tar Heels cast their ballots in the propowd find itself in an increasingly critical situatipn so far as $61,665,000 bond electicm November 7, they will deter- having sufficient space to meet the demands of stu-mine whether North Carolina moves, forward with dents seekng admission to the college. Even with these much needed improvements in many fields, or deny new improvements all the neei^ will not be filled, but ^ of the state institutions and agencies capital im- at least the College will be In a more realistic position

A A-V i % A_ ___1^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A A ^ ^ A .J A A M A A A ^4 A 1 1 r ^

many

provements which they must have to effectively meet to meet the demands being made upon Jt. demands being made upon them. % * But the state-wide bond issue includes consider-

It is an importdnttebond election for the state, and ably more than just the needs of educational institu-

no less important for wli^ndividual citizens who make tions. $2.8 millions are earmarked for improvement up North Carolina. It i^resents an outlay of con- to Capital area buildings: $1.1 million for improve-siderable capital funds by North Carolina which to ments at state training schools; $1.4 million for com-a large extent must be paid, off by tax revenues in munity colleges; $2.5 million for Archives and History years to come. At the same time it represents essential and State Library building; $7.3 million for state facilities which must be had if North Carolina is, to mental institutions; $500,000 for hospital construction; keep pace with its own growth. It represents facilities $961,000 for development of state parks; $289,000 for which North Carolina must have if it is to continue agricultural research stations.

in its growth and progress. -w In addition to these items, $13.5 million in revenue

More than half of the money in the proposed bond bonds are proposed for improvements and additions issue$31,008,000is designated for capital improve- to the states deep water ports at Morehead City and

Fen

ments at state educational institutions. Without these Wilmington, funds these institutions, already crowded with record North, Carolina needs desperately all the im-enrollme^nts of students, will find themselves without provements'^rovided in the proposed bond issues. The facilities to adequately care for their present needs, citizens' of the state in their own interest and in the to say nothing about the needs that will be brought intere.st of continued progress for North Carolina about by the increasing nuqiber of college applicants should lend their supportHo the bond proposals in the year after year. * forthcoming referendum. .

Particularly for the people of Pitt and surround

ing counties, the bond issue funds for East Carolina College are of significance. If the bondd issue is approved, East Carolina College will receive $3,406,750* which it will use for needed capital improvements. This amount included $905,000 for a cla.ssroom building, $800,000 for a new dormitoiy for 400 women students; $737,750 for a new dormitory for 500 men stu-

Your United Fund Gift

(

Divided Among Many-

If the Pitt County United Fund is to be success-

dents; $423,000 for library additions; $274,000 for an ful this year, and if the agencies represented by the addition to Wright building; $217,00 for purchase of United Fund are to realize their budgets, each inland. and $50,000 for improvement of athletic facili- dividual gKer must keep in mind that his contribution ties. to the United Fund must be divided among many

Without these new facilities. East Carolina wi many agencies.

The individual should endeavor to make his con-

Titles Are Not

of the $91,000 UF goal in a

As Many

rpi ^

nin jc

tribution his fair share

^-**''ue'pitt"united Fund in its solicitations this year PATRICIA MOORE

fepresfehts seven major agencies and many lesser com-

represents seven major agencies ana many lesser com- "K T "K T 1 TV/Ti '

munity agencies in its appeal for funds. Each dollar ZA \/\/ \/ T

contributed to the United Fund Is divided among these jTx V V 1 J. iViV^L J_ >^JL J. v>Ll..

By LY.NN NISBET

TITLES Contrary to popular belief and cammon u&age Earl Warren is not Chief Jufitice of the Supreme Court of. the Umted States. His correct title Is Chief Justice of the United States. And Hargrove Bowles Jr. Is not the director of the Department of Conservation and Development." Maybe It does notand should notmake difference. Except if is interesting to note how newspaper, radio and teevee news stories try so hard to cut out extra words to shorten the articles, go so far out of their way to add words to the title of these and other public officials.

CLEAN The trees and shrubs on captol square have just undergone their sen-annu-al beauty treatment. The barber and manicurists with axes and saws and long-handled pruning knives have been at work for most of the past three weeks cutting out dead timber, balancing up live limbs and otherwise cleaning up the square. The terms barbers and manicurists were used advisedly* although th# operators who are highly skilled tree surgeons might resent such designation. Major surgery was not required at this time. But it is really surprising bow truck loads of pieces of deadwood 10 to 24 Inches in length and how many ill-formed leaf masses of less than one foot In diameter were hauled away. The casual visitor probably would not have noticed how much these things detracted from beauty of the squareuntil tbelr removal and th- cleaning yap process made the whole view so much more attractive.

AUDITORIUM The problem facing the City of Raleigh In connection with renovating Its municipal memorial auditorium In degree, but not In kind, from problems facing may other cities in the overall matter of providing public assembly rooms. The basic question, to which satisfactory answer has not been found anywhere, is essentially this: To what extent should the auditorium acllty be expected or required to pay its

way. and to what degree should it be* offered for free use as a community public service.

If the us is by private enterprise for private profit, certainly the users should pay for it. If the use is solely for public service to the people who owned and have paid for the facility, there should be no charge. That formula sounds very simple. Unfortunately it isnt at all simple. Because more than 90 percent of the events for which ,use of the auditorium is requested are borderline casessome, degree of public service and some degree of private profitand more often than not it is impossible to prorate the private and public benefits.

It doesnt contribute to the solution of the problem for Raleigh and Charlotte and Greensboro and other cities with auditorium problems, but It may ease the pain of the responsible authorities to. know that the long time record is no municipal auditorium has ever paid its own way in direct revenue, but except in very few instances

agencies. In one gift, the contributor is not donating to merely one worthwhile organization that plays an a chill has filled,the air. it important role in the life of this community. He is finally made it, and once

' donating to many agencies through his once-a-year .

*' we have been pulling for

gift to fhe United ^^nd. , rail. This year, it had a harder

Were it not for the United Fund, each of the time nosing out summer, who

bearded old man hobbling along; we feel sympathetic toward him. Summer reminds us' of an old shrew with a shrill voice and a nasty disposition.

Spring is the season the poets

sting of vitality, then is the time for fall.

Yes. well take faU.

major agencies represented by it, and many of the seemed determined to hang on elaborate on, dressing her in

lesser agencies, would find it necessary to have in- w

dividual campaigns in communities throughout the have in this part of the coun-

county. The individual citizen would be called on many try of an Indian summer.

time.s rather than just one time for contributions. . But, no matter; Paii is really

The agencies represented by the Pitt County

xi- XI. summer won t get another

United Fund deserve the generous support of all the chance until it comes breezing.

citizens of Pitt County, for the work of these agencies in on the skirts of spring some'

affect the lives of all the people by making Pitt a iro now.

Fall has always been a little masculine to us, compared to

better place in which to live.

Feiping Admits Costly Failures

the feminine characteristics of Spring. Fall is like a dapper man, briskly walking down a crowded city street with his top hat and a cane, bowing to all the ladies. Fall is the epitome of fashion.

. Winter is more like white-

flowing garments and singing sweet caressing songs about her. Spring is admittedly the sentimental season, which is designed" to encourage love.' (Then along comes Summer Shrew.)

Well, well take fall.

Fall brings many thinj;s: first Halloween, a small interlude of fun for the children and then Thanksgiving, a larger holiday interlude; and then, finally, comes Christmastime. (We heard White Christmas thi.< morning over the radio.)

When the wind starts blowing and the temperatures raise a chill in the air and people walk more briskly and feel a happy

By JOHN RODERICK TOKYO (AP)Red China ad-

tbey have been regarded as pr^. failures in farm and factory

fitable because of busine.ss at tracted to the community.

BEAR 'TRACKS - The philosophy if you cant beat em Join em. got a plug from the Michigan highway commission a few days ago. Heres the story as picked up from a trade maga-xine:

^Construction workers for the Denton Construction Co. of Grosse Polnte Woods. Mich., were never more startled than when they returned to work one morning to find that X' sizable

: sizzle

bear had wandered across tmnr freshly placed concrete. The re

cord of the bears prowl on new Interstate 73 near Mackinaw City, Mich., was clearly embedded in the hardened concrete. Mindful of the tourists attraction, Mlchigaji State Highway Department officials decided to leave the footprints untouched and erect Bear Crossing signs at the site. In jest, they instructed Leet Denton. presF dent of the construction firm, to prevent a recurrence on future projects by erecting some bearlcades.

and in the midst of its economic difficulties has timned to a study of the Soviet Unions experi-cnce.s in socialist construction. These disclosures unfolded today from thousands of words of editorials and speeches during

' the just-concluded Oct. 1 celebration of the 12th anniversary of the Red regimes founding.

While studying Soviet experience in building its economy. Red China has emphasiaed it will continue the rural communes assailed by Soviet Premier Khrushchev as impractical.

Chinese officials report failures in agricultural production ha.d a damaging impact on heavy and light industry and the nations living standards.

Speeches and editorials made repeated references to difficulties brought on by natural calamities drought, flood and typhoon in the past three years. ' ' ' vA

Peiping earlier this year conceded that the grain harvest had been a bad one. But this was the first direct admission of the effect of crop failure on light and

The paper indicated there is a grave shortange of ^ raw materials to feed the nations growing industrial complex. It called for efforts to boost the production of light industry and handicrafts, the capacity of mining and lumber projecta.

Mayor Peng Chen o Peiping, a member of the powerful Chinese Communist party Politburo. after pointing out the difficulties the nation is now encountering, said the advantages of the rural peoples communes te^v^e^fftissriSested themselves more and more clearly in overcoming the natural calamities and in achieving leaps forward in agricultural productiqn.

The communes were ordered modified earlier this year following failures in agricultural production. But Peiping continues to insist that the programthe brainchild of party chairman Mao Tze-tungforms the keystone of the countrys advance toward pure communism.

Other Editors Saying.., Constitutional Govmt

Today was supposed to be a day of prayer, as officially designated by President Kennedy in a Presidential Proclamation.

The sad part of it is, that nobody seemed to know much about the day. It has not been given national publicity, or passed on to public organs such as ours in an official capacity, in the way that youd exp^t a Presidential pAoclamation to be.

The proclamation obviously arose due to the conditions of the world today. President Kennedy asked the nation to pray for the spirit of dedication necessary to make "whatever sacrifices that need to be made to neutralize the evil designs of evil men and to work for goals of human betterment that He beyond our spui of jrears.

fiUnca there arent large com-munity observances here, the day of prayer will be up to the Individual to observe.

(WUson Times)

Just about everything comes in the mail to a newspaper office. Friday morning a folder of a new organization Southwide Association of Municipal Offi-ciaJs, was In the batch (4f second class mail.

We know nothing about it, other than what is stated in the folder. This follows our philosophy of government, which is that governmental ction should i be at the local level.where possible, at the state level where the problem is cleairly the responsibility of the state and at the national level only where the Constitution clearly provides, and then only in matters which are clearly beyond the resourc

es of local or state government or in matters pertaining % the

Quote

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Publiahed Every Afternoon Except Sunday EfUblished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publiah

filtered at Pott Offloa, Oreenvllle. N. C.. at teeond claai ma^ matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns). Week 30c

By Corner (Motor Routes) Week S8c

BY MAIL, Peyable In Adwanoo

Oreenvllle Pott Office, yitt. Oounty. Robertonvlllf. Vsnoeboro Washington and ChocowlnJtf. .

Three Mootht ..........

Six Months ............

One Tsar ..............

ifortb Carolina (other than Usted above)

Three Months ......................

Six Months .......................

One Yesr ..........................

Ay Other Outside North CsroUna

Three Months ....... ^

* Six Months .................................

One Year .

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MEMBER ASaOCUTED PRESE The Asioclstsd Prest is exclusively cntlUed to use for pubUcsUoc all news dispatches credited to It oi not otherwue credited to thto paper and also the local news published herein All rlgbU d publication, of tpedai dltpatcbee bert art also renrved

NATIONAL AOVERTISINO REPRESENT ATI VRS rbomat P dark Co., IiiCj, New^ MemNi gut wtiar

All ahvertuing copy must be received at least one day before piHNlcatSoD data , '

heavy Industry and the peoples 'ihc

livelihood.

Essentislly an agricultural country, Red China always has depended upon agricultural exports to get the machinery needed for Industrialization.

The official Peipljig Peoples Dally said; While achieving great 8ucces.<es. we have encountered certain difficulties in the economy in our forward march and there have been certain shortcoming in our work. It went on to say that this year has been one of great readjustment "to overcome the pew discrepancy in the balance 'of the national economy. Readjustments are going on in the rural communes and in farm production, People's Dally said, with manpower and material being poured into the countryside. As a result this autumns harvest. if continues, may be slightly better than last years.

America unquestionably has the highest standard of living in the world. Hardly any of us can afford it.Anonymous.

"He that.rlseth late must trot <all day.Benjartln Frankliri,

The only drivers being trapped by radar are those who ignore the radar zone warnings and the rules of safe driving and the.se deserve to be caught and punished.The Washington Star.

"Conifress has no greater duty than that of controlling tha spending of the peoples money, and appraising and debating every budget. In the case of backdoor financing, that duty it abandoned. Industrial Newt Review. ,

national security.

In short we should stop running to Washington for what we can do ourselves. The states listed as having organizations are Mississippi. North Carolina, South Carolina. Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. If the organization holds to the broad objectives as outlined we do not see why it is confined to any section of the nation.

We are now leaving the organization to consider the broader side of the question of constitutional government This vast bureaucratic government is spreading over the country, far beyond the bounds of Washington. More and more you ere looking to Washington for what we can and should do ourselves.

H has come to the place that when we think of things we want we think of government, of the federal government. The growing demands from the people also work in reverse, for the

government, in order to give must take from the people. Thqrefpre a government big enoilgnto,give us what we want is also Dig enough to take what it wants.

Government pays no taxes, It taxes, and the government businesses that are in c(nnpetltion to private enterprise pay no taxes. There are 700 large corporations operated now by the government. The government corporations own 40 pier cent of the land area and 20 per cent of the Industrial capacity of our nation.

There is no place In the constitution that provides for tax free enterprises to compete with business. Working for the 700 federal corporations are a million employes, their salaries are charged to the general government payroll. This totals an estimated four billion dollars a year.

There are the buildings, the

Opinions In Brief

If Abraham Lincoln was alive these days . . . (he) would have government protection under the minimum wage law and social security. If the wages he Was offered were not satisfactory, he would receive a subsidy for rail splitting, another for raising some crop he was going to raise anyway, and still another subsidy for not raising a crop he had no intention of raising. The rail splitters union would increa^ his wages periodically. Result: He wouldnt be President Lincoln-.^ Orland Park (lU.) Herald.

equipment and the goods and

servio

ices that add up to millions more. AH of this has been built up because of the demands on government by the people for what they can do themselves, and the political machines big government provides.

The situation is becoming serious for it is about to make full circle. Only when the government gets out of. tax free, cost free, interest free, rent free business can you expect taxes to come down.

That is the reason we are interested in any folder that suggest there is an awakening to the dangm-s of the present trend. Government must come down to its constitutional size before you can expect the national debt to be reduced and taxes lowered.

Can you imagine the Russian workers at the testing or launching site of guided missiles going on a strike for any reason? This difference in attitude between the enslaved laborers of Russia and our own free laborers could be the difference in whether we survived or not.Unionville iMo.) Republican.

The

uoopMom

is cming

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT Copyright. 1961, King Pewturei, Syndicate, Inc.

It used to be that when there was a long distance, person-to-person call the telephone (company fussed about it until the parties either connected or dropped dead. Now, the telephone company has an IBM machine and therefore the slips get processed imtil nobody gets the call. The art of processing must be a very intricate one, known only to virtuosi who are masters of a great skill.

So a fellow .by a name I do not know calls me when I am out andL back. In the first place, zny own girl does not asjk for a front name. Suppose she has a call from Mr. Smith. Which Smith? There are mil-lions of Smiths. All right, she gives a number. Maybe' the number is wrong. Maybe be called from somebody elses number. Suppose anything happened. if I know that he is Montmorency Smith, there is no prospect of a mistake. But if there is no first name, "1mck in the old days, the operator got '

it for you. She was a smart girl, the old-fashioned operator.

Also old-fashioned secrtaile.ba(l no Phi Beta. Kappa keys but they were trained in conunercial high schools and therefore knew their business.

So I spend precisely SO minutes trying to find the party. because I do not want to of-

fend him by not returning his

call. But the telephone company hired an IBM machine and the slips get processed and nobody can figure out what to do about

anything because the IBM ma----------

chine will not talk. R wl not tell anything to anybody except in its own good ttoe process.

When I first came to summer in the woods about Otis, Massachusetts, we had an 1890 .telephone. We had to ring the bell manually and we might have a conversation with the operator or his wife about the state of the nation but they knew how to get numbers. One spoke to a human being not to an IBM machine or some other mechanism.

In fact, one Saturday night, a priest came to visit me about a lecture date. He stayed overnight and he wanted to know where'to say Mass on Sunday.

I got on the telephone to make inquiries but not being too acquainted with such matters. I hit on a time schedule which was out of line. So the male tele- phone operator all ( his own, said to me;

If you want to know something about these here parts, ask me.

He thereupon told me all about the churches in the vicinity. He had spent a pleasant half hour listening to my efforts to do things my own way. We ^ never got sore about anytMng in those days because the world was friendly and peaceful and nobody quite hated anyone else. It was the period between World War I and World War n. After World War n, the whole world seemed shot to blazes.

So the IBM machine could not help but maybe an hour after I had initiated the effort to discover the man who wanted to talk to me, a sweet voice called on the telephone. She had somehow discovered who my man i and when he will talk to me.

She sounded lovely until she told me that the slips were not saved bacause of the IBM machine, They went to the comptrollers office. She did not say what he did with tlyem.

It is like changing an address for a magazine. It takes so long that after one initiates the change nothing happens until he is ready to change back again. The IBM machine has replaced the human mind and human interest. I do not quarrel with Mr. Watsons company, only with the machines.

I have no enmity to autom-tion. It is obviously a technical improvement or fit would not be used. It must save time and money but It does wear ones nerves if he has to talk to the machine instead of to a girl with a pretty voice. Maybe we shall all punch holes in ourselves and fit our holes into the automatic machine.

I once watched these machines work in the FBI. They could get a red-haired safe-break-er with a mole on his nose who spoke with a southern European accent faster than the crook could steal. I watched this show in amazement and wondered at the marvels of automatic ma^ chinery. But I marvel no more.

All I want Is to get my telephone number when I want it without fuss, excitement, shouting. yelling, apologies, snide superiority by those who know why the slip is not available. Sllpl Snip I Get me the number l

Strength For Today

Airlines DisDute Lowest Rates

By ELMER ROESSNER

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

MATTER OF PRIME I.MPORTANCE ^

Who do men say that am? This was the question which Jesus addressed to his dlsciplea on a certain occasion and which called forth the famous answer of Peter. Thou are C^ist, the son of the living Ood.*^

Students of the Biblshave always recognized this quutioQ and^anwft as constituting one of the mo.'^t Important eplstxies in gospel history. It lies in the significance of the won; who. Jesu* was not anxlqt^ to.

Were Thinking about his teachings, his miracles. or his ministry in general. He wanted to know whether men had caught the significance of

the fact that he was the supers natural Messiah, and. If they had. then he knew that they had learned the one thing that would make their faith in him vital.

The perennial question of im-porunce about Jeaus is this; Who is he? Not what do we think about his teachings, or what place does be lurid In history.* or what is his message to modern life. Important as these things are. th# only really important question is. who is this Jesus of Nazareth? If he is only a teacher or m great man. then religion, cannot be built MpoC^ hlm.. Religinn^.caA

Whos cheapest to Europe? asked a fuU-page ad in The New York Times. It went on; During the last couple of weeks theres (sic) been a flock o ads in the papers announcing that this airline or that is offering reduced fares to Europe. . .If this has led you to wondering which of the above airlines has the cheapest fares to Europe,* well tell you which. All of us. (Or none of us, depending on your point of view.)"

The advertisement then listed the 17-day excursin fare in economy class, showing that jet rates to London and return are $354) HUid that ratea to Paris,

ed a seven-column ad headed. A correction, if you please.. and said. Its (sic) recently been put forth that $350 is the least expensive fare available across the Atlantic to London. Sorry, this isnt true. B. O. A. C-will fly you for $320 a round trip on a Britannia jet prop aircraft. . from October 15. Not a jet but a jet-prop; not October 1, but October 15.

Department stores have been becoming discount houses; discount houses have been becoming department stores; now mail-order bouses are getting into discount operations and variety stores are gettina into the department .store field. v

toothpastes with fluoric chemicals and are demanding that Uje A. D. A. gtve tnem ah endors- ment. Insiders say the A. M. A. will have to comply, or withdraw endorsement from Crest.

WHO SELLS WHAT TO WHOM?

The barriers between businesses are being broken, ss so often said here. Now Montgom-ei-y Ward, is merging with the Interstate Department Stores to

built only on faith in the su pematural Son of Ood, for.this supernatural Being alone can save men from their sins.

Who doxnen say that 1 am?

^ j over Interatates 63 stores,

1 r^vt-- Vt including 21' discount bouses.

Woolworth has an-

f.i Airlines, nounced that it will open its first

4^0RRE(TI0N ..... department store in' the Great

The next day the Rj ittsh Over- Southern Shopping Center in Co

seas Airways Corpo^atlpn print- ^ lumbus, Ohio.

DO YOU FLUORIDATE?

The toothpaste race Is becoming amusing, especially for the oldsters who drop their teeth in a Jar of firmament every^ night.

Proctor*A Gamble added fluoric chemicals to its Crest tooth-' pute and then spent four years proving It worked to meet American Dental Association requirements, virtually iorcinf the A. D. A. to endorse it. f * V ,

> As a result. Crest became ili leader of the $17$ million toothpaste market, grabbing a quarter of it.

Meanwhile, Lever Broe. and Colgate have fortified their

PROTEIN IMPORTS

If you read the Washington dispatches, you get the idea that the United States is producing so much food that we have to give some away and have to leave some acres fallow.

And if you read the Washington reports, youll learn that U. S. imports of beef and veal, mutton sausage casings, apparel wool, kip skins and cattle in the first seven months of this year topped imports for the same 1960 period. Beef imports were up 14 percent; mutton imports were 25 percent higher.

In short, we have so much si*^ plus food we have to Import more.

Aydn's Uniled

Find Team Set

(

tefor Urive

AYDENUnited Fund division

ppuments for Ayden have beeii announced by local chairman Curt Civileer as follows:

Advance Gifts Division: Corey :es, chiiirman; Jerry Britt, ..rjor; , Warren Kinlaw, captain: t.-.vyn W. Merritt, captain; Floyd n 'Wc, captain; and W. G. Griffith, .apiain.

Trwu Employee Division: Cleve-li.nd Paylor, chairman; William L Brooks, captain; EHwood No-b captain.

R iral Agriculture Division: Harry Jarvis, major; Kermlt Sumrell, -r cr-p^ain; Harry Stillman, captain; BPct Harry Cleaton, captain.

- Professional Division: Dr. Ste-Sudor, chairman; Dr. M. T. F.lazelle, vice-chairman.

Chairmanship of the Leadership Division will be armounced at a later date, Caviteer noted. This is the all important division n.anued and so adequately performed by the ladies within the township, and we solicit their .support when and if they should be asked to serve, he stated.

A kickoff meeting for the Ayden United Fund Drive will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the general offices of Lutz and Schramm, Inc. All appointees are asked to attend the meeting.

The Ayden Drive is scheduled to get underway beginning Mon-d'jy.jOct. 9, and ending Thursday, :t. 26.

spectacular Homecoming Is Scheduled At East Carolina

More Exiiibits

. V

For County Fsir

Faculty members and students of East Carolina College join tt^ether ill making final preparations for the welcoming of alumni and friends of the college for the 1961 Homecoming scheduled for Saturday. October 7.

The theme Dixie Days for the Homecoming, one of the most spectacular occasions to be held on the college campus, will stress the traditional Southern hospitality among events of the weekend.

Enthusiasm received from people of a wide area in North Carolina Indicated that the 1961 Homecoming will attract a large attendance, stated Dr. James W. Butler, chairman of the Homecoming Committee.

Representing the East Carolina Student Government Association, Jayne Chandler of Suffolk, Va., and James H. Speight of Kinston

Greenville Girl Heads Fralemiiy

Senior student Ann Brooks Pead-en of Greenville has been elected the.. Sigma PI Alpha, - ^^'#a?foS8i*fiimorary foreign language fraternity' at East Carolina Col-^lege For a student to become a member ofthls fraternity, he must have an average of B in foreign language courses and an average of C in other college courses. "

An outstanding student on the college campus. Miss Peaden Is specializing In Spanish and geography at East Carolina. She is treasurer of Aquanymphs, an organization that consists of girls i.nteiested in swimming, and a member of the Gamma Theta Upsilon, an honorary fraternity ior students interested in geography She is the daughter of Mrs E. J. Peaden of 1807 E. 4th St., Greenville.

Other officers serving with President Peaden re Claire Pippin of Louisburg, vice president; Julia Anthony of Greenville, secretary: Poggy E- Harmon of Edenton, treasurer: Linda Mann of Burlington. social chairman; and Patricia A. EUlott of Hertford, reporter. O.her Greenville girls in the fraternity are: Sandra Kay Kennedy, Babb.e G. Newnaan and Lois Tuner 11.

are co<halrmen of student participation. V

The annual campus parade is scheduled for 10:15 a.m. on Saturday with Mrle Summers of Raleigh, chairman, and Ken Trogdon of Fayetteville, vice chairman of the Parade Committee.

Faculty members of the college serving with Dr. Butler in helping students co-ordinate events are Carole Cole of the School of Business; Dr. T. J. Halgwood of the industrial arts department; Gay E. Hogan of the physical education department; G. Allan Nelms, director of foundations and alumni affairs*, and Vernle Wilder, assistant librarian.

Others serving on committees are follows: Tommy Mallison.

Greenville, Entertainment; and Margaret Honeycutt, Greenville, Parade.

Foundation Director Tells

Of High Institution Costs

Principal speaker at a conference on bequests and deferred gifts held at the First Presbyterian Church here on Monday was Dr. John R. Cunningham, executive director of the Presbyterian Foundation in Charlotte, and former president of Davidson College. ,

The meeting was sponsored by the Synod of North Carolina Committee on Bequests and Deferred gifts. AttendiM were leaders from different churches In this area, including aUomeys, bankers, trust officers and accountants. The Greenville conference was one of 20 over the state.

Dr. Cunningham generally spoke on the tremendous cost of openUing the institutkws o the church, such as colleges, seminaries, homes for the children

Five From Ayden Taking Course

AYDENRepresenting Ayden in the radiological detection course being conducted at East Carolina College by Dr. Frank Eller at the first class on Monday were Mayor S. F. Peterson, Town Manager Cleveland Paylor, Police Chief W. D. Brooks, Bobby McRoy of the Water and Light Department, and Tom Wheless.

Paylor noted that the town may try to send a few more people to the class for the next meeting.

and homes for the aged. He stated the only effective way of financing such operations is through a form of endowment, from which funds supplement that those given by the members of the church.

He cited individual cases in which contributions have been made to the church, and parts of estates which have been left to the church.

Those attending the conference were told of the churchs effort to encourage people to put church causes In their wills. Work^ of tte Presbyterian Foundation, which is set up to administer funds and properties that are left to the church, was also explained.

Archie McLean of Rocky Mount, member of Synods Committee (Ok Bequests and Deferred'Gifts, presided at the meeting. Also appearing on the program was Ted Daniel of Raleigh, director of public relations for the Synod of North Carolina, Presbyterian Church, . S.

GBIFTON LODGE TO HOLD COMMUNICATION

GRIFTON Grifton Masonic Lodge No. 243 AF and AM wUl hold a stated communication tonight at 7 p.m. at the Masonic Lodge.

District Deputy Herman Hardee of Greenville will attend the meeting. All Master Masons are Invited to attend.

ArresI 43 On

Charge Of Plol

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Wednesday, October 4, 19G1S

Pitt County Fair, which opens at 5 oclock Monday afternoon, is expected to have more exhibits than any previous fair, according 10 President Ford McGowan.

He pointed out .that 83,800 in premiums is being 'offered by the fair for agricultural exhibits and livestock.

ACCRA. Ghana (AP) Forty-three men, including leading political opponents of President Kwame Nkrumah. were arrested Tuesday night on charges oil plotting to assassinate him.

Among them were Dr. Joseph Danquah, opposlUop.,candidate in Ghanas 1960 presldehtiaL-election; opposition leader Joseph Appiah, son-in-law of the late Sir Stafford Cripps, once chancellor of the British E*^.^hequer, and former Social Welfare Mlnistw Patrick Qualdoo, ousted from Nkrumahs Cabinet last May.

Three members of Parliament and seven women also were arrested, the latter on unspecified charges.

The roundup brought to about 370 the number of persons held under Ghanas preventative detention act. which permits interning political undesirables up to five years without trial. j

A government statement said the men arrested had been deliberately engaged in activities calculated to subvert and endanger the security of the state.

It accused them of acts of violence, secret meetings, taking of secret oaths to assassinate the president and certain members of the government, strikes, sabotage and lockouts.

The security arrests raised new doubts about a scheduled 10-day visit next month by Queen Elizabeth II to this former British colony.

Duncan Sandys, British secretary of commonwealth relations, was In Accra when the arrests were announced. He came here this week for talks with Nkrumah in an attempt to repair recent strained relations between the two ooimtries.

All exhibits are limited to Pitt County and exhibitors will enter their displays Monday. Sam C. Winchester, county farm agent, is In charge of the Mens Division, and Mrs. Sue May, Home Economics Agent, is in charge of the Womens Division. Mrs. Norman Stanley is entry clerk and receptionist.

Included among the exhibits In the main building will be those erected by: Heart Association,

Tuberculosis Association, Cancer Association. Pitt Health Department. Social Security and East Carolina College. Mental Health and Red Cross will also be represented.

The fair office was opened at the fairgrounds Monday and Manager Norman Chambliss, who is serving for the 13th consecutive year. Is on hand making final arrangements for next week.

Club Is Looking For A Project

AYDENTTie Civic Improvement Committee of the Ayden Junior Chamber of Commerce is currently conducting a community attitude survey.

Jaycees will use results of the survey to determine a feasible project for the club to undertake.

The common pickerel frogs voice suggests a raucuous snore.

RAY GILES, of Lawrence-burg, Ky., will serve as evangelist for a revival at Mount Pleasant Christian Church Oct. 4 through 12. He is a graduate of the Milligan School of 'The Ministry, Milligan College, Tenn. Mr. Giles ministers to the Corinth Christian Church in Law-renceburg. All services will be-aln at 7:30 each evening. The public is invited.

Ayden Jaycees To Make Survey

AYDENAyden Jaycees. In co* operation with town authorities, have agreed to conduct a survey in the town to determine what places might be used as protection from fallout without too much change, Town Manager Cleveland Paylor announced yesterday.

The Jaycees, in their project, will list these places with the town and the list will be available to Dvil Defense surveyors.

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT

The Great Smokey National Park contains 50 species of fur-beaidng animals, 200 birds and 1,300 types of trees, shrubs and herbs.

TIL 9 P.M.

BELK-TYLER

The serrlee Is

FREE!

wben yon own a KlngntOD aennin clesmer. Dial liS-<19.

WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE AND GET MORE

Student From Ft. Bragg Heads Freshman Class

Gill H. Ruderman of Fort Bragg heads the Freshman Class at East Carolina as a result ot a campus election held this week under the rection of the Student Oovern-m'^nt Association.

, In the campaign for the presl* d .ncy, Ruderman emerged as wln-rcr over three opponents. He Is a F.adiiate of PayeUievillc .Senior I 'r'h School and at East Carolina L majoring In mathematics.

Oher newly elected officers of the Class of 1965 are Thomas H.l rait.ey. Jr., of Charlotte, vice, president; Judith Ann Whitfield ofi D irhara, secretary; and Stephanie Prscal of Raleigh, treasurer.

Two senators to serve on the Legi.slature of the Student Gov-1 lament Association were also chosen in the election. They are Falph Schofield of Raleigh andi Carol Elaine Daugherty of Norfolk, i Va. I

'lew officers have begun their du ies as leaders of freshman activities.

Radio Operators Elect Officers

Claude Plyer of Greenville was elected president of the Pitt County citizens band radio i operators organization at the g-oups first meeting since early summer.

In addition to election of offic-' ers, the group adopted a new name for itself Eastern Carolina Citlzep Banders. It was formerly called the 11 Meter li^aters.

Other officers elected included Will Jones Jr. of Farmville, senior vice president: Stanley Bowers of Creenville, junior vice president; Marion Tripp of FarmviUe, secre-t. ry-treasurer: and Franklin

Brown of Greenville, pv^llcity, chairman.

Hillary Phelps of Greenville presided at the nwetlng until officers had been elected. The group ! f"t its next meeting for Oct. 27 at Bonnies Cafe In Fermvllle.

All Tax Notices Said Mailed

GRIFTONAll tax notice* have been completed and mailed from' tho Grifton Town Office, Town I Clerk Joyce McCoy reported this' week. *

Thi notice* were out In their entirety as of last Wedne*day.

All Next Week

Silver Anniveraary

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Thursday through Saturday

SThe baily Reflector^ Greenville,. N. C.Wednesday, Octoher^4, 1961

CHAPTER 10 Mildred jlcM&hon hAd a way ' that made you feel welcome at once, Alec Temple thought. She a wispy little thing dressed *as many women on small working ranches are, in jeans and old boots and faded cotton shirt.

Her .hands and face were browned to smooth leather by the lands weathering, but there was noth ing of the lands dreariness about her.

She spoke of her husband. Hes out in the horse pasture now, making a gather. Our drive for the Rim begins nekt week, and he wants the saddle stock in close. He wont be long, though. I hope youll wait. I

Holding his hat, Sam Fellows assumed a courtly stance.

Well, I couldnt refuse a wish of yours. Mildred, he said.

She laughed. "Sam youre like old Winer you improve with jtge. But even forty years ago, there was no one about with your gal-^ntry.

""If Id have known that myself. It might have helped. Sam said.

Oh. you had your chance. But you were too busy yondering. She winked at Alec. Sam and his hounds. I nevei felt he needed anything or anyone else.

A man never knows until its too'late, Sam said.

She laughed again, raising her

hands as in defense against Sami sallies. ]

I want' to make some lemonade. she said to '"Alec. But I think, before we go in. Ill ask you to leave your cub in the truck. Will that be all right? Oh. sure,"* Alec said. I hadnt meant to take him in; not that his manners are bad. But hell be all right in the cab.

Smiling, she touched the rounded ears, a gesture that Rusty seemed not to mind. I like all living creatures. she said. But Freds views on things often differ, and hes inclined to be proud of them.

Thats his whole trouble/ Sam said.

Thats as may be, Mildred tmid. But a proud man needs fending for in my case. Otherwise, he runs head on into things. It was a peculiar conversation, Alec thought, as he put Rusty in

whisper would be- wrong. The room was fairly- large, the walls made of timber and stone and at one end, of adobe, as if it had been built flrst. then added to. lat^ er. The timbers, no doubt hauled a long way. had a chinking of lime between them,- marked now and then with scars and gouges that might have been made by bullets or arrows. The windows, which were small and high, bore the , same marks in their casements.

The floor, he noticed for the first time now, was of rammed earth and, in the way of many such that he had heard of, had been soaked In^ox blood to make it hard and smxtW

Next to him, Sam shift^, his chair creaking. It was like the one that Alec sat in. a frame made of pine over which fresh hide had been hung and allowed to dry until now it held the whole togeth-

to the cab and set the windows; er in an embrace of iron, for ventilation. Rawhide, he thought, as he ran

Alec had never seen such place; had not imagined, even, ^

that^one existed. In the main word to use for this place. For

room, where he and Sam now sat while Mildred McMahon was in the kitchen,,he had the sen.sa-tlon of age jffeaislng down upon him. in sight, ki odor, and in the thick walls muting of sound.

For a while he simply looked about him, feeling that even a

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

1. Icelandic * measure 5. Grand-parental S. Sphere 10; Crippled

12. Tranquility

13. Store-room 15. Indefinite

, article 1C. Monotonous 28. Foreign , office: abbr. M.-Apply ; fjriction

21. Fortitude

22. In favor of

23. South-west wind

25. Scotch t river

26. Oven

27 Be situated Fourth

caliph

29. Limba

30. College in Cedar Rapids

33. Ornamental ball

*35. Hewing tool

36. Jane actress

38. Pigpen

39. Note of the scale

40. The act of

* christening

42. At home

43. Arbors

45. Sand flea

47. Daughter of ones sister

48. Mortise insert

49. Very: Fr.

50. Make trim or neat: Scot

Solution of Yeaterdaya Puaj

DOWN

1.High mountain

2. Plunder

3. Norwegian dramatist

4. Required

5. Recess

6. Fair price

7. Book of the Bible

M ft

10-5

>AI IWII 21 MIN.

8. Fr. artlcli

9. Gesture i reverenco

11.The shedding of leaves

12. Plant cut bird

14. Ripped

17. Wrath

20. Grayish 1 color.

22. Places on' record

24. Thing: lad

26. Hebrew dry measu

29. Eng. essayist

30. Thickets, small treei

31. Canadian province: abbr.

32. Mandatel

34. Unit of

force

36. Exaggeri ed comedy

37. Pallid

40. Beverag#

41. Jap. outm garment

44. Humor

46. Ruler of ^ the |dr>ivt

all In sight Had been shaped by hand and had that raw, tough look of objects whose material came of the country.

Only the lamps reposing on the hewn pine table In the rooms center had come from outside. Their tall glass chimneys and brass reservoirs gleamed softly, and as he studied them, they seemed to tell him something.

When he knew what it wa, he leaned toward Sam and whispered his astonishment.

Those are oil lamps he said. They dont have electric.lights! . Sam nodded. Fred dont believe in electric lights. He raised his hand. Listen.

Prom the kitchen a strange sound came. Squee-chuff, it seemed to say squee-chuff, squee-chuf^.

Thats Mildred drawing water, Sam said. By hand, of course, since Fred dont believe in electric pumps, neither. Sam grinned wryly at Alec. But at least shes got a well now. Coming out here as a bride, she had to get water from catchment basins. A mighty uncertain source. The thought seemed to set him off. He stood up and paced about the room, pointing at this and that.

Look at them windows. No more than loopholes. Fred should have knocked them out long since. But he wont, of course.

He waved his arm at the hearth, at the cranks and chains and black, sooty pot.

She cooked in that thing for half her married life. He finally fot her s. stove, but you can bet it dont use butane. So now time must be spent hunting wood. Sam came back to his chair and sat .down, but he wasnt through yet.

In all my years in the wild, one thing Ive learned stands out above all else: all things change, and nothing is certain but change. Except for Fred McMahon. He dont change at all. A man like him is a violation of nature.

He seemed to have got his second wind with that and was preparing to speak at length, but at that moment Mildred McMahon .came In with the lemonade. 'JShe gave the biggest glass to Alec.

ThatU kill your dry, man; theres nothing like lemonade on a hot day in dusty country. These lemons are still fairly fresh.

Tlvsia

Hwcrc.^

WEDNESDAY 5:00Boao the C^own*'

6:00The Alvin Show, CBS

6:30Your Esso Reporter

6:40-Weather

6:45Doug Edwards, CBS

7:00Badge 714

7:30Top Cat, ABC . .

She was right. Smooth and cool, it went down with that clean, tart taste that only lemo*nade has.

All three drank and were quiet a moment, savoring the taste, until Mildred McMahon turned to Alec.

You like animals. I' think, she said.

Oh, yes, Alec said, Ivenev- had any but Rusty, though.

Youre young, she said, smiling. Youve got lots of time to have others. Cubs .can be fun though."

Rusty is," Alec said, and now he wondered,.11 she was, in some oblique manner, expressing dteap-proval. After all. she was Fred McMahons wife. Except that Sam had said to bring him along, he would have left Rusty at home.

But then, perhaps, he was wrong, for she smiled again and said, Well, he seems to take to you. He lay quite trusting and quiet'in your arms, even when I touched him."

I guess we just take to each other," he said, vaguely surprised that she had noticed; but then she seemed the kind to notice many things. -When Fred comes in, Ill show you some of our animals. We have a charming new colt you might like'to see. She a little filly, out of Vixen. Sam, you remember her."

Wandering scatterbrain, Sam said in his glass.

A roving heaul, thats true; but she surely produced a splendid daughter. If we can get the money together, were going 4o breed her again this year." Tn R rmitiniiMl Tomnrrnwi

8:00CaWin. Coldnel. ABC

8:30Cbcjunate, CBS 9:301 Led Three Lives lOiOO^NaXed City. ABC 11:00Weather 11 :OfrCarolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20-36 Hours To KiU THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS~ 9:00-0oltege of the Air, CBS 9:30Ffa^ical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:30-1 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Video VUlage, CBS'

11:30Surprise Package News, _CBS

12:OO^Debnam Views the News

12:15Farm News

12:25Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow,

12:45Oulding Light,. CBS 1;P0Love of Ufe, CBS 1:30As the World 'Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party,' CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict la Yours, News, CBS

4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Bozo The Clown 6:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, . CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Rifleman. ABC 8:00Real McCoys, ABO 8:30Bob Cummings Show, CBS 9:00The Beachcomber 10:00Where We Stand, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20Woman of the North Coun-

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00Shbtgun Slade 7:30Wagon Train, NBO 8:30Joey Bishop, NBC 9:00Perrv Homo Show. NBC

10:00Theatre 61-62, NBC *T 11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review ll;30->Iak Paar Show. NBC THURSDAY

6:30Continental Clasarpom. NBC ^ '

7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00In School TV ' ^

9:30December Bride / 10;00-eay When. NBC .

10:30play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC ll:90p-CoDceDtntion. NBO 12:00^*rruth or Consequence, NBO

12:S0-It could Be You, NBC , . 12:55NBC News Day Report, NBC 1:00Riverboat 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 Hollywood. NBC 5:00Kukla & OUle. NBC 5:05'Three Stooges 5:30Laurel & Hardy 6:00The Funny Page 6:30Channel 7 Reporter

Bit The Hand That Fed Him

WEST PALM BEACH,'^ FLA. (AP)Billy De Bay, 12,- started collecting snakes and had gathered three banded watersnakes. But now he has reconsidered and-is abandoning the idea.

The decision was hastily reached as Billy, netting minows to feed his ^kes, was bitten on the finger by a water moccasin.

Andros Island, largest member of the Bahamas chain, is the home of the legendary Chick-chamies," tiny red-eyed; tree-dwelling elves, trouble-making cousins of the modern gremlin.

e:4o^Wafhrwlaft .

6:45Huntley-Brlnkley Report, NBC ^ ^

7:00-^^o Faces West -7:80QutiaV^s.' NBC 8:30i-Dr. KUdare. NBC

9:80Hazel, NBC 10:00smg Along Hth- Mitch, . NBO 11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:80Jack Paar Show, NBC

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

All Next Week

Silver Anniversary

Pitt County Fair

WHISKEY

^86 PROOF

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$2.65

JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO.

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> s'Mr. U. Sayvit Wisely sez:

HOWAAUCH better The

WORLD WOULD BE IF PEOPLE

let opportunity do ALL The KNoCKIN(t/

Be prepared for that exceptional business or investment opportunity when it I knocks. A substantial savings account of your, own I the best way to attract added funds for any venture. ^

Open your aavinga arrount or add to your savings on or before October 10th and earn a firil three months dividends.

0AV.A,We urge you to take advantage

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' I

For the next 12 months you will receive a new and different cookbook

each month with a $25 addition to your savings account during that month. Your FREE cookbook for the month of October is entitled} lUlian Food. 'HOME SAVINGS and LOAN

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<,The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wednesdny, October 4, 1961*

GREENVILLES BIGGEST FALL EVENT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

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Monday thrn Thursday f:3S a.m. 'til 5:30 p.m. Friday 9i:30 a.m. tU 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. 'Ul f p.m.

Tcdlored to our own exacting Manstyfe specifications. Fabrics'yipo expect in topcoats costing dollars morel Long-wecking linings, too. Choice of casual raglan sleeves or more tailored set-in sleeves. Select from grays, blues, new olive and brown tones In an InteresN ng array of speclal-vaiue vrools. Regs., longs, shorts.

GREENVILLETT

.'tThe i^y Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, October 4, 1961beginning THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5th BIG SAVINGS ON OUR 3rd FLOOR

2 BIG CHAIR VALUES SLIPPER CHAIRS BOUDOIR CHAIRS

ach

> i'

V ;r?> r

Sturdy eoBstmetloB with prinr bottom. CoTcred In a lovHy Aipy pattern upholstery type plastic. Colors pink, blue and gold. Only a limited quantity of these.

COMPARE WITH OTHERS .

AT $20.00

COLONIAL HOUSE BRAIDED RUGS

4 SIZES TO SELECT FROM ON OUR 3RD FLOOR Specially Priced To Save!

Special prieea for our Qoldon

Harvest Sale. live beautiful colors to seleet from. TheM wool Mend braided mgs are ao useful In every home. Buy now at these special piioca

9x12 SIZE COMPARE AT $45.00

*39.88

6x 9 Size For The Special Price $17.88 30x54 Size For The Special Price $ 4.88 22x44 Size For The Special Price $ 2.88

Bee oar complete selectloa of other braided and hooked rugs on the third floor beginning Thursday.

CRISP

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your choice:

JIER CURTAINS MATCHING VALANCE RUFFLED CAPE CODS

stzs

30 * 36* 12.99 30x45* 13.99

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How do Ilka your windows? Cottaga-y tlars, till langth, to tha floor? Evary styia, avary langtfl It hare. Wash tham by bond. In your machina; rufflas park vp, smoothnals snaps back with lilHa morg than a toucb-up. All this good boktand no coral Wa hava it for you in pura while; pink, yallow,graan, balga or blua.

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20 GALLON CLARBAGE

CANS

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2.97

IRONU4G BOARD PAD A COVER SET

Our very own 8tate Pride Ironing Board Pad and Cover set. Scorch resistant finish. Regular-ly 11.29.

19* YARD

RAKES

47r

The fall is hers, the leaves will soon be falling. Every home will need sac of these. At this price, eoe te a ensto-mrr.

On The 3rd Floor

' Coloris covnteKs dolightl

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IN GREENVILLE TTS

10The Daily ReDector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 4, 1961

poodwin Knig|it Suites His Future On ProoF Today

tiOS ANGELES (AP) Good-iSiJi 3. (Goodie) Knight staked his bid for a political comeback Dh pi ouiLsed "proor~4nday tbal

Richard "-M. Nixon tried to lure out of the Republican race So governor.

The 64-year-old former governor called an afternoon news conference and said he would dls-se the who, what and where ;k /up his charge._

Knight, who has clashed with Nixon before, alleged that a NixoiT emissary offered him anything in the state

Knight tfhnounced his candidacy lor re-election in 1959, then with-drew^aQgr- Nlxoa-and other state pSfTy^eaders threw their pre-primary support to then Sen. William F. Knowland, who lost to Edmund G. (Pat)

the former vice presidents candidacy for governor.

Nixon denied it. He said he i5|D^ocrat ^ , .. , willing to swear on the Bible that|?^pj^-

he had nothing to do with any attempt to keep Knight from running for the job he held from 1953 through 1958.

fought Nixons renomjhation for vice president.

J. Howard Edgerton, president

-' {of a Los Angeles savings and loan

NEW DODGE POLARA ^This Is the high-performance, high-style 1962 Polara 500

which Dodge is Introducing in the luxury sports car market. The new', medium-price prestige car Is powered by a 305-horsepower V-8 Its available in two models; a two-door and a convertible (above). \j

association and a former Knight campaign nance chairman, sifjd he woujdnt be surprised If KnlgSl larafiea him its the^'supposed emissary.

Edgerton told newsmen, however, *T have never beep an emissary of Dick Nixon on any matter in my entire life.

Paul Mason, Sacramento attorney who was Knights legislative secretary and director of motor vehicles, previously said he heard a telephone conversation in which the supposed offer was made when he was visiting Knight in a Sacramento houl.joom Sept. 8.

He said he heard the caller offer Knight any Job in the state chief justice or anything you wantif you wont run against Dick in the Republican primary next June.

Knight timed his charge for last Thursday, the day after Nixon announced he would seek the governorship, in 1962. Nixon promptly termed the statement ridiculous.

Why would I be sending emissaries to Mr. Knight, he asked, ^'when I myself had not made a final decision on my candidacy until just the night before I made my announcement?

Ladies Night To Be Held Oct 10

GRIPTON The Scottish Rite Club of Grifton will hold their Ladies Night on Tuesday, Oct. 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Hall, with Ed -Blair .of Vanceboro as featured guest speaker.

Blair is" superintendent of Vance-boro schools, and a noted after dinner speaker.

Officials atifjnding the event will include secretaries of Sudan Temple and of Scottish Rite Temple. Honorable W. J. Bundy of Greenville will be among the other dignitaries attending.

Dinner will be served.

Cases Heard In CHy Police Courtis

The following cases were tried In Municipal Recorders Court by Judge Charles H. Whedbee on Oct. 2.

Jasper Boyd, Negro, Rt. '6, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, pay $5 for the Rescue Squad and $20, costs deducted; Improper equipment, combined; Georgia T. Hockaday, Farmville, speeding, paid $20, costs dedwC^;

Steven H. Van Every Jr., Charlotte, following too close, not guilty; Edgar Max Woodbury, Wilmington, fail to stop for a stop sign, pay costs; John C. Murphy, Negro, Ayden, passing interaction, pay costs; Joseph Gordon Goodman Jr.. 202 Warren St., fail to yield, paid $18, costs deducted; Walter Lee King, Ne

gro, 1817 8- Pitt St., speeding, paid continued to; Julia Elks Stallings, costs; Rairmond N. Clinard, High

Clement Attlee Reaches Moscow

MOSCOW (AP) - Britains cx-i Prime Minister Lord Attlee arrived here Tuesday saying he had come to discuss world government. He was accompanied by former Liberal party leader Clement Davies.

Attlee added only that he was here for a meeting of the executive committee cTThe world parliamentary union.

$18, costs deducted; Elma S. Stoneham, 1104 W. Third St., no operators license, pay water Martha Kanoy Laughinghouse. Beaumont R^, fail to stop stop sign, pity costs; Jimnala Leggett, 1715 S. Elm St, faU to stop for a stop sign, not guilty; Ernest Sanford Dalton Jr., Rocky Mount fail to give signal, pay coste.

John W. Bunch, 1306 Forbes St., following too close, pay costs; Bruce Williams, Negro, 209 W. 15th St, gambling, 30 days in jail and on road, suspended, pay $5 on costs; Forrest Green, Negro, 433 Bonners Lane, gambling, 30 days In jail and on road, suspended, pay $5 on costs; John W. M. Pral-zer, Negro, 1208 Factory St., gambling, 30 days in jail and on road, suspended, pay $5 on costs; Larry Elmer Meeks, 206 Munford St., speeding, pay $18, costs deducted; Rufus Earl Gardner, Negro, 1215 Davenport St., speeding, pay $20, costs deducted; Robert Cliftim Waters. 1400 Myrtle Ave., fall to stop' for a stop sign, pay costs; Aline M. .Moore, 705 E. Rifth St., fail to stop for a stop sign, let the prayer for Judgment be continued upon the payment of the costs.

Billy Ray Jackson. Red Springs, fail to stop for a stop sign, pay costs; Lovle White Willis. 103 Davis St., following too close, pay $18, costs deducted; Alice Louise Garris, Rt. 3. Box 611, Greenville, speeding, pay $18, osts deducted; Louis F. Adler, Tarboro, fail to stop for a stop sign, pay costs; Albion Ray Brown, Rt. 4, Box 40. Greenville, operating left of center line, prayer for judgment.

THE SECRET LAFAYETTE, Ind. ( A P) ~ Architect Walter Scholer was showing a visitor around the new Tippecanoe County jail he had designed. Dont tell anybody, he whispered. I cant get out, but I have found away to sneak in.

All Next Week

Silver Anniversary

Pitt County Fair

1415 A St., speeding, pay $18, costs deducted; Jasper C. Speight. Stantonsburg,'" fail to "see mpve could be made in safety, paid

Point, operating left of center, paid costs; Bernice-D. Winters, Bridgeston, * drunk; -' 12 honra In jalL

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5 Pc. Used Metal Dinette Table and 4 Chairs

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Duo-Therm Oil Space Heater ^ 1 J? Complete with cabinet ^. . JL

Brown Platform Rocker UsedGood Condition.

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2 Used Sofas.

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Apartment Size Gas Stove

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Barrel Back Chair. Shop Worn Foam Cushions .

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2 Damaged Student Desks If New $24.95. Now . . .

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2 Damaged Metal Wardrobes. If Perfect $22.95 . . .

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Two 9 X 12 Wool Blend Braid-cd Rugs. Like Nc;w ...

1 Used Walnut Double Bed Panel Type . . . ^

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 4. 1961

Reflecting

SPORTS

3y George Bryant

lt9 l[leally Homecoming

When the East Carolina Pirates meet Elon this Saturday afternoon in a homecoming contest, tht word homecoming will really have a meaning. As a matter of fact it seems quite complicated, but really, the answer could be explained by the old saying, The grass is greener on the other side of the fence.

By this, we mean that Elon Head Coach George Tucker is a graduate of ECC, played football under Coach Jack Boone and coached under him for a short while. Also two of the assistant coaches at Elon played under Boone and one of them worked with ECC backfield for awhile. Of course, there is tne reverse situation of this at East Carolina. The Pirate skipper is a graduate of Elon and was All-Conference for three years and All-State in 1942 while attending Elon. Assistant coaCh Odell Wel-,born and Sal Gero are also Elon graduates. Gero was All-Conference, All-State and All-American while playing football at Elon.

To top it all off, Elons star quarterback, George Wooten, almost came to East Carolina, but at the last minute went to Elon. The 5-foot 11-inch junior from Hamlet passed for a total of 447 yards last year. Thus, it is easy to see that there are a lot of personal things involved this Saturday and it should be a real exciting game.

Phants Meet Conference Champs

The Rose High Phantoms travel to Tarboro Friday night to take on the defending Northeastei Conference champions. The Tarboro club has tw^o of its starting players on the injured list wdth the possibility of another being out. Only two of the boys in Coach Doug Alexanders starting lineup started against the Phantoms last year. Greenville Coach Bud Phillips has most of his bc^^rs"^ good physical shape for this weeks contest and ha working them hard on the practice field this w^eek. Yesterdays scrimmage session was probably one of the roughest they have had so far. All of the boys were hitting hard, especially the defensive and offensive lines.

The Tarboro record so far this season is 2-2, but the conference record is 1-2. They lost to Kinston and Elizabeth City in the first two games and beat Jacksonville and Hertford. The Greenvillej^ecojiiLis 4-0 wdth three of the victories being cfereiK

games.

Wade At The Univ. Of The South

BilF Wade, a 1961 graduate of Rose High Schoof; has made the varsity squad of the University cf^ the South at Sewanee, Tenn. The 170-pound freshman was All-Conference last year and played in the East-West North Carolina All-Star. game. Early reports were that he would help the Tigers open the 1961 season against Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss., last weekend.

NEW YORK (AP)Menaced by threat of rain, the World Series is scheduled to start today with the power-packed New York Yankees reigning solid favorites over the Cincinnati Reds despite Yankee Mickey Mantles doubtful status.

The Weather Bureau said a soaking rain which fell all Tuesday might taper off by game time^at noon, ESTbut there was a possibility the showers would continue until late in the day.

A postponement, would push the opener back a day to 'Thursday and be a big help to Yankee Manager Ralph Houk, who then might be certain of the services of the ailing Mantle.

With, or without Mantle-recovering from surgery on an abscess on his right hipthe Yankees rule a 12-5 choice over the Na-

PHATOM LINE . . . during a hard defensive practice session Tuesday. Going down the line the players are Rodney Knowles (51), Rommle Brock (70), Russell Fields (61) George VanNortwick (62), Ronnie Williams (74), and Jack Foley on the far end. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Eppes Going To Kinston Friday

Colonials And Keydets Meet In New Stadium

The C. M. Eppes Bulldogs travel to Kinston Friday for an 8 p.m. contest with the Atkins High School eleven.

The Bulldogs lineup will be senior Jesse Holiday and junior Nathan Cromwell handling the tackle spots, junior James Green and sophomore Bobby Brown in the guard positions, and junior Alton Harris will take care of one of the end spots. There is a strong possibility that freshman Alton Daniels will be on the other end, but that is not definite yet. He played an excellent game last week against Jones. The center spot will be handled ^ by Columbus Hunt.

Some changes will take place in the Bulldog backfield again this week. Quarterback Billy Blount will be out because of illness. He will be replaced by sophomore Levon Little. Senior Johnny Cromwell and sophomore Milton Brown will hold down the halfback spots. The fullback position Is-still im-decided;

The Bulldogs are expecting to meet* a very fast backfield at Kinston. They haveljeen w'orking extra hard in hopes of being able to stop Atkins outside running attack and their punt returns. Johnny Cromwell has come a

long way so far this season, according to Coach Percy Daniels The senior halfback is now in the best shape he ha^ been in all year. He played a fine defensive game against P. S. Jones last week with the aid of his speed and hard hitting.

Hunt at center for the Bulldogs is also doing an outstanding job this season. Last week he made some of the key blocks which gave the Ew>cs eleven a chance to pick up some extra yards.

Atkins High School has a 2-2-1 record so far and the Bulldogs are determined to top them Fri day night. The offensive team has been drilling on new plays this week and today an hour scrim mage session was supp>osed to take up most of the practice session.

DUKE TEAMS LEAD

DURHAM, N. C. (AP) Duke University has the best record for the eight years of league football competition since the Atlantic Coast Conference was formed. Bill Murrays teams show a 31-8-1 record for .788 percent. Clemson has the best all games mark, 52-27-1 for .656.

Three EC Men Holding Lead

boding, a crowd of 60,000 will jam Yankee Stadium for the opener which will be telecast and broadcast nationally (NBC).

The pitching opponents will be leftiesYankee Whitey Ford, the majors top winner with a 25-4 record, versus Cincinnatis Jim OToole, who won his last eight declsiOM for a 19-9 record.

The Reds have been In the big town tow days, but most of the news has been bout Roger (61-homer) Maris, the lame Mantle and Casey Stengel ex Yankee manager who now bosses the new New York Mets. The Gotham attitude is that the Beds are in on

rell Johnson, who hurt his sidi In batting practice last Friday, would be his starting catcher. Johnson said he was ready to play. If he cant, Jerry Zimmerman will catch.

Cincinnatis hopes admittedly rest in Prank Robinson, a .323 hitter with 37 home runs, and the fleet Plnson, who has a .343 batting mark and was a key man m the Reds late pennant drive.

The wary Houk, however, commented: Those two guys didnt-win the pennant for Cincinnati alone. There arc guys behind the scene who got the job done for them.

Hutchinson is gambling heavily

a pass.

Thats the way Cincinnati Man- j oj) O'Toole who P^ched 2^ in-

ager Fred Hutchinson and hisn nKS for Cincinnati and did not collection of admitted rejects;aUow a smgle home run over his like it. The Reds opened the sea- l.-o T If

a 12-5 cnoice over ^"t**p^ibmuerTh?y homers'against him

uon.1 Uiague ehampion {^^^ing^ihUe

body else wondered how they' Marts was ^ answering

could do itwithout a hangup questions about

who have quiet confidence they can repeat the Pittsburgh Pirates 1960 series upset of the favored Yankees in seven games.

If ^e weather is not too fore-

(pjuotke

East Carolina

catcher or the hallowed^ formula of strength through the middle.

except Vada Pinson in center.

clouting any homers off OToole.

q~ever baltedai^

fore. said the poker-faced Yan-

While Houk wept to greati^ee. I understand (DTck>1^^^ lengths to inform sports writers; tough thrower. how the Yankees scrutinized o^PPOus.

scouting' reports on the 'Reds.;

Hutchinson simply said, Wei ^|p Cii|>

went over the Yankee lineup, Itj was just a routine thing you do for a World Serieswe know the job we have to do and well try

IS YOU NAVI IIPT KHOOi

YOU CAN FINISH

Tom Michel, an East Carolina freshman, is the top scorer in the Carolinas Conferences first compilation of statistics. He has four touchdowns for 24 points to his credit.

As far as punt^pg is concerned, Gene Isenhour, another Pirate frosh, is the No. 1 punter in the conference with an average ot 43 yards per kick.

Tommy Matthews, East Carolina halfback, also claims Individual leadership as No. 1 rusher. Matthews has picked up 201 yards on tne ground. Mike Hughes, Newberry fullback, is second with 175 yards.

The offense leader in the conference is Tom Gorman, Newberrys sophomore quai^rback from Plainfield, N. J. He was a leader in Newberrys surprise 18-14 triumph over Lenoir Rh3me last Saturday. Gorman has run and passed for a total of 372 yards, but that is only two yards more than the total of 370 compiled by Elons George Wooten.

Wooten and Gorman also rank one-two among the top passing leaders. Gorman, in that department, has completed 23 of 45 passes for 240 yards and three touchdowns. Wooten has completed 17 of 41 attempts tor 223 yards and two touchdowns. /

Coach Jack Boone said today that he ran the Pirates through a rough workout Tuesday with a great deal of emphasis on offense and especially the passing game.

Physically, the team is In good shape, according to the Buc mentor. The only major Injury Is James McDlarmld who stepped on his own foot, cracking three bones which 'will probably keep him out for the rest of the season. Mc-Diarmid is a 6-foot 2-inch junior tackle from Rocky Mount.

'Tuesday also saw the Pirate eleven punting under pressure with some work on field goals. Bob Muldrow was doing most of the i kicking on the practice field for 1 the first umt. Toward the end of! the practice session, the boys saw | some pled work and general conditioning drills.

Today will be another rough session with a great deal of time spent on pass protection and p>ass defense. For Thursday, Boone said he plans to have mostly a review day on both offense and defense and check out the passing game. Also some time will be devoted to klckoffs and klckoff returns.

to do it

A great deal of consusion existed over the condition of Man- tie, who said he felt improved but was uncertain he could play Houk listed two starting line-, ups one with Mantle, who slammed 54 homers batting cleanup behind Marls, and the other, without Mantle, installing catcher Elston Howard as cleanup man, shifting Maris from right to Man-Ues centerfield spot and placing Hector Lopez in right.

Hutchinson said he would await game time to decide whether Dar-

HUH SCHOOn

AT HOMI

N dosses - Progress lopMly Prepore Now for KTTU JOBS COLLEGE

WfitarwFtEE

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cup

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT

TIL 9 P.M.

BELK-TYLER

Rose High

WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE AND GET MOR

Coach Bud Phillips worked most of Tuesday on defense with the .second imit running the offense. 'The boys looked about as sharp as they have all year during scrTln-mage. <

Both the first string defense and the second string offense were hitting hard and running fa.st. Linemen who looked especially good yesterday were Jack Foley, Rodney Knowles, William Allen, Russell Fields and Rommle Brock.

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Jim Camp still insists his George Washington Colonials are contenders for the Southern Conference football title, but theyll have to prove it Saturday to Virginia Military Institutes defending champion Keydets.'

The Colonials and Keydets will tangle in the first college game to be played in the District of Columbias new $22.5 million stadium. and GW will be looking for its first victory over VMI since 1956.

After taking a 34-10 drubbing from the Keydets last year, the Colonials won five straight games Inside the. conference until they

All Next Week

Silver Anniversary

Pitt County Fair

ran afoul of Furmans Paladins last week and dropped a 13-9 decision.

The night before GW went down to its first league setback this season, VMI edged Richmonds Spiders 8-6 on sophomore halfback Andy Tuckers 101-yard runback of an intercepted pass. <

The VMI-GW encounter is one of four league games on tap Saturday. Richmond goes to The Citadel. Furman is at William and Mary and Virginia Tech visits West Virginia. Davidsons Wildcats have the week off.

'* \

It rained over practically all the conference area Tuesday as the eight clubs tried to get in practice licks for the weekend.

Line drills, pass defense and defensive work against William and Mary plays were stressed on a parlally flooded field at Furman. Fundamentals and pass offense and defense dominated William and Marys rain-soaked drills.

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*^We repeat, tliey*re made exactly like men's. Same yling, fabrics, pockeUngs. Same tailoring and detaflmg. Rssult ia never-before perfiKtiofi of fit, eese and comfort: ezdusive *TJ-Coinfbrt" fUt flibrics firom finest mills, indiiding the last word in wash and wear. Put your son in NOBTHPAEK slacks. Tailored to a.f fay Tioinsoii.

hmhn |AfM 4-1 $6.95 HmEIm |12-20| $8.95

I1M0) $7.95 kint 12-20) $7.95

miNEEcr/

c/VUn tmd S<y4|

.J (

' f ' ItTh* Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. G.Wednesday, October 4, 1961

TOUCHDOWN PASS . . .r.pOfKph Uck Boone yesterday had hit boyt working down at the goal fine on tome touchdown past playt in preparation for the homecoming game with Elon Saturday afternoon. (Reflector Staff Photo)

College Football Picks

By HAROLD CLAASSEN AttOciated Preu Sports Writer

Saturday East: Holy CroM at Buffalo, ..V i.,.Colgate over Bucknell. Columbia

NEW YORK (AP)-There will over Princeton. Cornell over Har-be a full schedule of college foot-iyard, Villanova over Massachu-ball garnea thia wwkend dwplte aetts, Dartmouth over Pennayl* the World Series. If you get too vara, Rutgers over Connecticut, excited about the baseball, dont y^ie over Brown.

football South: Auburn over Kentucky, winners !! . .m , The Citadel over Richmond. Duke

Last week. 32 rlgh^ lo wrong over Wake Forest, George Wash-for -681. Seasons average. .7W)jngton over Virginia Military, Iowa over Southern California: Georgia over South Carolina, Ths wUJ occupy your TV sc^n North Carolina over Clemson, af.er the Series game. Larry Pct- Tennessee over Mississippi State, guson, Hawkeye speedster is in- North Carolina State over Vlrgln-Ju-cd but the lowans still have Virginia Tech over West Vlr-- too much for the once mighty ^nla

Midwest: Kan.sas over Colora-.T-t. Horida State- do Northwestern over Illinois,

The Mssissippians, like the river., Wisconsin over Indiana. Nebraska Juf f keep rolling along. , over Kansas State, Cticlnnati

Georgia Tech over Louisiana over Xavier, Minnesota over Ore-a night contest. But the gon. Oklahoma State over Tulsa, darkness wont hide Stan Ganns Oklahoma over Iowa State, cleverness at quarterback for the Par West: Utah over Arizona En-.neers State, Brigham Young over Mon*

Texas over Wa-lnn^.on State- tana. Texas Western over New With ease Mexico, Oregon State over Idaho.

Michigan State over Stanford; Washington over Pittsburgh.^Wy-Stanioid will furnish most of theioming over Uta^ State, excitement, but Michigan State Southwest: North Texas State provides the heavyweight tackles over New Mexico State. Houston who will control the scoring. over Boston College, Texas *A&M Syracuse over Maryland: The over Texas Teoh. West Texas Orangemen from New Ybrk could State over Wichita.

be in trouble if Ernie Davis hasnt

completely recovered 'from hL^

"".Ohio State over UCLA: The' Series Schedule

Buckeye,' tlnny detenee will de- gy AS.SoriATEa PRESS

clde this struggle betw'een the,

leaders ol two powerful confer tnces.

Michigan over Army: The Cl-

Schedule

Oct. 5 f.second game)At Yan-

dets have given up their lonely ikee Stadium, 12 noon. EST. end offense. Theyll also give up Oct. 7 (third game)At Croe-

the decision^ in this one. ley Field, Cincinnati, 1 p.m., E8T.

Elsewhere: : Oct. 8 (fourth game)At Cros-

Purdue over Notre Dame; Kan- jg j p esT.

as over Colorado: Missouri over - , ,,, ____

California; Texas Christian over!, ?.'*/ neces.sary3-At Cros-

Arkansas . Field. 1 p.m., LST.

Frldav nivht ^ct. 11 (If necessary)-At Yan-

Pcrtn State over Boston Unlver-i*^* f Ity, Florida over Tulane. Miami Oc- ^2 df necessary)-At Yan-

over Navy.

All Next Week

Silver Anniveraary

Pitt County Fair

kee Stadium, 12 noon, EST.

Teams Cincinnati (NL); New York (AD.

Winner First to win four games.

Estimated attendance7().00fl at Yankee Stadium: 30,5(X) Crosley Field.

First-game weather Cloudy, high in 60s.

SEAGRAMS

V.O.

IMPORTED

CANADIAN

WHISKY

^ A aLBWD

Muei.o

Ow iHt

out*

$C./5

tUiidii-MTiiuitcoMpar.i TC hi rioor.iiuio nxYdiioio.

BEEF so TENDER ITS PATENTED

Yet . itt exclusively Swift . . . the best Icnown name in meatt. Not onl^r was the tendering-from-wtfthin method approved throughout by the U. S* Depart* ment of Agriculture . . . but it was also patented by the U. S. Goverr#~nent. Its a patent for your pleasure . . . another example of <Hir market wins the daily battle to provide you the finest and newest ip beef every dayl

SWIFTS PROTEIN BE^F

Round Steak

wUk

rouxx.

fhke/

Ihmef

Q/ C

FRYERS

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

12 OZ.

FRESH GROUND

HAMBURGER

lb.

HONEYCUTTS TENDERIZED HAMS

Shank

Portion

Imk PSODUC

ROYAL

SCOTT

25 Ib. Bag U.S. No. 1 White

Potatoes

ifi'

home'haoe

ilAYOiyNAlSf

yoinl^

Pure White

Jewel

Shortening

Made From Carefully . Selected Apples For Rich, or Fashioned Tangy Flayor And Smooth Ttxture i

\ i6 I, .

RED & WHITE

BLEACH

RED a WHITE

Applesauce

KRAFT 18-OZ.

Pint

GRAPE JELLY

Dixie Fleece FLOUR

Can

RP&

25 Lb. $1.59

frozen foods

WHIP

fOOO ^ STO*^

Open ^Til 8:30 P.M. Fri. & Sat.

JazianiK!

INSTANT

COFFEE

2-OZ.

WlNllER GARDEN

FRUIT PIES

Harris Super market

Tho. Daily Reflector, G^reenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 4, 196113

LIBBY CORN St 35'

SAVt UcASTOR FULL OF FRUIT

Cocktail 2

No.

303

CANS

,* -4

Quantity RighU Reserved

Prices Good Thru Saturday, Oct. 7th

IN OUR

GREENVILLE

Store

Wishbone

Itlian Dressing

Bonie" 39^C

Wishbone Deluxe FRENCH DRESSING

Superbrand

Colored

Quarters

Save 9c

1-Lb.

PKG.

Limit 2 Lb. With $5.00 Or More f*ooQ Otaer

Libbys Tasty Tomato

b';X 33c

Libbys

SAUER KRAUT

^ORNiD beef

hash

Libbys Corned Beef

HASH

15-oz.

Can

25c

Libbvs Garden SWEET PEAS

CAMPBELLS

tomato

TOMATO

SOUP

No.l CAN

Libbys Tomato

& JUICE

All Purpose SURF DETERGENT

Fot* Every Wash BREEZE DETERGENT

Giant

Box

Large

Box

87c

35c

New, Blue 'SILVER DUST

Large

Box

35c

Controlled Suds CONDENSED ALL

Giant

Pkg.

79c

Kind To Hands5c Off Label RINSO BLUE

Large

Box

29c

For Automatic Washers FLUFFY ALL

19-oz.

Pkg.

33c

46-oz.

Can

Blue Litiuid Laundrv Detergent WISK DETERGENT

Better For Dishes LUX LIQUID

Quart

Can

73c

37c

Cleans Everything HANDY ANDY

Lux Care, Longer Wear LUX FLAKES

XuPERBRAND GRADE A

LARGE

EGGS

Every Efg Gasrsliteed

Zir. 69c

Large

Box

35c

For Lovelier Skin LUX SOAP

Pastel Colors LUX SOAP

2 "b? 21c

Bath

Bars

31c

New Beauty Soap PRAISE SOAP

Contains Cold Cream PRAISE SOAP

2 IS. 29c 2 r 41c

Removes Bacteria LIFEBUOY SOAP

New, Fresh Fragrance LIFEBUOY SOAP

B 12c

Bath

Bar

17c

POUND

CAN

Astor

COFFEE

POUND

CAN

Limit 1 pound Of Your Choico With $5.00 Or Moro Food Ordr

FRISKIE

DOG FOOD 3 390

2 450

INSTANT COFFEl

NESCAFE

ID-ox. # JAR

1.39

Absorbs Household Odors ATRWICK

Bottls

59c

New, Mild SWAN MQlXia

22-oz.

.Bnltla.

Mueller Long

Pkg.

1 fFT'TJTf Rguar irce i FAB DETERGENT

, .N*

. \

"SS 29c

^ ^ - - : - r

L _ X4-^Thfi Daily Reflector, Greenaill, N. C.Wednesday, October 4, 1961^^

SUPER MARKET

FRESH PORK

(4-6 Lb.)

Shoulders lb. 39

FRESH PORK BfEATT

Spareribs

TRADE WINDS BREADED FANTAIL

Shrimp

fOB CHARCOAlINOSWlFrS CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

STEAK lb.50

FOR CHARCOALINGSWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN RIB

SIKAK lb. 79

FOR CHAECOAUNOSWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN

STEAK lb. 98

10 oz. pkg^

GRADE -A** GROUND BUF

Hamburger

2 lbs.

CAROLINA PRIDE GRAD A"

FRYERS

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

WHOLE

Ib. pk'g.

HOUS

Coffee

GELFAND'S SALAD

DRESSING

No Limit!

DUKE COOKING

GRADE A CAGE

HENS

qt.49

LAS SWEET WHOLE

FROSTY MORN SLICED (BEST GRADE)

BACON

LB.

PKG.

Pickles qt. 39

TOWN TALK PURE

ICECREAM

ALL FLAVORS

Frosty Mom All Meat

FRANKS

12 oz.

Pkg.

Frosty Mora All Meat Sliced

BOLOGNA

Country Squire U. 8. Grade A Broad Breaaied 10-12 lb.

HEN

Turkeys

BALLARDS AND PILLSBURY

Biscuits 3

CANS

FOR

SNOWKIST FROZEN ORANGE

Juice

6-OZ.

CANS

WHITE HOUSE APPLE

Sauce 2

303

CANS

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY

Sauce

LARGE SIZE

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

CELERY

POTATOES

2 STALKS

so Ib. Bag

$1.29

LOCAL SV^EET

GARNERS PURE GRAPE

AMERICAN BEAUTY TOMATO

F. F. V. Na.v^iMA

HAMS

WHOLE

Potatoes 5

GOLDEN RIPE

Catsup

14-0*.

3<Htle

GIANT kiZE

pkg. 69*

BANANAS

Lb. in*

OPEN

FRIDAY

i^GHT T 8:30

COZARTS

SUPER MARKET

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT Til 7:30

GIVINO VOICE to Smm home movies now adds a new dimension sound to photo memwlea. Heres our photo columnist trying out the Fairchild 8mm sound system. Wife. Gertrude. and daughter, Phyllis,^ are the audible as well as visual subjects.

for I found that subjects tightened up when I announced: This is the take.

To make editing easier later, it is helpful to shoot a couple of feet of film both before and after the sound begins and ends. Thats because the sound is recorded about 52 frame* away from the picture itself.

The cameras nickel cadmium battery should be charged the night before a shooting session is scheduled. This is merely a matter of plugging the charger, which comes with the camera outfit, into an electric outlet. The camera should be checked, with the cover off. to make sure the rewind mechanism is operating and that the proper turret lens is in position over the shutter.

The 50-foot roU of soundstriped color film must be carefully loaded, in subdued light, according to directions to provide good sound and to prevent jam-ups. When it is turned over and run through again, it gives 100 feet of audible as well as visual memories.

By IRVING DESFOR AP Newifeature*

The experience of adding a new dimensiondirect soundto 8mm home movies is one that I tried recently and the results are quite credible. The actual voices of my family and my mother, in addition to their likenesses, can only prove more valuable as time goes by and changes take place.

Although it is more than a year since its introduction, the Fairchild Cinephonic Eight Is still the only 8mm movie camera containing a built-in soimd system enabling It to recOTd both sight and sound simultaneously. It makes possible an exciting new home movie library of childrens birthday parties, batigs first words, family gatherings, weddings, confimations, gradua-

tiobs and Christmas celebrations in which the participants are

heard as well as seen.

Plan for Sound

I found that the addition of

sound requires a bit more planning and work than shoottag movies alone. It also help* if an assistant is available to take care of 'the microphone and to relay signals from the photographer or to ! act as an announcer for certain^

SC011CS

The camera, which weighs about 44 pounds, can be hand-held but since all movies are steadier when the camera is firmly anchored and i since it gives the hands more free- dom to manipulate the volume control. I put it on a tripod. The I microphone, writh a 15-foot-wirc radius, plugs Into the camera 'and is quite sensltve.

, The photographer monitors all sound by wearing earphones which 1 also plug into the camera through 'a two-foot, easily-detachablc cord. I discovered the reason for the

slip-in, slip-out cord very quickly. During rehearsals, forgetting that earphones were clamped on my head. Id dart over to adjust the mike or position a subject. If the wire werent made to come apart easily, Id have pulled the camera over By pressing a button on the camera, the potographer hears the sound and regulates the volume with a thumb-control knob until the level is just right. Then he presses the shooting button for the sound fUm take.

Shoot During Rehearsal I found it takes quite a few rehearsals fof people to get over mike fright and to talk without giggles or sudden lapses or memory. By assuring them it was only a dry run. they were apt to relax and be more natural. Often. I actually shot during a rehearsal.

Seven New Teachers For Chicod School

TERRORISTS CHARGED

MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP) Official sources said today four persons have been arrested and charged with plotting a terrorist campaign, including sabotage of railway cars in the Managua yards. !

Twenty Farmville blind person are receiving services through the ; Pitt County Association for the Blindone of the seven agencies , in the Pitt County United Fund.

All Next Week

Silver Anniversary

Pitt County Fair

By LINDA EVANS

CHICOD Chicod High School has opened its 1961-62 school term with a total of seven new teachers, two of them in permanent positions here.

Mrs. Annie M. Bunch has joined the Chicod staff as librarian. Miss Jean Toler has assumed her duties here as third grade teacher.

F^ve of the new teacher faces at Chicod are student teachers assigned here from East Carolina CoDege In Greenville.

Included are Mrs. Alice Oglesby of Wintcrville and Miss Elizabeth Wilson of Mt. OUve in the home economics department, under the supervision of Mrs. Betty Turner;

Miss Faye Hardee, an Ay den native, in the social studies department. supervised by Ray McLaw-horn;

Miss Sheila Browder of Jacksonville. S. C., and Jim Ballance of Fremont in the English department, supervised by Mrs. Kathryn Edwards.

Senior Superlatives

Chicods Senior Class of 1962 has recently elected Its class superlatives for the 1962 edition of the yearbook.

Elected were: best-all-round Linda Evans and Ephraigm Smith; most athleticMarty Dixon and Ephraigm Smith; best dressedMary Smith and Stuart Hardee: mosr likely to succeed

611 ACRES

AT AUCTION

SATURDAY, OCT. 7th 10:30 AJV1.

CORBETT FARM Pitt County

611 Aerea Total Land

77.61 Acres Cropland

12.21 Acres Tobacco Allotment ji 534 Aerea Woodland

3 Houses

5 Tobacco Bams

1 Large Packhouae

This Taluable Tobacco farm is located in Pi^t County S miles from Grifton, N. C. tiira off the road leadinf to V^nceboro, on the Jolly Ole Field Road. Watch for Red Arrows.

The farm has been aub-divlded Into tracts and will be offer-

ed In part or as a whole. If you ar looking for a small or

large farm or more tobceo allotment or If yon want to Inreat

In good woodland It will pay you to attend tbla tale.

Ternut 25% Caah Balane* In 1-2-8 years.

FREE BARBECUE DINNER

BntiBt

J, MARVIN ROCHELLE, INC.

Real Estats Auctioneers

Phone JA S-S404

Kinston. N. C.

Linda Evans and Graham Mills; mast talented Mary Smith and Jacky Dixon; most studiousCarolyn Stokes and Graham Mil'

Quietestr-Maxine Mills and Gerald McGowan; best looking Betsy Smith and Billy Elks; best personality Jackie Dixon and Ephraigm. Smith; friendlist Marty Dixon and Ephraigm Smith; mast courteous Caroljm Buck and Lavern Mills; and most popular Mary Smith and Ephraigm Smith.

Class mascots for the Seniors were also elected at the same class meeting. Chosen boy mascot was Charles Ray Harris, on of Mrs. Mary Ellen Harris. The girl chosen was Donna Lyun Bunch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bunch of Goldsboro.

Library Club

Chicod High has revived its Library Club under the supervLsion of the schools new librarian, Mrs. Annie M. Bunch.

Members of the club have met and elected for the 1961-62 school term the following officers: Patricia Evans, president; Marty Dixon, vice president; Jeannette Gardner, secretary-treasurer; and Dorothy Purser, reporter.

Chicod Seniors have been the center of bustling activity, typical of the Senior year.

Prior to the beginning of the term, the class of 62 made an educational tour of Washington, D. C.. and New York.

Picturs have been made and ordered; diplomas, caps and gowns have been ordered and reserved; and the arrival of Chicod High School class rings is anticipated.

FHA

Chicods chapter of the Future Homemakers of America has completed plans to initiate Its new mem^rs next week.

Plans include requirements for the initiates to perform special duties during the week, climaxed by the individual initiation program, Friday.

Following the individual Initiation, FHA officers will conduct an official initiation ceremony. Following the ceremony, the new FHA members will be treated to a dinner and recreation.

Carolyn Buck is chairman of the Initiation Committee. Assisting her arc Carol Gaskins. Brenda Dixon, Marty Dixon, Pat Mills, FHA sponsor Mrs. Betty Evans and FHA President Linda Evans.

Sometimes They Will Bite Lures

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP) 'The channel catfish, prized for'the table if not admired for his looks, will eat almost anything.

The bewhiskcred fish have been caught In Florida on white laundry soap, sliced-up fi'ankfurters, {coagulated blood, aged cheese, marshmallows, kernels of corn, chicken entrails, chunks of beef heart and balls of combread sweetened with molasses. Theyll bite the usual worms, minnows and artificial lures, too.

WAKE UP^ RARIN TO GO

Without Nagging Backache

NowIYoucintthfMtr*llefyounf^ from naagint baekacho, htadacht and muscular aches and pains that often causa nstlesB nights and miserable tired-out feelinas. When these discomforts come on j with oeer-exertioa or JUrass and etenht I*. iiiya Wfir ntnr^ant it fasti Another dktur^nca may )m mild bladder irrlution following wrong food aod drinkoften set-Ung up a ^tlets uncomfortable feeling.

Doan a nils work fast in S separata ways J l.by PA^ypaln-relisvIng action to ssse torment of nagging backache, headaches, muMular aches and pains. 2, by f^hing effect on bladder Irritation. 8. by mild diuretto action temling to increasa output of th 16 mile, of kidney tubes.

Knjoy a goixl nigkt'a yleep and tba same happy relief millions have for over

' r.'iV saves xnonar

iisi iMM B iUJa today I

The Daily Reflector, Greenvyie, N. C.Wednesday, October 4, 196115

Plus Those Famous S&H Green Stamps

COME AND VISIT

The^^Mobile Redemption Center

SHOP WHERE YOU SEE THIS SICN

Parking Lot at OVERTONS

See the display of

DISTINGO SHED MERCHANDISE

available with GREEN STAMPS

Friday and Saturday of this week

Get your stamp books filled! The mobile Redemption Center is designed to assist customers who live more than 20 miles away from a redemption center. Select your choice from the merchandise on display . then place your order with one of the attendants who will be ready to serve you. "

PILLSBURY, RILGL'LAR 39c VALUE

CAKE MIX SPECIAL

PILLSBURY WHITE, YELLOW, CHOCOLII^E, LOAF SIZE

I CAKE MIX BOX

Carolina's Pride

BACON

DUKES PURE CORN OIL

SALAD DRESSING

qt. 49

WELCHADE QUART CAN

GRAPE DRINK

Swift Premium Choice Beef

Hamburger

3 for 97. 13 lb. pkg. 4.39

lb.

KINGANS WHOLE OR HALF

Smoked Hams >b.

F.I.V. COl^NTRY BRAND PEPPER COATED

Smoked Hams ib. 69

SWIFTS BROOKFIELD

BUTTER lb.

CLAPPS STRAINED

BABY FOOD 3 jan 28

. I MONTE, LARIiE 2^ kiZE CAN

APPLES I FRUIT COCKTAIL 39

Ib.

KRAFT'S REGULAR 3o VALUE LARGE IS-OZ.

GRAPE JELLY

TnrirtmTTmnmrnmwr

FRESH V^ELL MATURED

YELLOW CORN Doz. 39

ARIZONA, LARGE 32 COUNT

GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 39*

FRESH TENDER GREEN BELT GRADED NO. 1

SNAP BEANS 2 lbs. 29*

' U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

50 lb. bag $1^39

^ FRESH CELLO

CARROTS

lb. pkg. 10*

SNOW DRIFT 3 -

SEALTEST, THE ORIGINAL. REG. 93r, ALL FLAVORS

ICE CREAM >/2 gaL 79

PET Or CARNATION

Thompson** Seedlett

WHITE GRAPES

MILK 3

^ ; CERTIFICATE

V I INSIOC OFFERS YOU |

lb.

CAL * IDA, 9>ot. pkr.i Froten

French Fries 4 for

Open Friday and Saturday Until 8i30 p.m.

_ _ *. Overton s Super Market

211 JarvU Street

Open All Day Wednesday*

**We Reserva The Right To Limit Quantities**

winter Garden, Beef, Chicken, Turkey, 8-ot. Site

Pot Pies 5

-OZ. LIQUID, OR REGULAR PRICE ^

Metrecal6f$l*74

^ I SCI SKC1ALLT MAiKEO SACKS OF |

I Finsburys

j BEST Flour

I SIB.

I Size

16The Daily ReDector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Octoher 4. 1961

SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY |RAIH FED BEEF BOHEKSS ROUND

JAHt fAWa___

mam

SPECMU

M0.49C

jane

PARKER

ENRICHED BREAD

rAMCER

MflM wnH

I no. M* EA.SP1CIAII

^ Real cooBtnr tyl^ * **

f f ereoce in the tarte. DeUoousl

jane PARKER ^ ^ ^

ikIlCU hAR ''SUPER-RIGHr' QUALITY LEAN FRESHLY

GROUND BEEF

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF

RUMP ROAST

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF

CUBED STEAKS

BONE-IN PER LB.

LB.

59c

79c

39c

PER

LB.

ALLGOOD BRAND NO. 1

SLICED BACON 'M9c

U-Choy Noodles 17c

Jewel Oil 33c 55c

Jewel Shortening 69c

ANN PAGE PURE

PRESERVES

VS- PEACH, APRICOT OR PINEAPPLE ^ STRAWBERRY

YOURCHOICI ICIALI

Gaoraitee^ by^ GobH HntfcttBint

ANN PAGE ELBOW

MACARONI

MB.

PKG.

All Voriefiet Stroined Fruits ond Vegetables

GERBER food 6 65

Prgpartd With VgtabUt Auitwx

TOP QUALITY, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED 8 o 14-LB. AVG. VOUNO^

TURKEY HENS ^ 33

A&P BRAND OUR FINEST" SMALL WHITE

Beef Stew '^^.^-SSc Carrots 2 15c

A&P REDUCES

COFFEE PRICES

WILD AND MELLOW

EIGHT

O'CLOCK

1-lb.

Bat

55?f 3

LB.

DAG

$1.59

RICH & FCLL-BODILD

RED CIRCLE

VIGOROUS & WINEY

BOKAR

3\'<Jl.VFI.a"S630 3B\on.83

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES 2s19

A&P EXCLUSIVE BRANDIONA YELLOW CLING.

PEACHES:-" 2h45

FANNING BREAD AND BUTTER

DIO 1^1 ITO SERVE WITH 0 15-OZ.

^ I ^ 1^ ^ 1^-J SANDWICHES ^ JARS

PICK OF CAROLINA DILL SALAD CHIPS OR

SALAD CORES 2-39'

2^29c Bananas 2 23c

MARCAL PAPER PRODUCTS

DINNER SIZE NAPKINS_____________40-ct. Pkg. 15c

PASTEL COLORED NAPKINS_________60-ct. Pkg. lOe

rMEZER WRAF 50-Ft. Roll 49c WAXED P^fER 2 100-Ft. Rolls 39c FACIAL TISSUE 3 100-ct. Pkgs. 25c SANDWICH BAGS 40-ct. Pkg. 1 Oe

WHITE BATHROOM TISSUE 4 Rolls In A^Bog 39c

COLORED BATHROOM TISSUE_____________Roll 10c

WHITE FAMILY SIZE NAPKINS 2 80-ct. Pkgs. 23c

IVORY SOAP

4 r. 27c

SLAW

MIX

SALAD

MIX

LONG GRAIN POLISHED

COMET RICE

12-Oz. 2-Lb. M

Pkg. 41c

Pkg. 17c

3 59c

Short Grain Polished

CAMAY SOAP

CAMAY SOAP IVORY SNOW

2X'."21c

15c

COMET

RICE 17c 39c

Giftnt

Package

85-

BALLARD BISCUITS 4 Pkgs. 37c PILLSBURY BISCUITS 4 Pkgs. 37c CHICKEN OF THE SEA BRAND CHUNK TUNA ..V-Oz. Can 33c CHICKEN OF THE SEA BRAND DIETETIC TUNA ..7-Oz. Con 35c

SUNSHINE BRAND CRISP HI-HO. CRACKERS 1-Lb. Pkg. 37

DIET-DELIGHT YELLOW CLING PEACHES____I-Lb. Can 27c

HIRB-OX-ASSORTED BOUILLON CUBES__________2 Tim 17c

NECAFE BRAND 10-OZ. JAR INSTANT COFFEE_______$1.S9

NEW YORK STATE SHARP CHEDDAR

PER

LB.

59c

CHEESE

CHED-O-BIT PASTEURIZED, PROCESSED AMERICAN OR PIMIENTO

SPREAD 2 79c

10 CENTS OFF LABEL! WHITE HOUSE DRY NON-FAT

IVORY LIQUID MR. CLEAN

63c

^8-Oz.

Bottu Dy<

DUZ DETERGENT Package99c

INSTANT MILK SOLIDS

SPECIALLY PRICED TV SNACK VALUE!

EXCELL MIXED NUTS

OUTSTANDING VALUE!

EASY-ON STARCH

12-Qt. Pkg. You Pay

14-0*.

IN PRESUREIZED 1-Lb. CONTAINER Cont

79c

59c

AAP BRAND "OUR FINEST" FROZEN

STRAWBERRIES 2

"SUPER-RIGHT" AN A&P EXCLUSIVE BRAND

CHILI CON-CARNE 2

"OUTSTANDING NON-FOOD VALUE!

MILK WHITE GLASS VASE

10-OZ.

PKGS.

ISVi-OZ.

CANS

35c

45c

19c

SWAN LIQUID

touch-up

63c

B5 CenU Off Label Hunt Club

Ciorox Liquid Bleach Plastic 37c piaitic 59c Red Heort Dog Food 3 Cant 47c Burger Bits

25'?rp!/$2.50

8-0*.

35<

OCEDAR POLISH

. -2 'C:. 89c

a WHITE YELLOW

DEVIL'S FOOD

CHERRY a COCOANUT SURPRISE

ianitast xrams

KOTEX

DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX

PKGS.

Army's Medical Specialist Corps

^nfitrinn *

jeekingKecruits

Interested in career in dietetics, physical therapy or occupational therapy? The Army Medical Specialist Corps is sending a counselor. Major Nannie R. Evans, to East Carolina College on 6 October, to acquaint college women with career opportunities in the Army.

Major Evans, from the Third US Army Headquarters at Port McPherson, Georgia, will speak to the East Carolina College young who are interested in en-

MAJOR N. R. EVANS . Here Oct. 6

tering one of these allied medical fields after graduation from college.

College students who complete acadnnlc requirements successfully wl be commissioned as lieutenants after graduation and receive the pay and allowances of an Army Officer while they obtain their professional training.

There are five professional pro-frams offered:

Home economics students will be informed of the Armys Student Dietitian Program. Dietetic Summer Practicum and Dietetic Internship. ^

Those majoring in the biological and physical sciences and psy chology are offered programs in physical and occupational therapy.

Applicants must be unmarried, 21*29 years of age, and have high acholtic qualifications.

Physical standards as established by Department of the Army must be met.

Major Evans may be contacted during her visit in Room 201, Ad

ministration Building. East Carolina College, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m., Friday, October 6, 1961.

Library lists

A a| I I r*l____

The following films will be available at the Sheppard Memorial Library from Oct. 2-20:

MEDIEVAL OILDS EBP 1956 21 min sd colorGrowth of me dieval' town*. Describes a shoemakers shop, showing the activities of the master craftsman, the apprentices and the journeyman, In order to show reasons for gilds, how they operated, and why they declined In power.

WOODROW WILSON: SPOKESMAN FOR TOMORROW. MeOraw-Hlll 1956 27 min. sd b&w Newsreel clips and reproductions of documents and cartoqns preisent Wlldrow Wilson from his presidency at Princeton University to his death In the White House. Shows how Wilson-7''ined renown aa a reformer, a statesman, and as a spokesman for peace witn his pleas for international cooperation and American participation In the League of Nations.

GRANT WOOD Picture Films Corp. 1958 14 min sd b&wGom-mentary narrated bv Henry Fonda. Collection of Grant Woods best works. Story of self-taught artist who found himself only when he began painting the themes of mid-western life with which he was familiar. Young adult and adult

Hickfang Joins Opera Company

Paul Hickfang, faculty member f the East Carolina College department of music, has Joined the Boris Goldovsky Grand Opera Theater in New York City for final rehearsals before beginning a tour with the organization.

Performances scheduled for the tour will begin in Scranton, Pa., October 9. Mr. Hickfang will sing alternately the roles of Dr. Bartolo and Dr. Baaillo in Rossinis *Barber of Seville.

The Goldovsky Opera Theater with a cast of fifty singers, will appr In fifty-five cities in the United sutes. TTe group wlU favel weat to Topeka, Kansas and south to Austin, Texas, and viil continue Ita season Dec. 12 In Springfield, Mass. A perform-rnce is scheduled for Richmond, Va., on Dec. 4,

At East Carolina Mr. Hickfang teaches voice and Is director of the Opera Theater of the college.

Just A Bad Day For The Judge

MIAMI (AP) Dade County Judge Charlaa H. Snowden hu a

red f*ce. ^

Judge Snowden backed hU car tnto a police car, causing mlrfor damage. Officer Lamar Gilbert arrived to file a report, then learned the judge had forgotten hi* drivers license.

All Next Week

SiWar AnnWrry

Pitt County Fair

The Daily, Ref lector, Greenville, N.'C.-^Wednesday, October 4, 196r17.

FIRST BIG WEEK. AT COLONIAL!

BRAND NAMES

BONANZA

GONnbXNCE

BRAND

NAMES

mm.

ARMOUR STAR FULLY COOKED SHANKLESS

ALL THESE PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, OCT. 7. 1961. WB RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

RIB END HALF LOIN

ARMOUR STAR SLICED

Bacon

lb.

PORK LOIN ROAST

lb. 49

LOIN END HALF LOIN

JUST-RITE TASTE... FARM BRAND

Sausage 45

PORK LOIN ROAST ib 55<

NATUR-TENDER 5 TO 7 POUND AVERAGE

JESSE JONESQUALITY BRAND

LEG-O-LAMB

W H 0 LI

PARKER APPLE, PEACH, OR CHERRY

Frozen Pies

2 22-OZ. pies 3 9^

READI FROZEN

Onion Rings

19c

4-OZ. PKG.

Bonanaa Bargains

IMia>e..t;iii.r.iinagii."gww!:^.-^^

TRIANGLE WISCONSIN SHARP

8-OZ.

CHEESE 35 5 9e

GORTON'S FRENCH FRIED FLOUNDER iuIlSTniS 49e

Bonanza BuyM on Prodneo Lmno

lb. 59

Mmmmm

GOLDEN, JUST RIPI

BANANAS 2 19

FIRM, CRISP, GREEN

CABBAGE

M FANCY YELLOW

1 ONIONS

Wfi NEW CROP CANADIAN

RUTABAGAS

lbs.

fbs.

mmwfSH-m. i 111 wwwf mmm\ ....................

Fame Brands you knotr and trust

lbs. 9c

....................I f "mw o

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

LAND-O-LAKES

CRISCO

BUTTER

lb 79

ONE WITH YOUR $5.00 ORDER, PLEASII THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A COKE!

COCA-COLA

4-BOTTLl

CARTON

REGULAR

LIMITi TWO WITH YOOR

OLDER PtEASI.

FINE FOR AFTER SCHOOL SNACKS

MODERN

McCormick *s

BLACK

PEPPER

FIG BARS

VANITY FAIR

Paper Towels.

102. I WC MH. 25

C 4-OZ.

BLUE RIBBON DIAMOND

Wax Paper

2c OFF ALLSWEET

OLE

MARGARINE

2 POUNDS C C ONLY ^

STALEY STA-FLO LIQUID LAUNDRY-

STARCH^ 25c

45c

SAVE ON THE HALF-GAUQTl SIZI

STALEY LIQUID SOFT RINSE

STA-PUF o 49c

I LUCK'S BEANS

BARGAIN BUY . . . THRIFTY

SAVE ON THE HALF-dALLON SIZE

Dinner Rolls____

Do your iauudry the Staley Way!

0 GREAt NORTHERN BEANS ^ GIANT LIMA BEANS NAVY BEANS PINTO BEANS

BUCKEYE PEAS

GREEN LIMA BEANS

#303

CANS

TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVE.WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMI'P

18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 4, 1961

WCTC - 1590

(CBS Affiliate)

WEDNESDAY 6:10 p.m.Puhiuf 6:1SMvuUc 6:30Regional Report 6:33Weather 6:45Lowell Thomaa (CBS) 6:55Sports (CBS)

7:10Evening Show 7:30CBS News 7:35Evening Show

All Next Week

' Silver Anniversary

Pitt County Fair

8:00World Tonight (CHBS) 8:15Evening Show 8:30Orchestra (CBS) 10:10Starlight 11:00Best To You 1:05Sign Off

THURSDAY

5:28 a.m.Sign on 6:30Farm Hour 6:05Morning Show .

6:30Farm News 6:35Morning Show 6:50Tobacco Report 6:55Weather 7:10Morning Show 7:25Tobacco Report I 7:30Regional Report i 7:35Weather j 7:45Morning Show 8:55Births I 0:10Godfrey (CBS)

110:05Obituaries 10:10House Party (CBS) 10:30Garry Moore (CBS*

KENTUCKY

URAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

86 PROOF

6 YEARS

OLD

silver aLABfit

OTKA*' WK1S>^

10:40Bln, Crosb, (CW 41U0Man AtXMit.Mualo ll:3D-HoUyWood (CBS)

11:35Man About Muslo 11:45Thompson Ui50-Alae About Alualo 12:06 p.m.Market Report 13:10-Weather 12:15Farm New*

12:20Farm Muslr 12:30Regional Report 12:35Weather 12:45Farm Music 12:55Womans Wshngtn (CBS) 1:10Slim Short ^

1:30Story (CBS)

1:35Slim Short .

2:10People's Choice 3:30Paris (CBS)

4:10Peoples Choice 4:30-^idelights (CBS)

4:35Peoples Choice

5:55Wall St

6; 10Fishing

6:15Music

6:30Regional Re]X)rt

6:35Weather

6:45Lowell Thomas (CBS)

6:55Sports (CBS)

7:10Evening Show 7:30CBS News 7:35Evening Show 8:00World Tonight (CBS) 8:15Evening Show 8:30Orchestra (CBS)

10:10Starlight 11:00Best To You 1:06 a.m.Sign Off

(Note: News every hour on the hour except 11 p.m. and 12 midnight.)

WOOW - 1340

WEDNESDAY

6 p.m.Nightwatch 6:15Trading Post 6:25News 6:3()Nightwatch 6:40Husteds Weather 7:15Trading Post 7; 30Nightwatch 7:45Weather *Word 8:15Trading Post ' 8:30Nightwatch 8:45Weather Word 9:00Penthouse I^rty 11:00Husted Weather 11;05Starlight 11:30Penthouse Party 12 mid.starlight

THURSDAY |12 mid.Starlight 6 a m.Morning Mayor 6:55Hu.sted Weather 7:00Voice of Truth' 7:15Morning Mayor 7:30Sports 7:35Morning Mayor 7:55Husted Weather 8:00Morning Mayor 8:15Trading Post 8 30Morning Mayor 8:45Weather Word 9:00Coffee Break 9:15Trading Post 9:30Coffee Break 9:45Weather Word 10:15Trading Post 10:30Coffee Break 10:45Weather word 11:15Trading Post 11:30Coffee Break 11:45Weather Word 12 noonDixie Farmer 12:15Trading Past 12:30Farm Bureau 12:35Hit-Hlnt 12:40Hu.sted Weather 12:45Tobacco Report 12.50Dixie Farmer 1:00Dino Show 1:15Trading Post 1.30Dmo Show 1:45-^Weather Word 2:15'Tra d In g Post 2:30Dino Show 2:45Weather Word

Ikclear-Ens^ne For Fbght IirS Years

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States aims to have a rocket with a nuclear engine ready for flight testing in about five years, a U S. space official said today, fluclear propulsion, he said, is necessary for manned in-terplanetair flights.

The ;official, Harold B. Finger, assistant director for nuclear applications for the National

offer for sale upon said opening old at public auction to the highest Wdder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on fetturdar.-Gctober'Tr 1961 at 12 oclock noon all the following described tracts or parcels of real estaiie:

PARCEL NO. 1; Sltuati Inlaid (bounty and State and described as follows: A certain tract or land in and return. The use of nuclearfsaid State and County and bound-rcxikct eng^esr would reduce the led a.s follows: The same being spacecraft weight to about 9(X),0(X) actuate in West Greenville and

pounds.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF RESALE WHEREAS, the ifhdersigncd act-

_________ _ Aer^j^* ^ Trustee m a certain Deed

nautics and Space Administration'^ 'lYust executed and delivered made his remarks in a paper pre- Smith, dated October

pared for delivery before the In-pi/ 1955, of record in Book S-28, ternational Astronautical Con-lP8e 413, of the Pitt County Reg-

gresa.

He said NASA and the Atomic Energy Commission have been investigating flight-testing methods in a program known as RIFT for reactor in flight test.!*

Some time after the beginning of 1962, an industrial contractor will begin development activities

Lstry of Pitt County, North Carolina, foreclosed and offered for

known as the Lincoln Place BEGINNING on the East side of McKinley Avenue at a stake the Northeast comer of the Jamies Harris Lot; thence rimnlng East 120 feet; thence North 40 feet; thence West 120 feet; thence with McKinley Avenue to the BEGIN-

Westerly course 120 feet to the BEGINNING, being m Block 4 and being Lot No. 15 and also being the identical tract conveyed

sale the land hereinafter described, and

WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the A.ssistant Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and an Order issued di-on a RIPT-vehicle'to meet the ob-rected the Trustee to re-sell said jectives of achieving flight test-1 land upon an opening old of Ing in the 1966-67 time period. |THlR'rY-NINE HUNDRED THIR-Finger said. ' TY-nVE DOLLARS ($3935.00).

Plans call for launching the nu-| NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue clear rocket on a short-range bal-i^ Order of the AssL;tant

listic flight from Cape Canaveral. Clerk of the Superior Court of Fla. It would be lifted by a Sa- Fitt County and the power of sale

NOTICE

, NORTH CAROLINA . NINO, being the identical lot o'f-iri COUNTY

if Under and by virtue

J. W. Perkins, by deed dated December 13, 1905 and recorded In Book 08, page 435 of the Register of Deeds office of Pitt County and being the lot conveyed to

tum-type first stage.

After the initial RIFT flights, said Finger, other tests will be made involving:

1. Missions in which the vehicle will attain sufficient speed to leave the earths gravitational field and go into orbit around the sun.

2. Flights in which the reactor is started up after it is in orbit around the earth.

Finger said present rocket engines, which produce thrust from energy liberated in a combustion process, are inadequate for extensive manned space missions.

If only chemical propulsion were used, he said, it would be necessary to place a spacecraft weighing 9 million pounds in orbit around the earth in order to conduct a manned flight to Mars

contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will again

James Harris by deed from H. W. Whedbee et al dated June 10, 1921 and duly recorded In Book J-13, page 558, reference is directed for a more accurate description, PARCEL NO. t: Being, situate^ In West Greenville, Lincoln Place, and BEGINNING at a stake (m the Ea-st side of McKinley Avenue 160 feet from the Greenville Road running in a southwardly course with East side of McKinley Avenue 40 feet; thence an Easterly course 120 feet parallel with the Greenville and Tarboro Road; thence Northerly course 40 feet parallel with McKinley Avenue; thence a

door In Greenville, North C&rolinA, at noon, on the 23rd day of Octo* ber, 1961, . the propmy eoo veyed in said deed of trust, tha ^4ng * and-b^ag he <H4f4oa Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

aouth Ida ^ road leading from Hanrahan to St. Johns Church, Commencing at a point on the center line of tha Hanrahan-St. Johns Public Road, thence South 33-17 30 West approximately 3(J feet to an iroa stake, a comei*; Beginning thenct B. 33- 17* 30 West approximately 320.4 ft. to an iron stake, a corner; ihetice S. 52- 49 East 209.9 feet to an iron stake, a corner', thenca N. 31- 47 30 East approximately 342.6 ft. to an Iron stake, a corner on the right of wayof the Hanrahan-St. Johns Public Read; of the'thence N. 59 West running along power of sale contained in a cer-jand with the Hanrahan-St. John s tain deed of trust executed by; Public Road right of way approxi-

S. Perkins, to James Harris and wife, Ellen Harris, of record in Book W-7, at page 185.

-ppopeety w4R A*-eid ject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest 4>idder required to deposit ten CIO) per cent of bid. Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 19th day of September, 1961.

DINK JAMES, Trustee James & Hite, Attys.

Sept. 27 Oct. 4

William Jarvis Leggett and wife, Lossie Bell Leggett, dated December 29, 1958. and recorded in Book S-30, page 263, in the office of tjie Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and a Consent Judgment executed by Honorable William J. Bundy. Resident Judge, dated January 28, 1961, and recorded in Book 42 at page 156 in the office of the Cierk of the Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina, default having been.made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being bv the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse

mately 197.0 ft. to an iron .sta p, a corner and being the poini of beginning, containing approximately 1.7 acres.

The hereinabove described property will be sold subject U all delinquent taxes and special assessments.

The highest bidder will be ?-quired to depo.sit in c^.sh at ihe sal^ an amount equal to ten r cent of the amount of hi.* 1 up to one thousand dollars i .s five per cent of the excess oi his bid over one thousand dollar'

'This 22nd day of September, 1961. *

ROBERT D. WHEELER Trustee Fept. 27 Oct. 4-11-18

Hot Problem For Destroyer Crew

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) the U. S. destroyer Jonas Ingram had a hot problem to handle when it touched the Seychelles Islands near Madagascar on a good will tour.

Hundreds of barefoot natives came aboard as guestsand the steel decks were scorching hot from the sun. The Navy solved the problem by having the visitors dash from one shaded spot to another.

3:(X)Big Parade 3:15Trading Post 3:30Big Parade 3:45Weather Word 4:15Trading Post 4.30Big Parade 4:45Wea'ther Word 5:15Trading Post 5:30Big Parade 5:45Weather Word 6:00Nightwatch Note: Newa every half-hour at :25 and :58.

CroOD BUVS

IIKAvV UKSTFKN

CHUCK ROAST

lb. 43<s

Rib Stew lb. 29

Local Snap Tiny

Bedns 2 lbs. 25*

Dnlany Frozen

Butter Beans29*

Mra. Butteraorth'g

Syrup

12-oz. Bottfe

24-oz. BottU 67c

Appiaa Way

Pizza Pie

White Houm

Swift Premium

Bacon

lb. 5

;9*

First Cut

Pork Cho]

)S lb. 4

t9*

For Charroalinf

Chuck Stes

iks lb. 5

;9*

U.S. No. 1 White

Potatoes

10-Lb. O BAG

FRFSII DRESSED GRADE A*

FRYERS

lb. 23

Apple Sauce ,29*

THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. - FRI. . SATURDAY

Colonial Heights Super Market

CAST lOTH STREET

#1 BUniVl TUB BJOBT TO UMI^

PHONE PL 2-3173

Lost One, At The Earlier Stop

'MIAMI (AP)The teller at a Miami banks drlve-in window off* ered a woman customer four lollipops for her -children, but the woman said she needed five.

I see only four, replied the teller.

The woman quickly counted noses. Oh. .my golly. I must have left one of them at the swimming pool, she exclaimed.

FOR UN USE

STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP) Dag Hammsuskjold bequeathed his summer home on the Baltic Sea to be used for conferences suggested by the United Nations or other talks held in that spirit, his attorney disclosed Monday.

Man of War Cay in the Abaco Islands of the Bahamas is the center of the shipbuilding industry in the Bahamas. Ships are built by methods handed down through the generations.

Public Notice

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executors of the Estate of Cammie P. Moore, late of Pitt County, this is to notify, all persons having claims against said e.state to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of September, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in Oar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 25th day of September, I61. ^

W. O. MOOtlE and LUTHER D. MOORE Executors of the Estate Cammie P. Moore . James te, Speight, Attys.

Sept. 27 Oct. 4-11-18

Autot For Solo

1956 OLDSMOBILE 98, 4 DCX>R-. Holiday hardtop. Fully equip-pped, in excellent condition. Call PL 8-1298 alter 5 p.m.

Boots and Equipment

1961 SCOTTSCRABT 24 CABIN Crusier, sleeps 4. 50 hp Evin-rude engine, ice box, bathroom and fresh water aink. Call PL 2-3803.

Business Opportunity

CANDY ROUTE

National brands

Service Automatic Merchandise Dispensers spare time, local area. No experience necessary. Few hours per week required to service route and manage business. Op-ptirtunlty to own your own high income producing business starting with as little as $792 cash. For personal interview write giving particulars and phone to: Manager, Dept. 113, ITOO Spring Rd., Cleveland 9, Ohio.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Expert Service

LADIES-THROW YOUR COM-pact away. You can use your car as a mirror after our wax or polish job. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans St.)

MOVING!

ABC MOVINQ - A 6T0RA01 Aft. North American Van Lines 'qttove The Modem Way** Phone PL 2-4500

RADIO AND TV REPAIR-SPE-ciahxing In night calls. Call Ralph (hTiwford, PL 2-3921 after 5 p.m.

UAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

yoor Want Ad Ttltpboot Number in OreeoviUs pLam t-OlOe

($100 minimum cbaifS fOT M words or leas fot first insertion)

3 losertloos ............. $ 1.11

3 Insertlona ............. 0 2J5

6 Insertions ......... $ t-lf

One Month ............ $14.00

DXSPLAY WANT AD8 ($1 35 per column inch per Uiaer-tkm)

1 Week .................. $ 6 76

1 Mooth ........... $.00

Above rates for more than one Insertion apply to ads running oo consecutive days.)

DBAOLINB No new ads kills or correction accepted'after 3 p m. the day nefore putdlcetkm

ERRORS- OaaiSeaONS The DaUy Reflectof wlU be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertloo of any advertise, tnent In these columns and thea cuij to the extent of make-gooQ -nsertlon Errors which do not

COMPORT AND SAVINGS IS yours with residential and com-m^cial aluminum awning Cai^ port and patio awninga, storm doora. windows and hurricane feno* ing. Call (or free estimate. Greenville Awning Co.. 752-2561.

For General Repairs. Commercial and Residential and All Other Needs Call . . . James and Don Electrical Service sute Ueense tSti PL 8-2517 Night PL 8-2061

Oldmothbms

STATIOHERy BUSINESS WAS DOIHQSOBAP HETHOUSHT KMOOEUH&TME STORE MIGHT HELP

He COULDNT KEEP THE PUBLIC OUT DURING ITERATIONS.'

Kjhthejob^ *

OOME-'EVERV BOD^^ HAD A LOOk AMD BUSIMESS IS

Male Help Wanted

CAB DRIVER. BARNINaS According to bonra worked. Contact owner of AA Cab Co..'eomer of Second & Evans St.. PL $-2690

MEAT CUTTER WANTED. . .

must be sober and reliable. Apply in writing to Meat Cutter,* P. 0. Box 408, Greenville.

WANTED: FORD AUTO Me

chanic. experienced, good salary. Apply G & S Motor Co., Roberson ville, phone 795-2301.

^ANTED-SERVICE

For Sak

ONE USED ALLIS-CHALMERS combine (60). Good condition. One used one row New Idea corn picker. Like new. See or call Alton Tripp, PL 2-7889 after 6 pjn.j Winter ville.

SELECT PACKAGED FALL bulbs direct from Holland. Hyacinths, daffodils, narclssii. tulips and crocus. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle, Greenville.

BUILDERS HARDWARE Greenville most complete line at V/holesale Prices. Distributors of Corbin and Stanley Hardware. Save at Edwards Hardware today.

MEN WANTED-SERVICE STA-tion attendants. Must be 21 years of age or older. Furnish good character reference and work record. Apply Iq person. No

PROPER LUBRICATION MEANS safer driving. Drive in today and let* us check your oil and give your car a thorough check up. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

Help Wanted Male-Female

MEN AND WOMEN WANTED TO lialn for Civil Service Jobs. We preparemen 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 rural give directions). Licensed. Write CTS, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

i-jcfb the vs'ue of the advertise mem will boi be oorrec.Jd by (T.eke-good Insertion. The publlsh-et reserves the right to rtvlee or reject any oonv

SAVE, MONBT o^er your ad to run six tlmee: the cost Is less per day When yoa g;t desired resulU, caU PL 3-616$ end stop the ad You pay (or only the number of days your ad actually eppeared

Autoe For Sale

LOOKING FOF A GOOD TRADE?

See or call aayton Gray'at Wagner-Wsldrop Motors. Oreen-vilie, your Lincoln, Mercury, Con> et and Rambler salesman. Phone PL 2-4525 and residence PL 2-5359.

One 1956 Chevrolet Station Wagon

$550.

WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN

for counter work Aw>ly at once. Phone VA 54476 Bethel or PL 8-2558. . ,

Female Help Wanted

CHRISTIAN WOMAN NEEDED.

Pull or part-timelifetime security. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 weekly and up. No competition. Write John Ruclin Co , 22 West Madison St., Chicago 2. 111.

REGISTERED NURSES FOR EV Qing suporvlsory duties. Begin nlng salary $3 per month. 15 days vscatloD, 10 dlayt sick leave, plus usual holidays. Oontaet Director of Nureing. IfurdvKb School Butner. N. C.

One 1955 Dodge Custom Royal

$475. .

One 1954 Pontiac

$350.

Can Be Seen At

Cliffs Oyster Bar

Washington Hwy. Phone PL 2-Z024

Maide For New York

MANY NEEDED $30-655 WEER Free room, board, uniforma TV. Guaranteed Jobs In heart of New York and New Jersey Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY 249 West 84th St, New York.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR

' secretary and general office work. Shorthand required. Farm-ville Furniture Co., Farm ville N. C.

son Ave. and Cross St.

SALESMEN TO WORK INa 35 mile radius of Greenville representing one of the largest builders of basic houses. Excellent pay schedule and an opportunity for advancement. - Contact Beacon Homes Co., P. O. Box 1164, Golds-bogft or call RE 4-1436. ^

Daffln grain bins and feed tanks to match our customatlo mixing

For Sale

,Rea1 Estate For Rent

1959 TRIUMP TR3 ROADSTER, good condition. 1954 GMC pickup, ^ ton, good condition. Call PL 8-2839.

FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment on Albemarle Ave. Apply at Carolina Grill.

COOPERS TREATED PENCE post. Lengths 6 ft. through 25 ft. Field fence, fence chargers and steel fence post. Pitt FCDI Service, Phone PL 2-2214.

Real Estate For Sale

Household Supplies

ITS OUR PLEASURE TO LOAN Carpet Shampooers FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre Carpet Shampoo. Belk-Tylcrs.

HEXE, AUTOMATIC NEEDLE threader. Is needed In every home. Threads any size needle In seconds. Instructions in every paekage. Send $1 to J. B. Bau-Com, 2805 Jackson Dr.,' Greenville, N. C.

Mony to Loan

QUICK LOANS Need quick caahT Contact Becarity Loan Corp., Mpervieed by N. C State Banking Commission, $15 Dickinson Avft Greenvtlls. Phmie PL S-86$$.

Want A New Car?

Let us assist you In obtaining the best deal available.

ITS HUNTING TIME AROUND Drums Feed,, Seed and Hdwe. Store. Hunting license, guns, ammunition. hunting clothes, boots, shoes, collar name plates, pupplM and all dog aupplles.

Save money by letting us provide the cash for the purchase of your new car.

SEVEN ROOM FRAME HOUSE located on W. Fourth St. near school. Forced air heat. Double car garage, plenty of outside storage. Shown by appointments only, phone PL 24322 or PL 8-2064.

fEame

Real Estate For Sale

BY OWNER-NEW THREE BED-room brick bouse. Has dining room, large kitchen, fireplace In living room, carport. Beautiful 130* X 160' wooded lot In Pinewood Pop-est. Price $13,750. . .$3.250 down, assume $10.500 loan. Call PL > 2937. . _

THREE ROOM FfeAME HOUSE.

507 Roosevelt Ave. $3500. J500 down. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White b Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

FOR SALE BUY THE CON-tract on this brick dwelling. Three bedrooms and two tiled, baths, carport, hot water heat.i Near college and Elm St. Park. Purchaser unable to complete; contract, wUl sell at bargain | price. See or call J. Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St.. phone PL 2-5755; night PL 2-5379.

NEW THREE BEDROOM BRICK veneer house. Den. kitchen and dining area. Uving room, two full baths, front porch, patio, 3 *car garage. Extras include central air conditioning, dish -washer, garbage disposal, cooking appliances, Intercom system, stero-phonic system, fire alarm system, wall-to-wall carpet- in thfee rooms. Located In suburb of town* Dial PL 2-3803 for appointment.

FARM LISTINGS WANTED. Have several prospects. Now ii

the time to sell. Contact D.O. Nichols. Realtor, PL 2-4012 or PL 24585.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK house In College Court. 14 ceramic tile baths, large kitchen and dining area, two car driveway. 1619 E. Wright Rd. Phone PL 2-7028.

NICE HOMES - SMALL 0 larga, dty or subrMnf am soma (arms Cash or tanna Ww buy or aeU U Its rMl eau(.,ae J. Hicks Corey Agency. Oreeo-vlUe. N.C. Pbona PL 3-361. .

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

Real Estata For Rent

CLINTON SUPER CHAIN SAWS. 44 hp to 64 hp, clutch drive.

W UMIW.4 Vli* Wiaowwaaaww*^ | *72 VU U73 HA * V O.

on your farm Bulk deliverycom-! Sales and Service. Hendrlx-Bam-

plete or custom made

ISOBULB asnxiNO PL 8-n$

phone calls. Spur Oil Co., Dickln-ediqreED ENGLISH SETTER onrf Rt V puppieg Can be seen at Drums

Hatchery, West End Circle, Grecn-

hill Co.

PEANUT POLES, SAWED 7 AND 8 ft. long, 25c. Northside Lumber Company.

WANTEDYoung man with mechanical experience or desire to work in shop repairing tractors, diesel engines, and other construction equipment. Please contact Mr. Russell Fields after 4 p.m. any nay except Saturday and on Saturday before 12 noon at

vine.

through the OOLUMN8 OF elaasiiled advertisement you get the best reeulta Dlai PL 3-6106

E. F. Craven Co.

450 Memorial Dr. Oreenville, N. C.

OPPORTUNITY CAREER IN RETAILING

Variety Store Chain, operating 150 tores 'in North Carolina, South' Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky and Georgia has openings for ambitious and energetic yonng men. Ages 18 to SO. Must have high school edncation. Prefer college education. Vacation with pay. l^onderful retirement and insurance plans. Streamlined training program preparatory to store management. Rapid advancement.

Good salary.

If you are looking for a Job with a future and you are not afraid to work for it, contact

J. A. TAYLOR

MANAGER ROSES 5-10-25C STORE GREENVILLE, N. C.

Work Wantwd

-agIs

MIDDLE-AGE WHITE WOMAN wants light housekeeping and Job taking care of elderly person. Call PL 2-2814 after 4 p.m.

CLIFF Sayst

Watch our windows, ladies, for big savings in Housewares. Shop at Edwards where parking is no problem.**

BABY CHICKS. BABY CHICKS Now available at Drums Hatchery, West End Circle. Greenville.

LKNNOKHOME HBATINO Enjoy a comfortably heated homo tnU winter. Install an automatlo Lrimox funuca No down payment, up to three years to pay Free estimates. No obligation.

GENERAL HEATING * AIB CONDITIONING CO.

W. 5th Street . *: PL l-*5$f

PULLETS. PULLETS - 8EX-Unked and reds, 19 weeks old. Buy now or book (or later. Call Drum's Hatchery j PL 2-2537. .

RENT REDUCED - LARGE bouse $38 monthly. Bmalloi

nouse. $25 monthly Located in Mill VlUage Apply at Carolina Grm.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. 108 N. Eastern St. CaU W. H. Murphy, day 3-3301, Tarboro; .after 6 oclock 34673, Tarboro, N. C.

HOMES AND LOTS LOCATED in various sections of town. Dial PL 8-1905 or come by to see us. Godfrey P. Oakley, manager, Carolina General Ins. Agcy., 115 W Fourth St., Greenyllle, N. 0.

Homes For Sale

Special Notices

FINDLAYS DANCE STUDIOS Holiday Club First Dance begins October 19th from 9 p. m. to 12 p. m. at the Moose Lodge, music by Little Petes Band. Be sure to get your tickets now. Call PL 2-5610.

Tiucks For Rent

ROUSES, APARTMENTS.

rooms and business property (or rent. Contact Orier Rental Agency Office located In Ro<n 23. Rivers Building. 209 Evans Street, which la upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons.

FLOWER BULBS DIRECT from Holland. Tulips, hyacinths, crocus, aneomones, and daffodils. Also rye grass and fertilizer for your lawn. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.

FARM 12PB - 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.

NICE AND CLEAN FURNISHED downstairs apartment. Has two bedrooms, living room and kltch-4en. Private entrance, near, sphool and business district. $55 a^'mdtlth/ CaU PL 2-3087.

ESPECIALLY FOR VINYL. .

the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for aU floors is different. Belk-Tylers.

GROCERY STORE. NEW BUILD-ing and lot. corner of Line Ave. and Parmville Blvd. Good business. Owner seUing out due to lUness. Term available. Day phone PL 2-6123; night phone PL 2-5824. Standard Realty Co,

C. L. tUPTOM 00.

'*Yav Cenfort Is Our Bwlnem* PiMiM PL 3-n$i AwnlQfs, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doora, Jalou-siea and screens, Venetian blinds rt-0(}rded and igped, porch inclos-ursa, paints' an! hardware, luofing and siding matenaia.

PEANUT POLES, SAWED 7 AND 8 ft. long. 25c. Northside Lumber Company.

TWIST-O-FLEX AT LATARES Jewelers, 414 Evans St., Green-vlUe, N. C.

Classified Display

SUMMER SALE STORM

doors. $29.95; Storm windows, $14.95. Complate wltb hardware, ready for InttaUaUon. Your Comfort Is Our Business.** C. L. Lupton Co., West Fifth St. ;SKt., Greenville. N. C. Phone PL 2-2235.

ELECTROLUX WORLDS ONLY automatic vacuum cleanerSales and service. J. M. Fleminf Jr., Salee and Service represenUtlve. 306 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287.

Claaaified Display

WANTED

CLEAN TOBACCO SCRAP WITHOUT STRING. SEE BOB HART AT FARMERS WAREHOUSE.

COMPANION WITH LIGHT

housekeeping responsibilities with elderly lady not confined to bed. Room and board, reasonable salary. CaU PL 24358 or PL 2-2862.

1957 FORD CUSTOMLINE V-8 2 docx*, green and white. Has radio. beater and new Ures. For sale by owner. CaU PL 8-2566 after 5 p.m.

ONE 1954 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Sedan. Clean, good condltlon. Completely rebuUt automatic transmission and motor. If Inttfested caU owner at PL 2-6826 day; or PL 2-M76 evening. _

Clmasified DiapUy

ONE PULL TIME AND ONE part-time waitress wanted. Experienced required. Apply Caro-Una Grill.

Male Help Wanted

ESTABLISHED RAWLEIOH BU8-iness avsdlable in W. C. Pitt County. Good time to start whUe big crops being marketed. No caoltal required. For details and help see ^Rawleigh Dealer Mrs Runy Pittman, 112 N. Park Dr.. OrcenvUle, N. C. Telephone: -TL 24265 or write Rawleighs Dept NCJ-740-843 Richmond, Va.

FARM FOR SALE

One of the better farme In PIU County. Located at Faeiolne, on the Old Crock Road approximately 500 yarde frone * the OrcenviUc - Paetolne Highway. ConslsU of approxtmaicly U cree, 5$ aeree cleared.

AllotmenUi

$49 Aerea Tobaooo 4.0 Aerea Cotton

3J Aeree PeannU - 36J Aeree Com

Team. All Eqnipment, Toole, Tobceo Btteka, Bumore, Enongh Food To Feed Team Oue Year Included. Prceent Tenant Has Been On Farm 13 Years.

Price$40,000

' Write or aee Luke H. Lee Rt 6, Box 406 Greenville, N. C

NEW ADDITIONS. REMODKL-Ing, repalre of all khtde In fn-eral carpentry work. All wmE guaranteed. CaU PL 3-5730. A O Jackson Jr.

MRS. LEE AND MRS. OAKLEY desire to keep children up to 5 years old in home, 102 N. Jarvis Street. >

WELL CARE FOR CHILDREN IN my home for working mothers. Phone-PL 2-7248.

Classified Display

NEED COAL?

If You Want The Best Call

Bells Coal & Oil Company

Guyan Eagle \

Scarlet Flame Red Aah DUI PL 2-2975 OreenviUc

Shop Home Furniture Store

Your Authorized Siegler Heater Headquarters In Greenville. New Models Now On Display.

TWO ROOM ' FURNISHED apartment for rent. UtUlties furnished. 201 N. Woodlawn Ave. Private entrance, private bath. $.50 monthly. Phone PL 24580 night; PL 2-6253 day.

College Courtr'Three bedroom' brick home. Has living room,! dining room, kitchen, large (am- lly room, two baths and carport. ^ Price reduced for quick sale. 'Three bedroom brick home located j on large wooded lot on 264 By-^ paas. Has living room, kitchen,; dining area, bath and Va. W'Q gavage. Reasonably priced at $16,000.

Lovely three bedroom brick home on nice comer lot on Palrlane Rd. Has living room, dining room, den, kitchen. 2 baths, and two car garage. Has many attractive extras. $22,500.

Brick home on Warren St. Has living room, dining room, three bedroom.s, kitchen with bullt-ln oven, range, disposal unit, and; dishwasher. Price $15,500.

Six room frame 1 house on Lewis St. near ECC. Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and one bath. Fenced-in backyard. $12,500.

EnglewoodPour bedroom brick now being constructed. Contact:

MOVING?

You Drive It

Local and Long Distance Call Us For Eatimate

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Wanted

WANTED: 25 USED FREEZER3.

WlU buy "or make liberal aUow-ance In trade. Garris Supply. PL 2-5225.

Classified Display

TEACHER DESIRES 3 OR 4 bedroom home In Greenville. WintcrvlUe or Aydeo. CaU 758-3286.

Classified Display.

FOR RENT

ONE 2 ROOM OFFICE Ground floor, heat and air condition furnished. Located comer of Third A Cotanche Streets Phone PL 2-2715.

KENS

The Budget Honae New and Used Fnrkitare PL 3-566'

Termite

Control

Qualify your kouse now for our $6,000.00 insured repair warren-ty. InspentioBS Free, Terms if desired.

Ivey Coward Inc.

PL $-366$ Day et Night

.ip. G. NICHOLS, Realtor PL i-4012 PL 2-4585

Classified Display

WANTED

Dally Reflector carrier for Meadow brook. See Circulation Manager, The Dally Re- i flector.

Tulip. Daffodil, Hyacinth and irls Bulba, Direct From Holland

Whites Stores, Inc.

STATE SPOTTED POLAND CHINA

HOG SALE

Ptti Connly Fali^oonds Oreenville, N. C.

OCT. 6, 1961

SHOW 10:00. A,M. SALE 1:00 P.M. to Bred GUts, Open Gilts, Bosra ^From Ontstandlng North Carolina Spot Breeders North Carolina Spotted Swine Breeders Assoe.

Recent Trade-In* On The AU New '62

FORD

1957 MERCURY

4 door, one owner, radio, heater, yellow and white ftakh,

Mercomatic transmission. Goini

1095

.00

(2) 1960 Ford Starlinera

Each h a a power ateering, Cruise-O-Matic tranamission, radio, heater and white sidewall tires. Take your choice-

only _

295

.00

See these salesmen:

Clyn Barber Regan Joned

Dunial Hill Earl RHl

T. G. Csyton Buddy Allea

Jenkins Motor Coe

Toor Used Car Headqmwlera In Pitt Coonty

Cotanche and 4th Sts. Phone PL 8-463$

N.C. Dealer Na 74S

ASCS Orders Filled!

Rye, Oats, Wheat, Rye Grass, Fescue, Clover And Orchard Grass. 2-12-12 Pasture Fertilizer, Bulk And Bagged Lime. Check Our Prices On^ulk Lime Before You 'Buy.

Cost-Share Assistance Still Available. Check With Your ASC Office.

Wheat And Rye Practice Must Be Completed By Nov. 10th. Oflier Cover Crop Practice by Nov.. 1st. Permanent Pastures By Nov. 1st, Fescue Plant-faiff Practice by Nov. l$k

put FCX Service

Phone PL 2-2214

No Money Down

Remodeling? Let us give you a free estimate on your plans for adding value and comfort to your home. Add a bathroom, heating plant, air conditioning system, renew old piping, water heaters. Repair work of all kinds. Easy terms. Five years to pay.

POLLARDS PLBG. & HTG. CO.

W. G. Pollard, Ovmer

t09 F. Srd ST.

PHONE PL l-73

AUTO SIGNATURE * HOME IMPROVEMENT

WACHOVA

BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

< ^ TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT

- HOURS TO f

Main Offiea Meadowbrook Offloa

Wsst Fifth a Wsshtaqgten Ms Neitb

West End Office ^

1616 DiektessB Avmae Dickinson Ave. Office

Evans Street Office Cemtt IMcfctnsss A

411* Shelh IvsM Sttett PHI Sttwl

2D-

-The Daily Reflector, Gruenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 4, 196

N.i. I I I 11 .r r I.......- - . .

And

Market Reports

Descripiioii

Bid' Asked

>-^Tbe followlna bid and aaked ]jrices are. obtained from the Nalgona] Association of Securities

jPTal^, Inc. and other sources

are unofficial. They do not

present acUial transactions; they

Intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the Bid) or bought (indicated by the Asked") at the time of compilation Tuesday, October 3, 1961.

Bvscription * American Marietta Carolina Casualty Carolina Natl Gas Carolina Pipeline * Carol. Tel. & Tel.

Colonial Stores Drexel Enetrprises Franklin Life Ins,

Gulf Life Ins.

I. t). S. A. pJackson's Minit Mkts.

Jefferson Life Ins. Life & Casualty Life of Va.

Lone Star Steel National Food N. C. Natl Gas Nationwide Corp. Ohio State Life Peninsular Life' Ins. Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Nat'l Gas Pyramid Life Security Life & Tr. Superior Cable Trans. Gas Travelers Life Ins. Wachovia Bank

2Sn 26^i 5Vx 6

7 7^4

48 >-4 17V 18^ 401/4 42V4 1234 126 351,4 36^4 258 268

8% 9V4

84 86

274 29V4 . 1124 116 184 20 164 18 44 5V4

444 464 534 56

The rail component at noon ad

vanced 2.71 to 147.16, topping the Aug. 22 rally peak of 144.92.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange were generally higher in moderate trading.

Corporate bonds were higher. JS. governments continued to decline.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDAi-North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers steady, base farm price 11, f.o.b. plant price 11.75 to 12.75.

4V4

-64

214 234 170 176

39 404

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-Hog markets mostly steady. Tops of 18.25-19.25 at Wilson, Nahunta,

Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove and Mount Olive; 18.50-19 at Rocky Mount; 18-19 at Smlthfield: 18.50-18.75 at Bethel

and Murfreesboro; 18.25-18.75 at Spring Hope; 18-18.50 at Pembroke; 18.75 at Clinton. Fayetteville, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill.

Tarboro; Enfield a-fl d Scotland Neck; 18.50 at Dunn, Rich Square,

Albertson, Greensboro and Goldsboro: 18.25 at Castle Hayne, Ken-ly Burgaw, Lillington and SUer wooTworth

^ Wilson cash Cva 111 e prices steady: Steers and heifers, 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.

-lat -Paper-.354-J644

Int Tel b Tel ..........534 54

Kenct Cop ...........om SO

Uggett AWers ....1004 101 liOCMl All . r.....

Lorlllard P ^ ...........624 634

McLean Trk .........9 84

Motorola ' ........774 774

Nat Biscuit ..........77 774

Nat DisitUers .........254 254

No Am Avia .........494 59V4

Ohio OU ..............374 384

Param Piet ..........57V4 564

Penney J C .......474 484

Pepsi Cola ........514 51

Phillips Petr .........534 524

Despite Obstacles, Glub To *StayInSehoor^

Greenville Optimists Monday beard some disappointing news about its latest youth improvement projiectlocal support for a program designed to curb high school drop-outs, endorsed by President Kennedy, Oov. Sanford and Optimist international.

E. R. (Pete) Carra way, co-chairman of the local clubs Boys

Pure Oil ....324 324 j work Committee, reported to the

Radio Corp '...........544 544 i club that the latest local Optimist

Rep Stl ............574 574'projectsupport of the nation-

Reynolds Tob ........1454 147 wide Stay-In-School" program

Sears Roebuck ........724 724 has met with unforeseen obstacles.

484 484

...........464 464

...........434 434

........504 504

..........234 234

...........374 374

..........1364 1354!

.......414 414i

NEW YORK (AP)-Rall5 paced

NEW YORK (AP) Noon stocks:

Prev.

Close Noon

a stock market rally in fairly ac-

Adams MiUis 214 23

Allied Ch Allls-Chal

214 214

tive trading early this afternoon.

The A.ssociated Press average. ,c

of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.80 can co ......... 444 45

at 254.30 with industrials up 2.00, Enka .......... 394 394

Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Ca'lU Std Oil Ind Std Oil NJ-,

Stevens J P Texasco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide United Airlines

United Aircr .........43

US Rubber ...........57

US Stl ................80 804

Va-Caro Chem .........36 38

Va El & Pow .........634 64V4

W Va. :&P 347s 344

Western Md ..........294 30V4

West Union ..........:414 424

Westing El ...........444 454

Winn-Dixie ...........37*2 374

.......774 784

Zemth Rad 1724 1744

high-percentage'^ figure- of high school drop-outs before graduation. Figures for North Carolina indicate that^ only bag of years Tar Heel first graders will receive high school diplomas 12 years from now.

Five members of the Greenville Optimist Club were scheduled to visit Wilsons club tonight along with members of other Optimist Clubs throughout Zcme Nine.

Plans for tonights Wilson trip were madq at Mondays meeting that also heard a report from

.........^ 007 a.ssured the Optimists, how-another local five-member dele-

..........^a/ committees efforts wilLgation that visited Rocky Mounts

J|Continufi and _lt will further lii^iOptimi&t Club.last week.

vestigate the arisen problems in Rudolph Alexander, an Optimist

more detail. Greenville

Optimists

I adopted the Stey-In-School pro-

and Pitt County District executive, h a V c I in an-address* to the* membership

gram along with other Optimist

clubs throughout the state and nation in an effort to trim

urged Optimists to consider carefully the local move to establish

vAssn Officials

Expected Here For Show, Sale

a YMCA in Greenville.

He discussed the youth opportunities already existent in Pitt County and in Greenville, through Greenvilles Recreation Department and the Pitt District Scout program.

He urged adequate support for existing youth development facilities before undertaking support of a new one. . .

Ayikn Club Asks

AYDEN The Ayden Rotary dub took action at their Friday meeting to send a letter to President Kennedy recommending that the President call a conference consisting of him.self and international presidents of the several international civic clubs In the in

terest of world peace.

The suggestion came from Wilbur Ormond, chairman of Inter-national InfAamaUnn under tiut In:.

ternational Service Committee for t&ft Ayden Rotary Club.

The recommendation suggests

tnsriw

Driver Charged After Collision

Leland John Porter, 43 of Simp-j.son was charged by Greenville

^ - Police with failing to see his in-

tended movtirent could be made > in safety yesterday following a

collision on East 10th. St.

I Police said the Porter car collided with an auto driven by

'.. Besgie jrish Combs, of Greenville, causing an estimated . $150 damage to the Combs auto.

HE'S READY-With

I ^

approaching, this Damage to the Porter auto was

autumn

youngster heads for play In a set at $15.

Memphis, Tenn., park. He prepared to play either a oame of football or baseball.

No injuries were reported.-

be to discuss solutions and method.s to bring about peace. The project was enthusiastically endorsed by the club.

The program for the evening was presented by Dr. Joe Pou of Gi^eenville, assh iatit v.ce n - dent of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in charge of the Agricul ural Division. He was Introduced. by program chairman for the evening Ralph Hardee.

Pou showed a film co'Vering the 1981 North Carolina Agribusiness caravan which was sponsored jointly by Wachovia Bank and TTust Co. N, C. State College and the N. C. Department of Agriculture. Travel was by plane last June 19- 25. and states visited included Mis-^ sissippi, Texas and Louisiana.

Next year, the caravan will tour Washington, Oregon and the great northwest.

Presiding for the evening wa.s President Gwyn Merritt.

Prior to the program, the Rev. Bennie Pledger held a period of meditation in memoi*y of the lahe Leon Kittrell, who was a Rotar.an and judge of Aydep Recorders Court. -

The president and secretary of _

the National Spotted Swine'o e . !

Breeders As.socIation are sched- oatCly V^OlUlCll

uled to appear here Thursday ti -_ ^ .

the NCSSBAs annual fall show |v|fAfc Tniifoflawr end sale set for the Pitt County * nUTSaay

Fairgrounds.

President Howard Oberchaln of

Greenvillites To Attend 3-Day Co-Op Institute

Harry B. Caldwall of Greenville, 8ln at 10 a m. Thi^sday with the secretary of the Farmers Coopera-1 ^ P ,

' The Pitt County Safety Coim-

TnH Mcil will meet Thursday at 12:30

mdlanapolls, Ind. and secretary Resness Brothers on North Merryle Runyan of Urbana, Ohio, are expected to witness the show

and sale. The show Is set to be-

Respess Brothers on North Greene St. for their regular monthly meeting.

Council Chairman Luther D.

thI^Sn7lfoiNortr Caroling. Oberchaln. Runyan and officials

13 scheduled to participate in a

S^iVianel di-scussion tn be conducted

rails up 2.00 and utilities up .60.

Gains of fractions to a point or 0^ among key stocks far outnumbered losers.

The carriers topped their August peak lif the Dow Jones rail average.

Motors cleared up early spottl-Tiess based on the nationwide strike against Ford and these is-ip , 4,

sues moved ahead unanimously. 5 ^

Tobaccos, chemicals, electrical

Am Motors ......... 174 17T

Am Tel & Tel .......1194 119

Am Tob ............. 994 1004^

Atch TASF ..........264 264

Atl Coast Line ......414 44

Atl Refining ........ 484 494

Avco Cp ............. 224 224

Balt A O Bendlx Corp

equipments, .utilities and retailers also advanced, the latter helped by Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges prediction of a substantial pickup in retail sales.

The Dow Jones industrial aver-at noon rose 5.38 to 704.04.

ye,

Investors Mutnal, Inc. Investors Stock Fand, Inc. Investors Selective Fund, Inc Investors Groap Canadian Fnnd Ltd.

Investors Syndicate of America, Inc.

Investors Variable Payment Fond, Inc.

Prospectuses upon request from the national distributor and investment manager: INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES. Inc. LEON SMITH. JR.

Phone PL 2-4935 GreenviHe, N. C.

30 V 314 64 634

404 404 504 504 204 204 304 304 78^4 614 614 344 3f 38 3 /4

564 574 55 56V4

90 89 4

Burroughs Corp Cannon Mills ....

Caro PAL .......

Celanese Corp Champion PAP

Ches A Ohio .....

Chrysler .......

Coca-Cola .....

Columbia GAE .......294 294

Coml Credit .........494 49

Con Ed ..............79 79 4

CurtLs.s Wrt .........174 174!

Dan Rlv Mills ........144 144;

Douglas Aire .........33-4 344!

Dow Chem ...........784 784

DuPontdeN ..........220 4 222 4

Eajst Airl ........22' 22

Eastman Kod .......994 lOl'i

Firestone Rub .......46 464

Ford Motor ..........105'i 1064

Gen Elec .. .^tI^.t^.744 76.

Gen Poods ...........924 92^i

Gen Mot ..............494 494

Gen Tel 254 25'/

Goodrich B P .T7rrrr^.73 74

Goodyear TAR .........424 44

Greyhound ..........24 4 244

by the 1961 Institute of Cooperativas Oct. 31-Nov, 1.

Another Greenvilllte, J. R Bo.s-

of the state association are also scheduled to attend a 6:30 Wednesday dinner meeting state breeders organization. Ray Blizzard of Deep Run is NCSSBA

well. Is serving with Caldwell and. president and M. T. Lamm of three more Tar Heels on the plan-, Louisburg is secretary-treasurer. nincf r*nTnmittpa fnr t.h#* TrL^tltiitftii Accordiig to Pitt Couiity live*

.slock specialist C. J. Goodman, a

ning committee for the Institutes three-day'^rogram.

The panel discussions will be

total of 39 bred gilts, open gilts

conducted In three different cities across the state on three consecutive days. 'The Oct. 31 ge.sslon is

set for Goldsboro with the Nov. L and Nov. 2 dlscu.ssions moving to Oreen.sboro and Asheville, respectively.

and boars "from outstanding Spot breeders In North Carolina wdll be Included in Thursdays show

conducted by S. R. Brooks on Fire Prevention. Also taking part in ,the program will be Greenville IFire Chief George .W. Gardner and the departments Fire. Prevention bureau head, Capt. Lyman Nethercutt.

Moore urged anyone interested In safety to attend the council meetings and Invited those interested to become members of the safety organization.

La$i Rites Set For Mrs. J. C. Blanchard

Mrs. Margaret W. Blanchard,-! "4, widow of John C. Blanchard, died at her home, 405 Student; Street, at 8:55 Wednesday morning after having been critically ill for the past five days.

Funeral services will be conduct-^ ed at the Wilkerson Chapel' Moore, said the program will be Lxhursday afternoon at three

TICE DRIVE-IN THEATRE

WEDNESDAY

'CO-STARRINa

lOHRA lAMPERT WARD RAMSEY VIC MORROW ROBERT KEITH with ROYAl OAMO mmmmmmmmmmmmm A UNIVKItUALrlNTERNATlONAU PICTURC

and sale.

Fleming Street

On the agenda for the panchsta p,j,^

are discussloas of three., major topics: Who runs cooperatives?, How to keep cooperatives clo.se to patrons? and Can coopera-tive.s buck the tide or will they

drift with the current?

Quality, Volume Fell Off Tuesday

The Boosters Club of C. M. Eppes High School has urged parents, esp>eclally those of the band

Af fircf D'TA rtf club mcmbers, to take

At the first P*T.A. rn66tins of pfiyp nnrt in* tVii* rlnH

Fleming Street School. Arthur i

Cherry reported on the three j The Boosters Club met last

Eppes Boosters CaU For Support

oclock by her pastor, the Rev. Percy B. Upchurch. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Blanchard, a native of Lee County, moved' to Greenville from Portsmouth, Virginia .with her family in 1928 and tlfen.to Los Angeles, California in 1940. In 1946 they moved to Norfolk, Virginia, and returned to Greenville to live in 1958. Mr. Blanchard died August 7th, 1961. She was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church.

Surviving- are two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Garner of Greenville and Mrs. R. L. Consolvo of Portsmouth, Virginia; three sons, Carlton Blanchard of Matthews, Virginia, John Blancharf' of Los Angeles, California, and Ennis Blanchard of Greenville; 11 grandchildren; and 3 great-grandchildren.

We Own and Offer

summer meetings and stated that night at the school, discussing money had bein raised to buy an pims and plans for the year. The !

Subject To Prior Sale and Price Change

200 shares jlagrigBp Bteriliger Oemiaey' ComaMn 100 shYi^BlirStoros. tnc'XCommon 300 shares New Britain Machine Company-^ Common stock 100 shares Pierce' A. Stevens Chemieal Corporation Common* stock 200 shares Sorg Paper CompanyCommon stock 400 shares Southeastern Capital Corporation Common stock '

@ 31.56 e 18.75

e 19.75

16.00 17.63

200 shares Transcontinental Gm Pipe Line Corp.-Common stock

e .22.88

For Confirmation, CaH Nearest Office or Local '> Representative Charges Collect

electric water cooler for the children of Fleming Street School.

aims chiefly are for the upbuild-I Ing of the youth, especially those i

PITT

ways and means of trying to get

^ ^ oarents to keep children in school

Quality and volume fell on the g^gj.y ^ay.

Greenville tobacco market Tue.s- j parents and teachers were day and todays but prices held Mrs. L. R. Taylor.,

Parents and teachers discussed of Eppes Glee Club and the band.

The club meets every first Tuesday night in the month.

THEATRE

TODAY A THURSDAY

sales

tl'.eir own, according to

supervisor W. L. Whedbee. _ i

Wliedbee said grade^f or-grade i llVimuniZatlOn

prices were steady while volume

dipped to 831,808 pounds ExpStildCcl

Todays volume appeared *to be about the same, he said. j

The market recorded a total'

Mrs. Lucille Gorham Is president, and Mrs. L. R. Taylor has succeeded Miss Magnolia Gorham as secretary.

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT

TIL 9 P.M.

The immunisation clinic con-, . ducted by the Pitt County Health

receipts figure of $532.0ia()Z for a Department has been expanded

,!T * , "-om one day a week to (our. Dr.

Whedbee said quality t^ay w^ij putrell. director, announced

somewhat lower than Tuesdays i

due to a larger percentage of Im-j clinic, which formerly

nmture, damaged and nonde- operated on Wednesdays, has ex-

Farmville Mart Has $63.84 Day

FARMVILLE Volume and quality w'ere lower on Parmvilles tobacco market Tuesday as the $63.84 from the sale of 380,960 pounds for $243,209.50.

THE

COLOft by oe LUxe

GAMBLE

\Js-J

starring Stephen BoydJuliette Greco ' David Wayne

CAROLINA SECURITIES

CORPORATION

tISURANCE BIDG. - RALEIGW N. C - PHONE Tf 2-3711*

Chariofte, Pt C......New York, N. Y.

Membert Midwest Stock Exchange

m this area byt

JOHN T. CLARK, JR. 146 Longmeadow Rd.

Greenville, N. C. Phone PLaxa t-5516

script- tobacco among offerings.

He said larger sales are expected Thursday and Friday.

BELK-TYLER I Colore J News

WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE AND GET MORE

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will observe its annual choir festival Sunday at 5 p.m. at the church. Various choirs and chbruses will participate.

papded to Mondays, Tuesdays,

Sales supervisor Louis William's

Wednesdays and Thursdays from;said todays sale was about the 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m., with the same as Tuesdays. Offerings to-

exception of lunch hours.

The.se clinics include all im-munizatloas, plus V.D., which is an Increasing health problem* In this country, Dr. Futrell said.

These clinics are designed primarily for the medically indigent.

William 1. Stancill Dies In New York

TRADE

AND

SAVE!

day and Tuesday, he said, consisted mainly of leaf and smoking leaf grades with an unusually large amount of nondescript tobacco. Prices he described as steady.

SEE

The Christians thrown to th( man - eating lions!

Tue.sdays sale left Farmvilles market with these season totals: pounds ' 22,046.366; receipts $14,431,837.52; sales average $65.46.

Prisoners running the deadly gauntlet ot

spears! .....

Williams said Farmvilles activi-

Quartcrly confererfi'e will^ be! held at Sycamore Hill Baptist' William I. Stancill, 40^ son,

Church Thursday night at 8|f,j and Mrs. L. S. Stancill of'ty through Tuesdays 30th sale

oclo< k instead of Friday as ori-^he Belvoir community, died sud- of the season represented an in-glnally scheduled. , - denly in New York City Tuesday

The terrifying flood in the death dungeon!

crease across the board over the

afternoon. Funeral arrangemeni s first 30 days Of the 1960 season.

The R^v Leroy Perkins and hlSjjjfp incomplete pending the ar- Poundage through Tuesday, he chorus will render ^rvices at j-ivai of the body in Greenville. raid, was 2.3 million above 1960s Ind^a n m ^ buuUay at 3, ^ 20-day total Receipts totaled

I Belvoir community and attended i.^arly $2.6 million more Bind 1961s

30-day sales average was $5.70. per

Unarmed martyrs battle gladiators to the death!

The , following ses.sions will va.s a veteran

of World War II and had also

held on Thursday, oixuiing day of

the North East Conference "B"

at Haddocks Chapel

Divlson Church.

At 1:30 p.m., dinner will be serv-!cd; 3 p.m., buslne.s.s se.s.siou; 7:30 pm., praise service conducted by jtlie deacon; and 8 pm , program I by local churches with the sermon ; following.

served in the Merchant Marine

during the last portion of World War II. He had been employed In New York City for the last several years.

hundredweight above 1960's mark.

Fear Possibility Cholera In Islands

The mass crucifixion of the Christians in the arena of fire!

THE ^REBELLION THAT TOPPLED THE MIGHT OF ROME I

Ten Thousand Legions Couldnt Hold The Flame - Haired Beauty Who Led HI

imCMOR

Starring

RHONDA

FLEMING

and Lane Jeffries

Admission

Adults ..... 65c

Children ... 25t

Features Begin 1:00-2:46-4:32 6:18-8:04-9:50

Wed.-Thurs.

STATE

Mt. Calvary Ma.sonic Lodge No. 669 will hold a regular communication Thursday night at 7; 45. Jesse W. Williams Jr.. W.-M. James W. Grimes, Secy

He Is .survived by hi.s parents; four brothers. Roy Stancill and Hay Stancill, both of the Belvoir community, and Lera Stancill Jr. and Albert Stancill. both of Newport News, .Virginia.

"LA DOLCE VITA*

MANILA (AP)-Heaith Secretar ry Elpldio Valencia said today his department is checking the possibility cholera has reached the Philippines .from Borneo and Hong Kong,

MOOCl 976

Coronodo

and Gronodo Ian

up to $50 for your old heater

If you buy now, you can eryoy the warmth of performance and color of a Duo-'Tnerm Contempo all winter.

60,000 BTU CAPACITY with Golden-Jet Burner 65,000 BTUs with optional Power-Jet Burner.

LOWES HEATING COSTS because exc;lusive Power-Air Blower (optional/ circulates heat ,

evenly ar^quickly. OtlLy

a EUU 1-YEi WARRANTY on Dub-Theni heaters by Motor Wheel Coip. against defective parta.

$20.00

. down

TAFT FURNITURE CO.

_ -YOUB DUO-THEUl. DEALER**

-6 -

T'uncral

Inez Wlliam.S(Oi Rt..l, Wlnter-ville, died Monday afternoon. Funeral .services will be held Friday at 2 p m. at Zion HUl FWB Church.- The Rev. W. L. Harris will officiate. Burial will follow li) Waterside Cemetery In Greene County.

Surviving are her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wnglit Williams of the hiime; a daughter. Cora Little of Goldsboro; throe sisters, Mrs. Esther Cherry of the home, Mrs. Estella Tuten of Snow Hill, and Mrfi. Ada Anderson of Winierville; four brother.^, James Williams of Ayden, Sam, Harlle and Wright Jr., all of Wlntervllle.

Meadowbrook

Theatre