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WEATHER

Fair and rafr eooi tonight Thnraday, partly cloudy and warm with risk of ahowers along coast

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

80th Year

No. 243

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAYABTERNOQN, OCTOBER 11,1961 20 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Gromyko Flies Home To Report On Talks With Kennedy And Macmilla

MOSCOW (AP)Foreign Minister Andre A. Gromyko said today h'5 talks on Berlin with President F2r.i:edy, British Prime Minister Tarold Macmillan and t other Weitern leaders have been use-; iii. But he declined to go into'

t'Iril.' ' I

The diplomat chatted briefly I T til reporters on arrival at the n rport before whisking into the c y with First Deputy Foreign Minister VasUy V. Kuznetsov. The two appeared to be in earnest coiiference.

From the London conferences Gromyko brought word that the British government fully supports VS. determination to defend Western interests in Berlin.

British Foreign SecreUry Lord Home told the opening session of thC'Consenative party conference at Brighton that the Western Al-

lies have at last convinced the^ Russians they will resist interference with the Wests access routes to Berlin.

If there was interference withj access to West Berlin a fight would start. Home said, and no one can say that it would not endj in the ultimate disaster of the nuclear exchange. I think that we succeeded in convincing Gromyko that that situation must not be allowed to arise.

Gromyko, afterv outwardly cordial meetings Tuesday with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and Home, steadfastly maintained the Soviet determination to sign a peace treaty with East Germany. He refused to say. however, whether the Russians would carry out their previous threat to sign the treaty before the end of the year. _

Ditch Cave-In Kills Three Men

. >

Working On Sewer Line Project

Gromyko described his London talks which followed similar meetings in the United States with President KennedyWd Secretary of State Dean Rusk, ak very use-ful. - , .

Gromykos three weeks of contacts with Western statesmen pro-i duced no sign of relaxation of either the Soviet or Western positions except for indications that the Soviet end-of-the-year peace i treaty deadline might have been I postponed. This and Soviet talk in recent days about the necei^ity, for peace appeared to take some of the heat out of the crisis.

The usually dour Gromyko flashed smUes, Vs for victory and a new troika sign to newsmen after his hour and 40 minute times he told newsmen that cv-tiies he told newsmen that everything must be done to avert a military collision over Berlin. A peaceful settlement is possible, he said, but not everything is dependent on the Soviet Union."

Both Macmillan and Gromyko indicated the continuing diplomatic probing is proving useful.

Pneumonia Hits _

SpeakerRaybum Murder-Sukide

Theory Gains In 2 Poison Deaths

DALLAS. Tex. (APt House laries is going into the lung area. Speaker Sam Rayburn developed. His condition changed radically pneumonia during the night, his'during tha night, comparisons of doctors reported today. He Is the hospital bulletins indicated, now considered critical. the;Doctors said Tuesday his spirits

physician said.

Raybum entered Baylor Hospital 10 days ago and his condition was diagnosed as incurable cancer of the lymph system.

The noon hospital bulletin prepared by Rayburns doctor said;

Sam Rayburn's immediate condition has grown more serious during the night. He has developed left lobar pneumonia with pleural effusion.

This diagnosis was made from X-ray examinations completed at 8:30 a.m. this morning.

were good. They also indicated that Raybum had not been told he has cancer.

A hospital bulletin Tuesday said the 79-ycar-old Rayburns condition was unchanged and added; His spirits are good. He has indicated great interest in the newspaper highlights of the Presidents visit yesterday which have been read to him.

Hospital officials did not elaborate, but the final sentence carnes at least a hint that by reading only the highlights those near Raybum are shielding him from

Because of this condition, he from the extent of his illness.

Is now considered critical.

The diagnosis means that Rayburn has pneumonia in his left lung.

Pleural effusion means that fluid from blood or lymph capil-

He received his third dose of an experimental dmg, 5 Fluoro-Uracial. Tuesday.

So far he is showing no ill effects from the treatment, the hospital said. _

Utilities Promise To Help Stadium

Greenville Utilities endorsed the proposed James 8. Ficklen Memorial Stadium last night and offered to participate to its proportionate share of the cost within the scope ^f the conunis-i^ons authority.

Action was taken after members of the stadinm committee appeared before the commission to ask 1w 110,000 on the quarter million dollar goal which the eonmlttee is seeking to raise.

The commission learned from City Attofney R. B. Lee that it probably would not be able to make a direct cash contribution. However, the equivalent amount 0 materials or work appeared to be the answer.

on the front of the uniforms along with GreenTille Utilities and the employees department.

Bloxam told the commissioners that its annual gas leak survey is to begin today. An independent firm is employed annually to check the citys gas distribution system for leaks.

Bloxam also reported that an industry which had requested help in sewage disposal problems had solved this. He said the industry, If It chooses to come to Greenville, will build its own treatment facilities since ways have^ been found t o salvage byproducts. Greenville Utilities assisted the firm with its studies, the director reported.

Commissioners told Bloxam to

proceed with plans for installing

Reynolds May told the wnunU- information desk and swltch-floners on brtialf of the com-,. . , lobbv alone

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) Police Chief W. D. Blake said today there are strong indications that the deaths of two University of North Carolina students was murder-sulcidc.

Blake added, We are close to a solution. It will be difficult to finally' determine what happened. It may be that when a solution comes we may have to make it on circumstantial evidence rather than on natural facts or an eyewitness.

The bodies of William Harrison Johnson Jr., 24, and James Michael Barham, 20, were found in their beds in their dormitory room last Friday.

Blake said an unidentified student told officers Tuesday that Johnson had asked him about two weeks ago if he knew of an odorless and tasteless poison. Tlie student asked why he wanted it. He B&id Johnson laughed and said he wanted it,, to get rid of rats in the basementof Cobb Dormitory where the students lived.

Meanwhile. Blake announced that chemist William Best of the State Bureau of Investigation had been called in to help on the case.

A six-man coroners Jury ruled Saturday that the students died from cyanide poisoning.

Tests showed there was no cyanide in a jar of peanut butter and some crackers found in the room. Doctors earlier had said two large paper cups in the room were devoid of clues.

Blake said the police are now operating on the theory that cyanide may have been sprinkled on the peanut butter and served on

One student threw up quite a bit on the bed and floor. Blake said. This W'ill be analyzed.

mittee. Ea.st Carolina College is the finest, biggest asset Greenville has. It is something we should not only be proud of, but we should .do something to make It bigger and better.

The commission adopte<i\he following tesolution: Greenville Utilities Commission after enthusiastic favorable discussion unanlmotisly endorsed the proposed James S. Picklen stadium and pledges to East Carolina College our fullest rcoperatlon within the scope of tlte commissions authority.

Director" Leonard Bloxam raid pian have been made to rent uniform for Greenrllle lUllitles personnel. The employees last name will appear

board In City Hall lobby along with other change..

Adjustments to facilities in the lobby will cost an estimated $400 while approximately $700 will be required to move the switchboard from the plant to city hall.

'The commission purchased a truck from White Chevrolet for $1,995 with trade-in. Also purchased was a hydraulic lift for $7.400.05 to be mounted on the truck.

Commissioners authorized the director to proceed with plans for assisting Pitt Memorial Hpital in designing an adequate lighting .ystem for its parking areas.

Chairman Home called on Director Bloxam to prepare a policy for purchases and letting contracts for presentation to the commis.slon.

Bloodmobile

The Red Cross bloodmobile will begin Its two-day visit to Pitt County with a stop In Farm-ville on Thursday at the armory from 12 noon until 6 p.m. Frank Allen and Tommy Willis are in charge of the program.

The bloodmobile will be In Greenville at St. Pauls Episcopal Church on Friday from 18 a.m. until 4 p.m.. Blood Program Chairman Kenneth W'hlckard announced.

Citizen are urged to donate blood So that the two-day quota of 250 pints may be met.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures for the next five days will average near or a few aegrecs above normal. Warm weather will be followed by cooler late Friday and over the weekend. Chance of showers about Friday and again about Sunday.

By GEORGE BRYANT Reflector Stoff Writer

Three construction workers died instantly Tuesday afternoon when they were buried alive in a 20-foot ditch cave-in at the corner of Colonial Ave. and Cadillac St.

Pitt County Coroner Withers Harvey listed the dead as William Mercer, 28, 1515 B Fleming Street., Mack Moye, 67, 431 W. Third St.,'and Larcuena Arrington, 36, 1209 S. Greene St. Harvey listed the cause of the three deaths as ^suffocation. Ail were Negro.

The accident occurred shortly after 3 p.m. yesterday while the men were working on a sewer line pioject for Miller and Lewis Construction Co, of Greenville. The company was a sub-contractor on the job.

A. L. Miller, foreman on the job, said that other members of the work crew began digging as soon as the a^ccident happened and that the Greenville Fire Department Re.scue unit was called to the scene. He added that workers had reached two of the men when the Rescue team arrived, but were unable to free them from the pile of dirt and timbers which trapped them.

Rescue workers began resusita-tlon immediately, using both nouth-to-mouth methods and oxygen equipment, but efforts to revive the trapped men failed.

Rescue work continued for over an hour before the three bodies were recovered from the pile of dirt and timbers. Heavy railroad Jacks, shovels, crowbars and a power chair saw were used before the bodies could be recovered.

Pour men were working In the ditch at the time of the cave-in. Leonard Jenkins, 44, said, I was just lucky enough to outrun the slide and end up on top of the pile.* He explained that the four were In the process of shoring the rtitr.h when the accident occurred.

Jenkins and Mercer were standing on a board operating an air-hammer. while Arrington and Moye were in the bottom of the ditch holding the two-by-eight planks used to reinforce the sides of the ditch. The slide apparently knocked Mercer off the board and under the debris while Jenkins managed to scramble to the top.

Foreman Miller said he was standing on the bank when ho noticed the huge pile of dirt on the other side of the ditch begin to slide. He added that he yelled to the men in the ditch, but the noise of the air-hammer prevented them from hearing him.

Miller and other workers in the area began digging through' the pile of dirt on top of the men immediately but It was about 10 minutes before they reached the first one.

Robert Stancil, a bulldozer operator for the company, said he was standing nearby when he noticed the slide and also tried to warn the men, nut to no avail. As we were trying to reach the burled men I thought I heard one breathing. he .said.

Miller said the ditch was properly shored and that it was braced every 3^ feet. This is the first major accident the company has suffered in over 10 years, he stated. All thr^of the men were experienced pije line workers, Miller added.

M. D, Lewis, a partner in the business with Miller, said that Mercer and Moye had been with the firm for over 12 years and Arrington had been empfloyed about one year.

At.'Uines during the rescue cperatlons It appeared that the high banks of dirt might begin to slide again, threatening the rescuers. Authorities continued to push the crowd of onlookers, vhich numbered into the hundreds, back away from the scene.

RESCUERS LIFT BODY by-one.

FROM CAVE-IN .

three victims were dug from under tona of dirt one*

Sanford Doubts N.C. Receiving Its Fair Share

RALEIGH (AP)-Oov. Sanford said today that in his opinion North Carolina has not received its fair share of federal funds for highways.

I dont believe we have gotten our fair share of money, either in terms of what-we pay in road taxes or our demonstrated need," Sanford told his news conference.

Ive been working on this, the governor added. Ive urged our highway officials to follow through on it.

One of the greatest needs of the state, Sanford said, is a highway to serve the state port and militaJT installations that would link with interstate roads connects ing the Midwest. ^

He also said, Weve got to find ways to build roads without delays such as on Highway 70. Sanford discussed a variety of matters, including utility laws, the State Fair, President Kennedys visit to North Carolina Thursday and community colleges.

In reply to a query, Sanford gave assurances We are concerned and are doing something on getting a study of the states utility laws started.

Sanford noted there have been many suggestions that the utility laws are outdated. "If thlsis true, what is the proper approach In regulating the utilities? he said.

Some people seem to think. he added, There should be a reorganization of the Utilities Commission with the members having the status of judge.

Campus Bond Rally Draws Big Crowd Of Supporters

'The tragedy occurred on the last 800 feet of the sewer project rhlch Is part of the Citys interceptor line for the Greenville sew-ege disposal plant. Miller and Lewis are sub-contractors under I (Continued on page 20)

East Carolina College students this morning gave an enthusiastic kickoff to a campaign of support for the state Bond Issue to be voted on Nov. 7.

Approximately 6.000 people. Including students, faculty members, and guests, were present at 10 a.m. for a Bond Rally in the College stadium, to express their support of the ten items to be presented for approval by the people

tu -i' ' t"

of North Carolina.

Aa Eaat Carolina President and State Advisor of the recently organized Student Citizens CcnnmiUee for a Better North Carolina, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins challenged students to participate actively In informing their parents and friends of the benefits to be derived from public approval of the Bond Issue.

Most discerning people, ho said, are conylnced that we are not going to have a better Carolina unless young people sincere* ly want It. Our future leaders, who are now in our colleges, must have a burning desire for something greater than their own per* sonal well-being. It i rather obvious that this mass meeting and the things that may grow out' of (Continued on page 30)

Bulletins

WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy today pulled Oen. James A. Van Fleet out of retirement to be a part-time consultant to the Army on special warfare training and readiness of National Guard divisions.

WASHINGTON (AP)James R. Hoffa, president of the Teamsters Union, was indicted today In Orlando, Fla., for a second time on fraud charge* involving alleged misuse of more than $500,000 In union funds.

AT MORNING BOND RALLY that filled College Stadium arc (from left) J. H. Waldrop, Leo W. Jenkins, Norris Tolson and Otis Strother.

(Reflector photo by Stuart Savage)

Local Educators Jumped The Gun On Presidents Physical Fitness Program

(Editors Note:* Physical fitness fast becoming a part of ones everyday living, since a special emphasis was put on it by President Kennedy and others who realized todays population arc not as physically fit as they should be. This article, the third In a series of six dealing with selected areas In Greenville and Pitt County schoola, explores the schools plans for physical fitness)

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector SUff Writer *

Even before President Kennedys youth physical fitness program was publicised, interested school personnel in Greenville and Pitt County schools saw a need for an Improved program In that area.

Tbs Greenville City schoola

spent weeks testing elementary school children last year, and on the basis of test results, saw a need for better physical.fitness programming. The wheels already were turning to provide a concentrated daily period of physical fitness fgr students when the Presidents suggestions were published. Director of Instruction Ellen L. Carroll reported.

A committee . on Safety, Health and Physical Education was established in the city school system about three years ago. The group made a study of childrens eyes, which resulted In improvement, and next moved to physical fitness as a target.

Studies* made of children In the countys elementary schools also have shown need for a physical fltness program. D. H. Cooley. superintendent, reported that

there is a lack of muscDaT cdh-trol and coordination among young children, pointing a need for a concentrated program.

The high schools already provide programs offering physical education, as well as health.

Generally In the past, however, what physical fitness elementary children got was what the teacher could work into a crowded curriculum.

It seems things are changing.

Both J. H. Rose, superintendent of city schools, and Conley have indicated that "there is too much riding these days. It results in s decresse of exercise.

Conley ssid, "Lack of physical exercise is another thing which Is bringing on a sort of general physical weakness.

Asked'if the Presidents pro gram bad had any effect on the

Pflt County schools* plans for physical fitness. Conley replied, I think it has; we are responding to the suggestions

In the county elementary schools this year, a period will be devoted each day to development of the motor skills and certain muscular and physical coordination. Conley pointed out that many things are related to this program, including the health and physical education; immunizations; diet; nourishing foods; and increased consumption of milk.

The countys program on Physical fitness will follow s formula of more callisthenics and less till and bats'* Mrs. Edna Earle Baker, supervisor.* reported.

. Though the schools can do much to Improve physical Jit-osss, H is up to parents and students to do their parts; Peopls

need exercise. *rhe individual can do some of that for himself. We cannot do all of it in the schools; we can lay down the fundamental concepts and let the Individual continue them. Conley said.

The Greenville schools have planned about the aame program that the President recommended. Mrs. Carroll said that school officials had studied the recommendations and compared them to their own plans.

As in the county schools, physical fitness will have its own period in the city schools, with a dally routine planned. Health will be taught separately.

The Presidents report suggests that at ''least 15 minutes per day be devoted to physical iltnqss.

."The liOed for Increased stten-' tlon to the physical fltness of

our youth is clearly established. Although todays young people are fundamentally healthier than the youth of any previous generation, the majority have not developed strong, agile bodies. The softening process of our civilization continues to carry on its persistent erosion.

"It Is of great importance,-then, that we take Immediate steps to ensure that every American child be given the opportunity to make and keep himself physically fiU-flt to learn, fit to understand, to grow in grace and stature, to fully Uve, President Kennedy said In s message to the schools on the physical fitness of yougb.

. Children in city schools will be tasted before taking exercises. For the flrst Urns this yssr. Greenville school guthortties

have asked that etch child be given a physical. This is separate from immunizstions, which are strictly required in the local schools. Mrs. Carroll noted that if s concentrated program is to be carried out, "we want to have physicals before starts !ng.

Compartng.sports and physical education programs, Mrs. Carroll stated in response to a question about de-emphasis of sports. "There is a de-empbasls oo sports not only beesuse of recent scandals but booausq of the quality education program in this atate. *

"The emphasis is' going to be on physical fitness'for everybody rather than sports for tho few, in my opinion, Mrs. Carroll said.This year, oity gebool offldals

hope to correct such things aa posture. She said that health-wise. the Pitt County Health Department "has been a big help** to the achools. They hold speech and hearing, heart and bone clinics that the schools use.

A concentrated sex and health program goes along with the health' and physical education U the seventh grade in city schools. However, before any student participates in this program. he must have parental consent by signatnre; otherwise, ho does not take the program.

Mra. Baker stated that in the county schools, "We tfan to administer physkal fUnem leata-** County school personnel ara DOW in the prooeas of geUtng ou| buUstina on the pkwkMil OU .peaa program moON pt each gndo. o

1^The aily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-^Wednesday, October 11, 1961

, _ - - - ~

Salmon Chowder From Bermuda

Engagement Announced

Bj CtCVLX BBOWNSTONB AMocUted PreM Food Editor A SAUdON CHOWDER, MUpi-ed from a lrf aop aanred In a Bermuda hotel resUurant. is one of the mot dellfhtful dishes were come upon reoenUy.,

There reaily is something difrcr-nt about this chowder. The flour thpt thicken* it is browned, and he Uf" conaomme and clam juice are added.

The friend who brought us this recipe tells us that in Bermuda F'p^er Sherry is served with this cup. When she got back to New

.York, she made the copdlroent 'by steeping six small whole red t pepper podj*,-4the -sort thtft come iwlth mixed pickling spices) In a botUe of inexpensive medium-dry sherry for a few days. She says , that the peppers sofun in the sherry and add their heat. The only commercially-made sherry and pepper sauce that we know 'of on the market is one made In Philadelphia.

I If you want the la.st word on this interesting table addition, .heres what Betsy Ross in her ; fascinating little book, What s

Cooking In Bermuda." says: Pepp>er Sherry A bottle of this unique condiment stands on almost every Bermudian dining table and Is used ,on pracUcally everything. Its as simple as this: fill a bottle about half-full of a hole bird peppers and top It up v/ith cooking sherry. Add more sherry when necessary.

Bird peppers are grown In Bermuda and In the southern parts of the United States. They are small, very hot, red peppers. They are so named because birds love them.

ISLAND SALMON CHWDER 2 cups chopped onion 4 table.cpoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flout

1 can (10 H ounces) beef consomme

(each 8 ounces) bottles clam juice

2 cups chopped green pepper

3 cups medium white sauce 1 can^ (1 pound) salmon

1 cup diced cooked potato t teaspoon dried crumbled thyme

Cook the onion slowly ^ 2 Ublespoon* of the butter wtU transparent; add e flour and allow It to brown. Add the undiluted consomme and e clam Juice; cook and stir constantly until slightly thickened. Cook e green pepper until soft in the remaining 2 tablespoon* butter; add tp clam-Julce mixture. Have the white sauce hot; add the salmon, broken Into large pieces, and the salmon liquid, the potatoes and thyme; heat to serving trmperature; add the hot clam-Julce mixture. Makes 8 servings. To make the medium white sanoc use 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, 6 tablespoons flour and 3 cupa milk.

SALMON CHOWDER adapted from a Bermuda recipe and served there with the condiment called Pepper Sherry.

Calendar Of Events ++

WEDNESDAY

7;00 p m.Jay-C-Ettea meet It Womans Club.

,7:30 p.m.Oreenville Toastmasters Club meets at State Hwy. Patrol Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Oreenville White Shrine meets at Maaonie Hall.

THURSDAY

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

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

3:00 p.m.The Pitt County Medical Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. R. T. Williams in FarmvUle.

3:00 p.m.George B. Singletary Chapter of U.D.C. meets with Mrs. E. W. Harvey

Sr., 406 Latham St.

7:00 p.m.Business and Professional Women's Club meets at the Womans Club 7:00 p.m. ClvUan Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Wlnterville Kl-wanla Club meets in Conunuiii-ty Bldg.

^ 8:00 p.m.Arts and Crafts lasses, Elm St. Park.

. 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of

^ the Women of the Moose.

8:00 p.m.'Third St. School' Executive Board meeting.

8:00 p.m.The Elmhurst School PTA meets in school auditorium.

FRIDAY ,

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at the Oreenville Country Club 10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Qm St. Park 8:00-8:00 p.m.Curb Market at Oreenville Art Center.

Yleredith Alumnae Plan Meeting

RALEIGH'The Meredith Col- vated college dining hall, with

6:30 p.m.Klwanls Club 6.30 p.m.ExcHange Club 7 30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.'Troop No. 38 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30 p.m-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recrea-tlcn Center ,,

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at tlteir bldg.,* on Farmvine Hwy.

SATURDAY

2:45 p.m. Kappa Delta Alumnae Association will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert L. Wolff, 1800 last Fourth St.

7-30-9:00 p.m.The seventh grade Junior Cotillion will meet at the Womans Club.

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Sen.^ High 'Teenage Club, Elm et. ric.

9:00-10:30 pm.The eighth grade Junior Cotillion will meet at the Wonv-ns Club.

SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 pmruffet for memb-rs of Orernvi!- country Club. Make rc.^ervat ns. ^

President Carlyle Campbell making the luncheon address.

More than 150 delegates are expected from over the state. Miss Lelia Higgs and Mrs. D. R. Moore of Oreenville, east-central council

lege Alumnae Association will hold Its annual council meeting on the c.-impus Saturday. \

The meeting will open with a coffee hour at 10 a.m. In the

Alumnae House. oi oreenvme, easi-cenirai council

Mrs. J. R. Overby of Smithlield, j planning to attend

president of the Alumnae Associa-conference, tlon, has called a general meeting j to follow. She will preside and will be assisted in conducting this, session by Miss Maee Grimmer, j executive secretary of the alumnae, j Plans for the years activities wlUl be drawn up at two conferences.!

The* delegates will hold a luncheon meeting In the recently reno-

Peanut Britt'e Diener Be''-rv

815 Dickinson Ave. PL 7 5251

Blount-Harvey

"Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center"

MISS LEUA DALE COWARD . . . Is the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Coward of Route 5, Oreenville, who announce her engagement to David Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Mills of Route 1, GreenviUe. A summer wedding is planned. __

Mews And Notes From Fountair

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corbett of Macclesfield were Sunday afier-n<xm guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim

^ Push-Button, High-Couture, Perfect-Fit Appajel Coming

Corbett.

Mr. and Mrs, WlUlam Henry Jefferson and children, Wllma, BUI and Sheron, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Jefferson Sunday afternoon,

Mr. and Mr.s. D. W. Stocks and d.tughter, Debra, of Ayden andj Dicky Heath of Farmville were' weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Jim Corbett.

Mr. and Mrs. George Smith were' Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred EUis of Tarboro Sunday afterrwon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens and daughter, Terry, of Columbus, Oa. and Mr. apd Mrs. CarroU Owens and chU'dren, Oreg and Michael, of Oreenville were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Owens.

[gave a most enjoyable program 'or her trip abroad. The Woman's Club served supper for the occasion.

Ruritan Club Meets The Fountain Ruritan Club met Thursday night in the Community Building. Mrs. Jesse Moye of FsrmvlUe was guest speaker. She

Mrs. Newton Hostess

Circle No. 1 of the Fountain Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. E. C. Newton. Mrs. Hardy Johnson, circle chairman, led the Bible .study on the book of James. Mrs. Carter Smith talked about Studentship, which Is the emphasis for this month. Refreshments were served at the end of the meeting.

Bath Mat Placed At Bedside Satisfying

To enjoy the pleasure of stepping on a clean, soft, comfortable surface when you get out of bed in the morning, spread a small i bath mat next to the bed at night. | Ev-en if the floor is carpeted, the mat will serve to protect the rug i from soil, wear, and traces of bath powder. |

This luxurious ideadiscovered at a fine hotel in Scandinavia is really practical from the laundering standpoint since bath mats can be machine-washed and -dried along with any regular load.

the younger American... scene by

The service Is

FREE!

when yon own a Klngetoc ^ennm cleaner. Dial liA-teit.

By SHIRLEY HENIN

NEW YORK(WNS)The day Is not far off when women will step into a booth, push some but-torLs and emerge with a perfectly fitted, custom made dress, predlcte designer Jack Lenor Larsen.

You will push one button for the de.iiigner. say, Balenciaga, another for nutria brown, another for the fabric; electronic measurements such as no dresamaker ever

I sen pointed out. flimilarly ma- Claude Dunn of

(hlnes in the South could .spin p^ulon and Mrs. Maybelle Gard-ureases of hnen. ^ayon or silk Ix t Maccleaiield were Suirday

no worn, which would be available in the North.

He predict.* automation will .,tart on a limited .scale. You will

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ses-som.s.

Mrs. Maybelle Gardner of Mac-

.... - ............ clesfield is spending a week with

not buy "b whole wardrobe in one Rufus Sessoms.

booth. It will begin with small! j^j., mj.,. Goodman Owens

things, such as stockings and knit|)| Tarboro visited hts sister, Mrs. pants, where fit la really impor- Everett, Sunday afternoon,

tant. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. GaUoway

ments sucn as no arcniic. , ..y^ctually. we already have ma- visited their granddaughter, Mrs. made will be taken, and out chines for hats. When men go to Hubert Burress, of Plnetopa and

slide a garment that is truly custom haHer, Its a machine Mrs. Bill Walston of Macclesfield

tom in every respect. Mr.

told an audience of fashion spec-, measures almost every bump.

. Booth airing would be fairly

although imple compared to operations we

ma- ^ ^ s

la lists "Paradoxically.

Monday

Mrs. Rufus Brown and son, Elbert, of Oold.aboro were Sunday guests of Mrs. Claude Owens

V -----^ -

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Moye and son. Ricky, of Arlington, Va. were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Beatrice Moye.

parmenta would be completely ma- gjj.eady have. Compared to think- Mr. and Mra. Alton Heath and chinemadeno human hand would ^ machlne.s, they are kinder- children, Pam and Alton Jr.. of touch themthere would be more And apparel U a big enough, Roanoke Raplda were Sunday aft-

indivldual styling than there l*i industry to make It worthwhile. eovion guests of Mrs. Dalsy Owens,

today. . V, V Booth alxlng Is not the only

A woman could find her ^y'^uch fantasy In the wind. Eq- nd play It as long as she wanted. i probable developments. Mr,

Now, when she finally finds Larsen believe, will be dle-cuttlng. Beatrice Moye.

she likes, Its not around Inhere clothes will be "stamped! Mrs. Irene Tyson and children,

when she decides to buy a similar, Nabisco cookies, and wilma and Kenneth, and Mrs.

style. But with machines there aeallng where thermoplastic Ella Beamon of Farmville, Mr. would be people-slied produc- Dacronand possibly and Mrs. Troy Harris and son.

tlon. - # other fibers toowill be put to- Timothy, and Mr. and Mrs. John

Just how this system would af- with head Instead of needle o. Pierce and children, Mitchell

feet prices Is not certain, but one thread. And they will be per-1 and Randy, of Oreenville were

thing Is clear: If garment* go ragged seams, no hang-j Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Car-

trom machine to consumer thieads.

no middleman, prices will go - .

down, and probably drastically.

Ultimately, even regional dlf-

..... rle Jefferson.

Or. there will be the spray meth- Mr.s. Jesse Parks and children.

-...... - - od. where clothes are sprayed on. Spencer and Millie, spent last week

Ultimately, even regional dii- <<YV(r. ' wHl have people spinning j w 1th her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

ferences could be fed into the Into cocoons, like silk- j. E. Spencer, of Swanquarter.

machine, he said. . wnrnu - he said. Mrs. H. B. Ballance and Ml.as

Sarah Ballance visited Mr. and

_____________ Mrs. L. P. Yelverton Sunday.

abiy soonest of ail. There will be disposable apron*, childrens clothing, then underwear as consumers demand an alternative to "spending 830 to launder a shirt.

kcnme. smiu. worms. he ssld.

*'Now machines sell one br^nd Dlapaaablllty Is also coming, pre-of soft drinks In diet* the designer, and this prob-

tnother in the North, Mr. Lar- . - 1.. w*

Skill ' Style Cjii.'ility VVofk ni.i nsli I p

A! lereaie

MMiiaaa

Mr. and Mrs Fred Tyndalls Sxinday guests werf Mr. and Mrs.| Heartwell Fuller and children, - Stevie and Kirby of Plnetops; Mr 19 and Mrs. Jimmy McCby. Mrs. Zeb ,v. Alford and children, Donna and,

Mr. Laraen, who heads his own Vsnce of Tarboro; and Mr. and

design firm, la a weaver as well I Mrs. Dalton Justice and daughter

as a fabiica designer. He became jenny of Rocky Mount,

interesld' In automation as he

VgglSIg

idgetuays

OPTICIANS, Inc,

Cir 'U f'- N (

realised that his own tools, the loom and the power loom, had "reached the end of their development.

Automation will come whether the consumer wants' It or not, he said. "But quality will be up to the consumer, Just as it is today.

"If women will buy anything that la put In front of them, then the aeathetlc will not Imorove. They can add or detract to that aesthetic. Its in their control.

If your brolld hamburgers do not gel that charred look that Is so inviting, try brushing them with melted butter or margarine before they go under the heat.

Advises Hot Bath Following Exercise

Dr. Jnet Travel, noted physician* to the White House, offers sensible advice for those who want to Uke care of their muscle.s. She recommends a hot bath or hot fhower Immediately after any vigorous exercisesuch as tennis, golf, or gardeningbecause thr warmth of the water soothe* those tired muscle*.

From a hygienic atandpolnt. a nidsy scrub Is nec*ssary to wash away the per.splratlon and grime which always result from strenuous activities.

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I J,

Bedford's Tour Delays Duchess:

She Wants To .Cozy Up His Castle

Designer Cites First Lady's Attire Problems

By FRANCES LEWINE

WASHINGTON (AP) MoUie Parnis, who designed clothes for two former first ladies, thinks Mrs. Jacqneline Kennedy **ought

to be able I to wear what she wantsincloi^g slacks, scarves and French fashions.

Now Jokingly known among htf New York fashion colleagues as *the out-of-season White House designer, Miss Pamis takes a sympathetic view of first fashion problems. They lufve plenty of them, she rep

Miss Pamis rates/Idrs. Kenne 32. as having a nal^ral flair ior clothesshe looks V<*-d^Ju8t about anything from bathis^ suit to formal, says the designer

If Mrs. Kennedy wants to Atrear a scarf on her head in country, thats okay with Miss Paxnis.

She says some women, taking a look at that properly tied scarf, might learn something.

As for French styles: Miss Parnis says its old fashioned to think a first lady has to wear only American-designed clothes. If an occasional French dress gives Mrs. Kennedy a liftand to what women would it not give a liftwhy not? says Miss Pamis.

Miss Pamis didnt just come out with these views. A group of Washington reporters beselged her with questions on the subject at a recent New York meeting. She designed clothes for Mrs. Dwight D. Elsenhower and Mrs. Harry S. Tmman while they were White House occupants.

Citing problems of a first lady. Miss Parnis said its an agonizing experience for a fashion conscious young woman like Mrs. Kennedy, who loved to go into stores and shop, not to be able to do so.

Because she cant d that anymore, Miss Pamis explains, Mrs. Kennedy has to have someone she can trustlike Oleg Cassini, whom she chose as her personal designer, to shop for her.

A perfect size 10, Mrs. Kennedy is making use of many different fashion sources both here and abroad. Miss Pamis disclosed.

Whats more, Mrs. Kennedy is buying from New York department stores, with her secretary placing telephone orders, according to Miss Pamis.

Unquestionably Mrs. Kennedy is having a telling influence on American fashions. Miss Pamis reports. For example, she has had a tremendous effect <mi the sale of sleeveless dresses.

Theres one fashion trend for which Miss Pamis wouldnt give Mrs. Kennedy credit, though. She says there is now a definite revival of long dresses for evening wear.

Cassini announced months ago that Mrs. Kennedy ineferred the long formal gown.

But. Miss Pamis claims fashions also ssnhpathetically follow the nations economy and this evening dress trend is something that happens when things are boomingand we have had sort of a boom.

By HELEN DENVER

LONDON(WN8)-Tlie Duke of Bedfords next lecture-teur in the United States in October wlD mean yet another delay for his new wife in settUng into the apartment she is designing for the Duke and herself in a wing of his stately, 60-room hwne, Woburn Abbey.

Since she married the Duke less than a year ago. the chic, friendly untohlblted French-born Duch-

Celebrating 50ih Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Frank H Brooks re celebrating their 50th wedding nnlversary today. The Brookses, who reside on the Washington Highway, were married in 1911 in Pitt County. They have six children. nine grandchildren and one great grandchild.

Hot Dogr Party For Teens Next Saturday

Bring the gang 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. . . watch hot dogs take shape. Hot dogs come In colors. . . Hot dogs fit like skin. One hot dog calls for another. Hot dogs come In sises. Get yoor hot dogs Saturday at . . .

ess, who was formerly televlsK producer Nicole MlUinedr, has been tndng to settle down as chatelaine of one of Englands^ greatest homes, which the Bedfords have owned for 500 years.

The process has been delayed constantly to accompany the Duke on trips abroad Fhile he lectures or exhibits paintings from his collection of Old Masters. Aim of the tours is to help him to raise enough money to pay off the $13 million in taxes be inherited with his title and estates *whm his father died in 1953.

Now after a holiday this month in Yugoslavia, they are leaving for the United States in early October, do not expect to be back f<M* several weeks. In January, they are going to Australia.

Although they have had comparatively little time at home, the Ehichess has already taken her place as the Dices right hand.

She he^ him with pirt>lic appearances. sells souvenirs to swarms of 35-cents-a-head visitors who Inspect the Abbey six days a we^, signs autographs, opens bazaars and generally, as she says, tries to behave like a Duchess.

Sometixnes she gets caught out. as on a recent Monday when the Abbey was closed to visitors.

She had decided to wash her hair and was under the shower when the Duke had a telephone message telling him a London tourist agency had muddled some arrangements. They had not realized the Abbey was closed and had sent off a couple of bus-loads of American tourists all looking forward to being shown through the rooms and grounds.

Not wanting to disappoint them, he gave orders ft* the gates to be opened.

T didnt even have time to put my hair in p4ns! said the Duchess indignantly. I had to throw on some clothes, and still dripping, go down- to sell souvenirs.

For several months, she has been designing a magnificent apartment from half a dozen rooms in the vast Abbey. It will be completely self-contained and she and the Duke can, if tljoy feel like H lock themselves away from staff aiui visitors.

They will each have a bathroom. and there will be a big bedroom, a drawing-room and a small kitchen. The Dukes wood-paneled bctihrobm, already fur^ nlshed, contains, behlne the paneling, a washing machine and drier.

My husband Insisted, explained the Duchess, who retains her French accent. He says the time will come when there will be no servants and he may have to do his own laundry.

Her own bathroom is pink-tiled and <xmtalns a charming small French desk because she likes too work in the "bathroom. Eet is so peaceful!

She has chosen a color scheme of black and grey for her kitchen: black cupboards, pearly grey working surfaces. Into the center of each of the cupboard doors she has set a flower-prtnt she cut from a book.

Although they will be home for a family Christmas (the Duchess has four'children by her previous marriage, the Duke three) they ,will probably not be able to settle into the apwurtment until next year.

I have always adored making homes. saW the Duchess, but the odd things is that I' never seem to have lived for any length of time in one of them. A few years ago I bought myself a charming 17th centinr house in Paris, with a view of Notre Dame. Brigitte Bardot was also after itbut I signed the check first.

I decided that house was where I would finish my life alone. It absolutely never occurred to me then .that I would marry again. I decorated it with all thethlngs women love. It was very feminine.

Then I met ilifi Duk-^ ter

I am. decorating a bouse all over again.

She has a refteting disrespect for her title and loves the antiques whidi are stacked in Woburn Abbey only if they are beautiful as well as old.

When the Duke pours her wine from a fine old Venetian decanter she has been heard to murmur: Eet lo(to like a lUtcher for the water to wash your teeth. Another time, someone might remark (m her hai and she says apologetically: *Tm trying to look like a duchess, ytm see.

She kud ter husband now live in about 40 rooms of Woburn, though several of them are used as offices. Anotber 18 are opra to the piriblic.

They have five servants. Including a Spanish footman and an Italian footman. They both love food, ind

their cook is encouraged to experiment. The Duchess likes to order the menus about a week ahead and she has a large col-lecti<M3 of cook books.

I bought back some marvelous ones last time I was in America. she said. They have every^ thing, but they cost th* earth!

seldom wltb-

Because they are out guests, she has recently redecorated two charming guest suites.

They open off a private corridor where she tes covwed the walls with old, framed prints she found stacked in the WolMim cellars. She designed one of the prettiest bedrooms around a Dresden chandelier she extracted from one of the public rooms, where it was on exhibition.

Being French, she loves clothes, especially shoes.

I get most of my dress-up

clothes from Balmain, sbs said, but lots of others I buy readymade in London. I always wear dresses totally plain and totally straight. I hate bows and ribbons.

I like very little jewelry. Sometimes for a big party I wear a diamond tiara and necklace, but they are worth $4 million and I worry terriWy until they are back in the sfe.

Kennedys Hosts'*

At^ First Wh'iie

House Reception

WASHINGTON (AP) . Some changes were evident as President and Mrs. Kennedy ent^-tained at the first offidal White House receptlctt of the faU season.

'Guests al Tuesday nights affairhonwing members p( Uxr Supreme Court, judiciary and other top officialswore informal clothes instead of traditional formal dress. The reception began ai 6 p.m. instead of the usual 9 p.m. starting time.

The Kennedys greeted Vice President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson and Chief Justice and Mrs. Earl Warren and other members" of the Supreme Court for about 20 minutes in their private quarts.

Then as the Marine Corps band played, the President, the vice president and the chief justice descended the main staircase followed by their wives. Among the 300 to 400 guests they greeted were Atty. Gen. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy.

The Presidents wife wore a square-necked short black dress with black Ottoman ^cirt and heayily beaded jet black came-sole top.

Champagne, fruit juices and apertifs were served. Guests had their choice of hot and cold canapes, mousse" of foie gras, cold vegetables, dips, shrimp, lobster, cold turkey and ham from a buffet table.

' . -a

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe.iN. C.Wednesday, October 11, 19618

Personals

Mrs. L. B. Tucker Is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Hugh W. MUls is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

For Fine Cleaning of Good Carpets

USE BLUB LUSTRE In any type applicator or with bnuh. Thif premium quality, soap -free cleaner leaves no soapy residue to cause rapid resoHIng. It brighteni colors and nap is left open and lofty. Blue Lustre la safe for all carpeting Incindlng orientals. Half-gallon for $3.39 eleans three 9x12 mgs.

FREE UM of Carpet Shampooer with pnrohaM of Blue Lustra.

BelkiTylers

For flavored sugars, combine 2 tahlespoons of chopped fresh mint, or grated orange or lemon rind, with one pound of superfine sugar in a tightly closed jar for a week. Sift before using in tea.

BOrS AND GIRLS

FALL CLOTHING

GOOD SELECTION

Dark Cotton Dresses

Sizes 3-14_________$4.9S to $14.98

Pre-Teens-6 to 14 $5.95 to $14.95

Girls and Pre-teen Blazers

Colors: Red, White, Navy

Wash and Wear Wool Skirts Stitched Down Pleats S***:

Girb thru Pre-teens

Boys and Girls Car Coats, sues 3 to 14

Boys Corduroy and Wash A Wear Wool Pants

With Matching Shirts

gIZES TODDLERS THRU PRE-TEENS

Judy's Specialty Shop

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

The

Suitable

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Inaeff^ unltnod calf... collarod and porfod with smart half high hool and tondor too. DoflnKoly tho uKablo ohoo for you.

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* WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT At 5 Folnta

GOIDSTAR SALE GIRLS

WINTER COATS

sale 15-85

A wonderful selection of outstanding girls' coots In a wide variety of colors and styles. Choose fron oil wool or brushed wool tweeds, smart checks, boxy plaids or fitted zibalines with fur edges. Available in blues, greens; magentas and others. Hurry in, toko odvantage of this special purchase. 7*14.

Sizes 3 to 6x______________________ $11.81

Subteen 8 to 14................... $17.8il

20 GALLON GARBAGE

CANS

Store Opens 9:30 a.m.

fomous-for-flt Archdale lasfsl

DRESS-UP SHOES STYLED UKE DADS

5.99

Wearing Aichdales Is a fattier end son hobit. No wonders looks ore first rote, comfort complete, prices budget-k>wl Come on, Dod->bring your lad in for a new pair lodoyl 2V^-d.

Gaivanltcd mcUl that will last and laat thru the weather. 20 gallon alie. Complete srith lid. Buy now at this low price.

2.97

COLONIAL HOUSE BRAIDED RUGS

4 SIZES TO SELECT FROM ON OUR 3RD FLOOR

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Special pHcea for our Golden Harvest Sale. Five beautiful colors to aelect from. Them wool blend braided rugs are ao naeful in every home. Buy now at tbeae apeelal prlcca

12 SIZE COMPARE AT $45.00

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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

See our complete adecUon el ether braided and hooked raga en the third floor beginning Thursday.

BELK-TYLERS

.matterdi

Wednesday, October 11, 1961

------

When TheyTl Agriee to Ban Test*

Enough Time Devoted To Waiting

ounty S^mmLTohen receivedhaps!"the 4t fnn Ih. State Agricultural Extension Service of the ftt^ountW

discharge of the county s Negro Farm " pjtt where the economy is dominated by agriculture.

whTlfreVxlensten sfr?ic?c7ndS these^offices and their functipns are of considerable

the operation of those offices in this county. importance.

^ ^ -..4 The functions of these offices in Pitt County have'

Subsequently the County . been carried on through make-shift arrangementa since

resolution asserting they intended to abide by h i September. The County Commissioners have

ever decision the Extension Sem^e jeaches in the^ - y ^

matten. This resolution was ^ . rnmmi. to the Extension Service for solution. The Commission-

normal the ETen ers however, should inst that the matters be re-

lonera to accept the recommendations of t^^^ deliberate speed, and the offices be

Sion Service regard to p restored to their normal operations by the Extension

agricultural departmente of the county. .

It seems to us, however, that the County Commissioners would be entirely within their rightsand T>1

further would be carrying out their responsibility to KOCK!!!*! wOlOlW^Cll* the people of the countyto insist that the Extension ^

dations as quickly as posible.

effect its recommen- J|ot lmpOSSble ^

For more than a month now the county has been without a Negro Farm, Agent or a Negro Home Demonstration Agent because of the action taken by the Extension Service. It would seem to us that such a period would provide ample time for the Extension Service to complete its inquiry and study, and to be prepared to recommend to the county the next move to get these departments back to their normal functionF. .

""Voters Offeree. Ten Packages

By LTNN NISBET

BONDS The voter will be offered ten separate packages 1 the ballots for capital improvement bonds to be voted on November 7. Much has been ssUd about the fact that It is not a package deal in that the whole $61.665.000 is not submitted as a unit. It will be possible to vote for mental hospital bonds and Bot vote for educational institution Improvements, but the voter cannot select out of the numerous items listed in each category just the buildings he wants. That would necessitate a ballot entirely too large to hand-dle and would tend to confuse the voter. Every item in each class has been carefully screened by the trustees of the institutions Involved, the advisory budget commission and the whole General Assembly.

UNITSSeveral single units are presented. The first item on the ballot Is for $2.858.000 to provide a State office building and a surplus property warehouse at Raleigh. Then there is an item of $2,560,000 for a new building to house the Department of Archives and History and the State Library. There is a half million doUarl included for the Medical Care Commission to use in matching federal and local funds for hospital construction.

The State Ports Authority is on the list for $13.500,000 for the construction, acquisition and Improvements to ports facilities. Presumably most of this will be used, If voted, at Morehead Cltv and Wilmington, although in the ebond act itself there is no restriction as to where it- may be spent.

EDUCATIONThe $31,008.000 for educational institutions will be distributed among 12 colleges and universities and two other schools. The whole amount must be voted as a package, but the act is very specific in setting out Just where and for what purpose the money can be spent. The distribution is as follows: University of North Carolina Health Affairs. $2.000,000; UNC Academic Affairs $3,892,000; Btate CoUege $4,501.000; State College Experiment Station $240,-000; Woman's CoUege of the University $2,852.000; East Carolina Collife $3.406,750; A de T College $1,748.390; Western Caro-,lina CoUege $1.926,000; Appalachian State Teachers CoUege $4,-308.960; Pembroke State College. $134.400; Elizabeth City Teachers CoUege $775.500; Pay-ettevUle Teachers CoUege $788.-750; N. C. CoUege at Durham $1.671,000; State School for the BUnd and Deaf (Raleigh) $672.-

000; N. C. State School for Deaf at WUson (new) $2,057,000.

Five Community CoUeges wUl receive $1.483,000, as foUows: AsheviUe-BUtmore $416,285; Carver $250,000; Charlotte $696.500; CoUege of Albemarle (Elizabeth City) $20,215; Wilmington $100,-000.

HOSPITALS Next biggest package is $7,396.000 for mental hospitals and training schools. The act sets out just how much can be spent for specified purposessuch as buUdlng renovations, classrooms, storage-apace, etc.. at the foUowing institutions: Dorothea Dlx Hospital

(Raleigh) $749,000; Cherry Hospital (Goldsboro) $396,000; O'Berry School $166.000; John Umstead Hospital (Butner) $5,-419,000; Murdoch School $258,-000; Broughton Hospital (Mor-ganton) $365,000; Ca.swell Scnool (Kinston) $43,000.

CORRECTION Five of the schools under the State Board of Correction and Training wiU get a total of $1,110,000 as foUows; Stonewall Jackson School (Concord) $373,000; State Home and School for Girls (Samarcand)' $95,000; Morrison Training School (Hoffman) $207,500; Eastern Carolina School for Boys (Dobbs Parm-Kinston) $147..500, (Rocky Mount) $287,000; State Training School for Girls The other and newest unit in the oorrectlonal system. Leonard School for Boys at McCain, did not need further improvements at this time.

PARKS. FORESTS AND FARMSPackage No. 9 carries a price tag of $961,000. Of that amount $537,000 is for needed improvements at eleven State parks; $364.000 for buildings and equipment at 20 or more units of the State forestry division, ranging from wash and grease racks to office and shop buildings; and $60,000 for a spoils disposal area at Morehead City.

The last place to mark on the ballot. No. 10, Involves Improvements in the aggregate amount of $289,000 it the agricultural research stations all over the state. These used to be caUed "test farms" but the name was changed about 10 years ago because they had become much more than that. The specified usage of the money at these places ranges from enlarging a hay shed to building homes for administrative personnel.

The ballot, whether printed on paper or a voting machine, will show only the total amount for each category. The breakdown can be had by reference to the bond act or by request to the committees which are promoting the bond election.

With former vice-president Nixon apparently out of the race for the GOP nomination in 1964 because of his candidacy for governor of California, there is interesting speculation on the national conventions and presidential campaign almost three years from now.

Many things can happen to change the picture, but barring drastic occurances, it is a foregone con-, elusion that President Kennedy will run for re-election on the Democratic ticket, probably with Johnson as his running-mate.

On the Republican side. Gov. Rockefeller of New York and Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, are the leading contenders with Mr. Nixon presumable either to be governor of California, or politically obscure because of his home-state defeat.

Gov. Rockefeller and Sen. Goldwater, in the minds of most people, represent the_lultra-liberar and ultra-conservative wings of the Republican party. A heated campaign between the two for the GOP nomination could virtually split the Republican party in 1964 and cause wounds too deep to heel between convention time and election day.

Some of the veteran political observers, surprisingly, are already suggesting the possibility of a Rocke-feller-Goldwater ticket in 1964.

They point to the apparent attempt of Gov. Rockefeller in recent weeks to shake the liberal label and to take on a more middle-of-the-road Republican appearance'. If that is part of the strategy of the governor of New York, it would be, of course, to gamer greater support from the Goldwater wing of the party.

The possibility of a Rockefeller-Goldwter ticket at first glance appears absurd. But, on the other hand, there were few who believed in 1962, even after . Kennedys nomination by the Democrats, that they would see a Kennedy-Johnson ticket come out of the convention. ^

The odds against a Rockefeller-Goldwater ticket coming out of the 1964 Republican convention would appear no greater than the pre-convention odds of 1962 that a Kennedy-Johnson ticket would emerge for the Democrats.

ivelier Race If

Music

By DON SCHLIENZ m

The Unthinkable' Isn't

People who were saying "nuclear war is unthinkable should know by now how wrong they could be. A great many people are thinking about that "unthinkable" subject.

The fallout shelter displayed at the County Fair drew a steady stream of interested people .'. . and questions they asked were indicative' of familiarity with the subject.

What I would like to see Is a practical shelter plan that is priced to fit a larger percentage of the population. I know it could be done, and eventually U will be available.

Thers will be another change In emphasis by Civil Defense people, too. AS of now, the stress is on preparing for survival of people; the importance of protecting livestock on the farms is widely recognized, but the real job of selling the idea and showing how it will be done has not yet been put into gear.

Actually, I dont think a big

promotional campaign will be needed. Once some of the basic problems on protecting livestock are laid out with poMible solutions . . . fanners are going to work out their own problems.

The idea of home preparedness being likened to a form of insurance has pretty well taken hold; it should likewise find a ready and receptive attitude on the home front. Insurance is something all of us appreciate.

A natural hazard among newspaper publishers is to have an editor with a pet "ax to grind." Mine is civil defense . . . and I can envision only a greater national emphasis in that field for years to come. The subject has a brim fascination, the deeper one delves into the multitude of angles.

It is now something more than 40 hours since i "swore off my pipe and smoking in general. The drastic step was taken during a moment of weak

ness . . . incurred by several weeks of struggle against a virus and related ills.

Abstaining from tobacco is nothing new for the wTlter; I.do it every, three or four years. But the near-immediate effects on my nervous system and general sense of well-being are always a surprise.

This first week should be a humdinger, if all goes according to past patterns:

(a) my eyesight becomes sharper;

(b) hearing becomes almost painfully sen^itlye;

(d) thought processes move faster, and a growing sense of impatience takes over

(e)^I lose all my friends and alienate my family*

The discomforts and sharply-awakened perceptions make the process an ordeal not lightly undertaken.

Todge Running

Other E(ditors Saying ., Farm Research Lags

The DaOy Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday EsUblished 1882 DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, PubliahiMr

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By, JACK BELL

WASHINGTON (AP) Pre.sl-dent Kennedys home state of Massachusetts will have one ^ 1%2s liveliest Senate races il Henry Cabot Lodgewho says he cant be draftedends up a candidate for the Republican nomination.

An effort too bring Lodge, the I960 GOP vice presidential nominee, into the race was launched Tuesday by a group headed by Paul Vaitscs Jr., a Boston attorney. r

Lixlge promptly told newsmen "I cannot be drafted. No attempt to draft me has my appro vel.

The former . S. Ambassador to the United Nations now is associated with Time, Life and Fortune magazines as an adviser on international affairs. He lost his Senate seat to Kennedy in 1952.

Valtses said later he wasnt surprised at Lodges reaction. He said the Draft Lodge Committee will meet soon to see what too do next.

Should Lodge end up making the Senate race, he would be Joining Richard M. Ntxon, former vice president and the 1960 GOP presidential nominee, in trying for a comeback at the polls. Nixon is seeking the California governorship.

The Draft Lodge group would have no assurance, of course, that he could have the Republican nomination. That might depend on whether OOP Gov. John A. Volpc wants another term in the statchouse or would like to try for the Senate.

Volpe demonstrated his pull

ing power in winning In 1960 by a margin of 138,000 votes while Kennedy was carrying the state by more than a half million.

National headquarters Republicans think they would have a strong candidate in cither Volpe or Lodge. They look with some glee on what they believe is a developing cleavage among Mas.sachusetts Democrats.

This Involves the scarcely disguised differences between factions headed by Kennedy and Rep. John W. McCormack, designated as acting speaker of the House in the illness of Speaker Sam Rayburn, D-Tex.

McCormack has made it clear he Is strongly interested in political advancement for his nephew. Massachusetts Atty. Gen. Edward J. McCormack. The acting speaker would like to get the party senatorial nomination for his favorite relative.

But Edward M. .Teddy Kennedy, the Presidents youngest brother, has been acting like a potential candidate for the same\ nomination.

To complicate matters, Sen. Benjamin A. Smith II. D-Ma.ss., appointed to Kennedys eat when the latter became President. has shown signs of liking his job. The general understanding that Smith would serve only until next election might turn out to be a misunderstanding if he chooses to bid for the nomination. Whoever is elected next year will .serve two unexplred years of Kennedys term.

This three -pronged situation poses a problem for the President. He can iU-sfford a Democratic squabble in his home sute.

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Researchthe key to future growthIS booming in every industry. Except agriculture.

While the average business spends more than five per cent of its annual gross Income in (Idest of newer ways of producing old products and the develop-mnt of new products from old materials, agriculture spends less than one percent of its income toward this end.

Since the agricultural revolution removed the farmers horse from the major labors of farm production, little has been done in the way of keeping the crop producer ahead of or at least even yith the technical progress of the rest of civilization.

New Irrigation techniques have turned desert land Into fertile production, greatly-improved fertilizers and seeds have boosted harvests into phenomenal yields per acre and improved sprays and refrigeration techniques have provided more healthful foods for longer seasons.

But what has agriculture done to promote its product, or to find other uses for it than as food? Soybeans, for example, once were the exclusive source of plastic, but now a wide variety of plastic raw components are derived from non-agricultur-al materials.

Add to the plastics are syn

thetic fibers, rubbers and such relatively new products as detergentsall derived from non-farm raw materials. At the same time agricultural productivity has outmatched human consumption and rising stockpiles and lower farm Incomes are the inevitable result, with or without government jM-ice supports.

Agriculture Department estimates are that of the $5(X) million spent for farm research, only $20 million is directed toward new outletsthe type of research farmers desperately need. This sum compares poorly with the $3 billion industry spends annually to find new uses for its products (many in competition with agriculture), out of a total $5 billion research bill.

Little of agricultures total research expenditure comes foom what is termed these days the private lector. Government agricultural laboratories and cooperative test stations carry on most of the experimentation, with only superficial attention to marketing and new product research. Their primary interest is productivity.

It is not unlikely that in the years ahead, if agriculture does not reassert its Influence, more-synthetic production will turn from vegetable to chemical resources. And some of the new products could include food itself.

Opinions In Brief

^A young man named Richard Olson says he recently ran into an interesting problem. He and nine other teen-agers were coming back from Fort Worth in a compact car, and a bumblebee got in with them. Dallas Morning News.

"One of the first Army reserve units sent to Fort Bragg under the new emergency callup program was a data processing unit. It is to be hoped the Port Bragg people have better .luck with data processing than weve had around here at one time or another with water bills, late tax bills . . . 'The Raleigh Times.

"Internationally, the Chinese Communist regime does not conform to the practices of civilized nations; does not live up to its international obligations; has not been peaceful in the past, tnd gives no evidence of being'^ peaceful In the future.John Foster Dulles.

GIVE

iheUNITEDwav

Grows

By GEORGE E* SOKOLSKT Copyright, 1961, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

The following advertisement appeared in a New York newspaper:

"New York Philharmonic announces with regret that there will be no concerts until further notice. Notification regarding refunds or exchanges will be made ara later date*

The Philadelphia Orchestra has had its troubles. Now it U the Philharmonic. Only a few weeks ago It was the Metropolitan Opera House. Perhaps these musicians need someone to remind them that it is possible to kill the market for musicians.

The Jhree leading orchestras in the Umited States are the Bcxs-ton, the Philharmonic and the Phadelphia. Granted that the company is suffering from infla-, tion, the musicians must realize that no musical organization in the United States operates at' a profit. Maybe the musicians are bored with Beethoven, Bach and Brahms and would prefer to organize combos to play in honky-tonks. After all. some of tha new music they play is no better than progressive jazz and they may be bored. Of course, they can relieve their boredom by doing some hard physical work. There is no reason to strike. That solves no musical problem although it may have some economic significance.

When some time ago I wrote about the striko;, at the Metropolitan Opera House, I received some very nasty letters, i>arti-cularly from women who might have been musicians wives* The tone of the letters was generally identical and was designed to prove that I am an ignoramus who hates musicians. The fact is that I know many musicians and usually find them interesting and charming but they do not understand the economics of their trade. A virtuoso gets an enormous reward for his efforts because he is good box office. Zino Francescatti or Isaac Stern is well paid because audiences pay to hear them. Maybe the 13th violinist of the Boston is as good a fiddler as one of these great ones, but not enough customers are willing to pay to prove that it is so. That is the very cold economics of the business*

Similarly crowds will come to $e Charles Munch. Pierre Mont-<ux, Eugene Ormandy or Leonard Bernstein conduct an orchestra. There may be superior conductors but they do not draw the crowd or have greeat standing among other musicians. I used to hear musicians say that Serge Koussevltsky was a better showman than a conductor. but there was a year at Tanglewood when th cars stood several miles long to get into the grounds. It was a demonstration of respect and affection* There were similar demonstrations several times this year, particularly on the Sunday aftei^ noon when Munch conducted Berliozs "Romeo et Juliette. The huge audience applauded until the lights went on out of sheer pity for the great maestro. It was an acknowledgement of supreme achievement.

Maybe there are hidden men of biilllance who can outdo the great men to whom I refer, but too lew are wiUing to buy a ticket for the chance of applauding them. This has nothing to do with democracy or giving the underdog a chance. It has to do with taste and with a sense of perfection. I have listened to the same orchestra for 20 years play under different conductors and what a difference! It may be true that some of the fiddlers in the Philharmonic are greater mu*, slcologists than Toscanini was but their fame l.^ not known and they have not been accepted either by the general public or by other musicians.

So the strikers may strike each year, and it is even possible that they will put the orchestras out of existence and they themselves will be without jobs. They can fiddle at home and curse a world that does not appreciate them. But of this they can be sure, if the world does not appreciate them, their own opinion of themselves has little weight. It is too bad that few, men are taken at their own valuation even if they have excellent pres^ agents.

This many a writer has had to learn very early in life. One may have & high opinion of himself, and he may be right, but if he wants to be published, someone else must have an (Continued on page live)

Promotional Pitches Returning

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS HOPELESS AND HELPLESS 6elf-ooncelt will ruin a man's character about as quickly and effectively as any vice under heaven. Bad as the sins of the flesh undoubtedly are, it is doubtful whether they ruin persons of promise more often than does the pig-headed obsession that one is always rifht and others are wrong, Longfellow once said that whenever nature leaves a hole In a person's mind, she generally plasters it over with a thick coat of self-concelt.

-If we only knew It, self-conceit is more often than not an attempt on the part of a know-nothing to hide the fact that he is a know-nothing, and especially to hide this fact from himself. The weakest spot In the

nature of a man la often the . place where he thinks himself to be the wisest. Conceited people are those who are often in the wrong but can never endure to be thought so. Conceit is the refuge Invariably sought after by those who cannot stand to face the fact that their judgement is more often wrong than right. When conceit arises from a desire to save ones face, it arises from ignorance. There are some people so stupid that they actually believe that they are always tight and that everybody else is always wrong. When a man is that lanorant. he Is probably beyond all human help: nothing but the grace of God. and that plenteously given, can save such a one from destruction

By EL.MER ROESSNER

The promotional pitches are coming back. This is a good sign.

When top business executives think that business is not expanding, they tend to trim promotions. When they think business IS on the up t^t, they uncork their schemes, many of which have been,( ice for the propitious moment.

Here are some Incidents of' propitious moments:

A Southington. Conn.. discount house, to dramatize its cut-price policy, offered $1 blocks of mint United States stamps for 88 cents. The stunt packed In 10,-000 customers the first week.

A lottery dishing out $20.000 In prizes is being promoted in todays issue of Look magazine. There are numbered entry blanks in the Pillsbury ad and readers who check with local grocers can find if they have won $100 prizes.

TNSTANT DIVIDEND"

Four Hinky Dinky supermarkets in Ohio tnd Nebraska have lntrod^ced cksh-register

tape plans that. If successful. wUl surely be copied in other Dink market* and imitated by competitors.

Customers are Invited to choose major appliances at no down payment. Then their weekly payment* are reduced In proportion to their cash register tapes. They get approximately $2.50 off on instalment payments for each $10 spent in the market. Thus a customer pending $30 a week can get a $7.50 discount on each weekly payment. A $40' weekly tape can make a $300 appliance free in 30 months.

The purchase contracts are with appliance dealers, and if a customer stops hinky-dlnkying, she must pay the balance forthwith. Customers using tapes for discounts do not get trading tamps.

I Ill get qtiesUons about this scheme, ao IU send a 300-word summary to merchants who send a stamped, aelf-addressed envelope to me.

HOW TO BEAT SUPERS V Supennarketa generally refuse

to go along with premium deals, simply because the costs of handling them wipe out profits. But William P. Dunham, the next president of the Presi-um Advertisers Association of America, is urging manufacturers to print offers right on package*. thereby outwitting supermarket operators.

Big promotions are coming for battery-powered mowers and indoor, powered tools. .At the National Hardwares Show in Chicago last week, interest largely focused on battery - powered mowers and battery - powered tools.

Gas-powered mowers are often difficult to start; electric cord mowers tend to get tangled up with their cord. The solution, battery powered mowers, Is being offered by a scsue of manufacturers. Most mowers have built-in rechargers for their batteries.

Aleo drawing considerable attention are drills, shears, Sanders, polishers and taw. operated by battery power. If a user wants to sand a boat in his

back yard, he need no longer run heavy-duty from a house outlet to the scene of hi* chorea. He need only strap a power-pack to his waist and stand at eas$.

Many do-it-yourselfers will be better off with plug-ln equipment. Nevertheless, the new power-pack Items will be an Interesting item in many marketr Ing areas.

ARGENTINA BUYING SUGAR FROM FRANCE

The confused state of the sugar market since Castro cut Cuba off from the United States market U dramatically illustrat-,ed by the fact that Argentine industrial users have made a deal to buy 6,000 tons of sugar from Francewhlch is largely a sugar-importing nation and geta by on it* own beet production.

After taxes, the Argentine buyers can get French sugar for 16.5 pesos per kilogram, while they would have to pay 20 pesos per kilogram for domestic sugar. Argentine sugar mill operators are demanding the government increaae the duty on augar.

)

yden To, Study Piping In Of

The botrH held a moment ofiaser Paylor wae aaked to wrtte

tribute in memory of the late a resolution of respect and forjudge I-eoh Kittrell. Town Man- ward it to the familyThe Daily Reflector, GreeBTfllf, N. C^Wegpetday, OctoCer IT

AYDEN A thorough study i point Just south of Greenville, or

will be made of the possibility of bringing natural gas to Ayden. the Town Board of Commissioners decided at their Monday night's meeiing, though no action has been taken relative to the matter.

L J. Gaissert, a representative 01 the R. A. Ransom Co-, Inc., CO.'.suiting engineers of Washing-lo.;. D. C., appeared at the meeting at the invitation of the board to discuss a promsal in connection with maklnr such a study. Gaissert explained that the source of the gas would be either from a

fr(Hn a point north of the Kinston DuPont Plant, where the possible Ayden line would tie onto lines of the North Carolina Natural Gas Corporation.

In the event the study shows the project unfeasible. Gaissert aid, there would be no charge for the work done In making the study. However, if the study shows the project to be practical, then the town would be expected to retain his firm as engineers in the actual construction. Gaissert said-

An example of a town In tMs

natiual

EW FURNITURC FROM Ol O

gas

vicinity using FarmviUe.

In other action, Cleveland Pay-.'or town manager, waa named Civil Defense director replacing Warren Kinlaw,

The board voted to purchase two air masks complete with carrying cases and cylinders, as well as two Fimt Aid kits and litters, for use by the Fire Department.

Certain tax releases were granted in certain cases of double listing of out-of-town property for the years 1959. 1960 and 1962, Paylor aald.

Pitt Development Body

Next Meets In FahnviQe

PARMVILLK The revolving meeting plan of the Pitt County Development Commission takes Its second turn next week as the county's industry-hunting body gathers Wednesday In Parmville.

Scheduled for a joint meeting with the Parmville Economic CouncilFarmvllies own economic development organlaationthe county development commissioners will have a plamied tour of Purm-villes industrial wealth and progress waiting for them.

Plans provide for the commissioners to arrive here about 6 p.m. Wednesday to board a bus at the local country club for the short hop across town to American Cyanamlds Formica Flakeboard plant, then back for a tour of factory number two of the A. C. Monk Tobacco Co. before a 6:30 dinner at the country club. The commissions regular business session will follow.

The group will gather in Ayden for its November session. 'The September meeting, first to be held outside Greenville, was hosted by' Grifton. < :

In addition to development com-misssioners, scheduled to appear I here Wednesday for the meeting are members of the Pitt County Board of Comml.ssioners and mena-1. bers of the Pitt legislative dele-i gatlon. '

Leonard P. Bloxam. chairman of the ecommisslon, will preride at the business session. He will bel presented by Ed Davenport, chairman of the Parmville Economic Council. Davenport and T. W.

Tommy) Willis, director of the PEC, will relate to visitors economic development In Parmville during recent years.

Wednesdays meeting here will mark the second consecutive monthly meeting in the commissions new series that will provide for moving Its monthly meeting sites around the county to better acquaint the taxpayers who support it with the organlialon8 methods and functions.

NEW PURNITURB FROM OLD . . was the Subject of a booth by the Renston-N^ bles Home Demonstration Club, which won first place over other Home Demonstration clubi in the Pitt County Pair. All booths are located in the exposition building.

iwi fp f. ;/ r Vt/

i A 1 ..1 rJ^ !! f:

'r.r.

'-s * 1 Yti

No Termite Ever Flew So High

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J (AP.)-Mrs. Leo Manz thought she had termites in her house when she noticed plaster on the floor of an unoccupied bedroom.

However, an exterminator discovered a hole in the celling and Mrs. Manx then found a .50-caliber machine gun bullet behind a closet door.

Police theorized that a military aircraft might have fired the bul-let.

PAIR FIREWORKS . . . This burst of light was just one of many flashes seen in the skies over the Pitt County Pair Grounds last night during the fireworks display. The colorful bursts formed numerous patterns as they poppsd after shooting skyward from the ground. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage) _

vlted. WILI ROY

Masonie Notice

Crown Point Lodge No. 708. A.P.&A.M.. will have a Stated communication Thursday, Oct. 12, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially in-

Sokolsky...

(Continued from page four)

equally high opinion of his work. Self-appreciation may be very encouraging but it does not create a large enough market for ones wares to be attractive. It is, after all, the market that counts even in the arts. The musician who plays for himself can tell the rest of the world to go to the Devil, but he cannot complain if there is a reciprocal vice versa.

7 Oailons of WaU

IE J. ROGERS, Master A. McKKTTHAN, Secty

crviL DEFENSE . . was the theme of the blue ribbon winner of Negro 4-H Club entries at the Pitt County Agricultural Fair. The Winterville Sr. 4-H Club took the honora here. (Reflector Staff Photos by Stuart Savage) ____

Hot Dog Party For Teen* Next Saturday

Bring the gang . . . 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. . . . watch hot dogs take shape. Hot dogf come in colors. . . . Hot dog fit iike akin. One hot dog calls for another. Hot dogs come in sizes, tiet your hot dogs Sat-nrday at . . .

Here Is A Grand Opportunity To Save On

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and

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btylUh simplicity, popular versatUlty . . . every advantage awalU ypur approval when you decide on thU basic beauty. Daytime or evening, any hour velcomea this fashion first! Shown Just one of our huge collection of sheaths ready to be dreeaed up or down. This beckzlp classic wUl add wondtrs to your wardrobe. Colors: black, green, royal, brown or beige.* lzes 8 to IS

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100cotton poplin coats that reverse to a gayly printed rayon taffeta, woven of durable wear-resisting yarn.s. Crease resistant and water repellent . . . Beige, kelly green, black, gold or brown. Sizes 8-18.

Squirrels...SO soft

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98.

All furs labeled to show country of origin of fur.

Favorite Clataic

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From A Famous Maker

Reg. |12.9t

9.90

The patrician pump, a fashionable footnol^ to every costume and every occasionnow at a generoiLs $3 saving. Definitely the time to get them in several colors and be set for the season. We cant mention the famous name at this low pricebut every pair beara the famoua label. Sleekly Upered on grace-

ful mid-high or high beela. Black calfskin and fuede.

Just 10

Mink Stoles

Pastel Mink

199.

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 11* 1961

CTJit

CHAPTER 16

"Alec, hlfl father, Oaude. began, Im going to tell you something, or a part of something.

But he did not begin Just yet-He rose from his chair and walked to the stove with his coffee cup.

While he poured from the pot, and ^then from the milk pitcher,

Alec found that he was looking ^ __ ___

at him very hard, aiming to sense ^g'^j.d'* correctly, but he knew

news things about him. (j,g awake, he

He was a middle-sized man, nei- i fdt his feet against the floor, his ther very tall, ndr stocky, but well resting on the table, and he made. His hair, once solidly black, [could hear Rustys soft droning in was now salted in gray- The high-!the quiet.

lands weather had long ago dau-k- i vvell were here now Alec, and ened the city pallor of his face and youj'm glad, becaase theres

demeas to desk work any time, but I let myself believe* that I wag-needed in Washington. I passed up oiH>ortunities for field work and more lately, suggestions that I take It once more., put I don t know. Somehow I simply coidd> nt bring myself to face It.

It was hard to believe that Claude was speaking of himself. Alec found himself wondering if

hands and neck, so that he looked cs steady and knowing a ranger as youd ever meet.

His movements were always quick and sure and his actions

no life like it anywhere. But I have to say that Ive been sent f.n orders and that my handling of this forest is under fairly close , T 1 observation. I suppose you might and opinions decisive. He d always ^ -

been kind to Alec and. if re-: -Trial?" Aec said. It simply mote, thoughtful and generous^ out He hadn^t meant to

Yet now, as Alec watched him ..^^y anything, and the sound of pour and stir hLs coffee, he won- yojgg f^jghtened him. how well he really knew^

Claude did not sit down yet.,' Passed on but remained near the stove hold-j "Trial, yes probation, if you ing his cup. I like. Hard words, son, but they fit.

"One time, something happened If I fail expectations here. threU In my work, Alec, he said. "Long be no other forest for me; I doubt ago. What it was. I cant yet say. theyll want me back in the Bur-but youll learn in time. Everything eau either." comes out in time. But the main You could have a dream. Alec thing for now is that it did some- thought, a bad dream or a night-thing to me. Up until then, the mare, and however frightened world was mine; 1 was younger you became, you could still wak-st that time, of course, and you en in sunlight. But you could not believe such things when youre waken from this; it went on and young." 'on. as it had been going on. for

Claude paused. a moment, to years, drink, and Alec wondered what Iti "Do you understand, son? was. His mother crossed his mind. I Alec nodded. That time, he could

but it would not be her; it involved the forests in some way.

"But afterwards," Claude went

rot speak.

"Im glad you do." end Claude returned to his chair. "Thats

on, "I changed. Things were dif- where you come in, you see. You ferent then. It was a matter of and Rusty." confidenceconfidence in what I Alec did not rise to this either, was and in what I did and was He was too occupied in watching able to do. It was doubt. Alec, self-1 Claudes face, wondering how it aoubt, and I hope you never have could be that of someone else.

it, because theres no worse affliction: its like a disease that little by little eats you away.

When he stopped that time, he looked through a window into the surrounding night. I was as if watched an image of himself being eaten away, little by little.

"IVe got my hands full here, son; theres no telling yet how ihlngs will turn out. Most of my troubles up on top, where the fire danger is acute and will be until we get rain, if ever we do. Then, too, Fred McMahons running more stock than his permit calls for.

For me, these pail eight years and m had a rm-ln or two with door behind him. The breath or so Ifs meMt the Bureau Like P,"'., You can mo. can t you, how summer night touched him

any true forester, I d take the wil- .t s touch and go? softly, but he was not aware of It

Alec nodded, though he did not know what he kaw.

And people like that pious camper, whose tent Rusty brought down, simply complicate things. I dont quesUon hik grievance, but I cant afford to have him sending raving letters to Washington. Maybe I talked this one out of A. maybe not; I dont really know yet. But I cant have it happen again. My hands are too full.

He spread his hands now. as if to show Alec how full they were or to show the shape that fullness had given them. Then he placed them palm down on the table. When he went on, his voice was quieter.

"So. Alec, It comes to this: Ive got to ask that you no longer let Rusty run free. Until the camping seasons over, youll have to keep him chained or on his leasheither one But except in the hotise, he cant be loose.

"But it wasnt his fault. Alec said. "He couldnt help It. Hes wild.

"I know, Alec, and thats just the point. You understand that, dont you?"

Alec felt his head move in a nod. But he only understood that whatever dreadful thing had happened to his father so long ago lived in his mind still and that now Rusty must pay for it.

It was wrong, he thought, and It was wrong and unjust for Claude to allow it to happen. It never occurred to him to wonder what his fathers admission had cost, not tven when he saw in his face how the lines had grown deeper, the hollows of his eyes darker.

He only thought him a different man than hed known,

"Alec, please, Claude said; and Alec realized that he was standing.

"Its all right. he said. But all at once he had to get outdoors. All at once the cabin had grown stuffy and close and all in it out of focus and alien.

He heard his voice callimg te Rusty, and he saw the slits of Rustys eyelids open wide upon the amber lights within.

He walked to the door and f'-om the nail In the frame took Rustys leash and snapped it Into the ring in the lions collar. He stepped outside and closed

WCTC - 1590

WEDNESDAY

5:54-Wall St. Report 6:10Fishing Report 6:15^Peoples Choice 6:30Regional Report t^

6:35Rld Weather 6:45Lowell Thomas (CBS) 6:56Sports (CBS)

7:10Burnett-Hayea (CBS) 7:30News (CBS)

7:35Evening Show 8:00World Tonight (CBS) 8:15Evening Show 8:30Orchestra (CBS)

10:10Evening Show 11:00Best to You,

1:03Devotional 1:06Sign Off

THURSDAY 5:28 a.m.Sign On 5:30Farm I^r 6:05Morning Show 6:30Farm News 6:35Morning Show 6:50Tobacco Report 6:55Weather 7:00Stateline 7:10Morning Show 7:25Tobacco Report 7:30Regional Report 7:35Reid Weather 7:45Morning Show 8:00News Roundup (CBS) 8:15Morning Show 8:55Births 9:10Godfrey (CBS)

10:05Obituaries 10:10House Party (CBS) 10:30Garry Moore (CBS) 10:40Crosby-Clooney (CBS) 11:10Man About Music 11:30In Hollywood (CBS) 11:35Man About Music 11:45Margaret Thompson 11:50Man About Music 12:05Market Quote

12:10Weather

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS 1. Dance step 4 Handicraft 9. Period of light

12. Lofty mountain

13. Weird

14. Anger

15. Distribute

17. Branch of the sea

18. Expanded

19. Mother-of* pearl

21. Floor covering

22. Pine Trea state: abbr.

24. Master key 26. Note of the scale 26. One of the Pilgrim Fathers 80. Small bird 31. Lubricate 12. Troutlika i food flsh

34.Gosd:

colloq.

36. Square of 100

37. Exclama, tions of surprise

39 System

40 Symbol for strontium

41. Forewarn

43. Football position: ebbr.

44. Pronoun

45. Ger. city

47. Failure:

colloq.

49. Had being

50. Ovule

53. Fr article

54. Roadside hotel

56. Course

57. River island

58. Musical symbols

59. Town: Cornish prefix

Solution of Yesterdays Puxila

DOWN

1. Slow-paced horse

2. Malt drink

3. Reach across

4. Tantalum symbol

5. Breeds animals

6. Apprehend

7. Shadowy

8. Electrical engineer: abbr.

TO'

9. Filth

10. Guidos second note

11. Evergreen tre

18. Part of a coat 18. Merry

20. Precentors

21. Falling stars

22. Spars

23. Mr. Gantry

25. Relatives

26. One who puts papers away

27.Watchful 29. Haunt 31. Strange 33 Rider

Haggard heroine 35. Sea birds 38. Oozes

41. Apple seed

42, Item of properly

44. Multitude

46. Salamander

47. Southern state; abbr.

48. Hawaiian wreath

49 Misery

51. Corn spike

52. Color 54. Title of

address 55 Place of the seal Lat.

luminescence upon the fiTOund that showed the way for his feet.

He walked along the raised bank of the creek, somewhat south, but aimlessly, unaware of direction.

He was thinking of Claude; he was thinking of what he should feel for him, that which he had never tried to define; love, respect, admiration.

He had never questioned those words as qualities before, but he did now, and found them only words without relationwto himself.

iey had sound and a shape on the tongue, but that was all.

yet.

In the satin-black sky overhead, a half-moon rode west from the zenith, and he saw it only as a

The most dreaded moment of summer in'^a forest country comes a forest fireas the story reaches a climax here tomorrow.

lO- lO

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ALL THIS WEEK

O. C. BUCK EXPOSITION SHOWS ON THE MIDWAY* with thirty thrilling rides* ten big shows and legitimate concessions.

Visit the Fall-Out Shelter on the Fairgrounds.

Brilliant display of fireworks Wednesday* Thursday and Friday nights at 9 oclock. Daylight fireworks at 5 P.M. Friday.

Do not fail to visit the agricultural exhibits and Livestock* and then you will see PITT COUNTY ON PARADE.

Park inside Fairgrounds. Friday and Saturday nights an additional entrance will be provided at the lower end of the fairgrounds leading off By-Pass 13* in order to take care of the crowds.

THE BIG PITT COUNTY FAIR IN FULL BLAST. A WEEK OF REAL FUN.

THURSDAY"Greenville Dayand American Legion Day.

FridayWhile school children of Pitt County free at main gate up to 6 P.M.

Come To The Big Pill Counly Fair

12:15Farm Newk 12:a(^Farm Hour 12:30Regional Report 12:45Farm Hour 1:10Peoples Choice 1:30Story (CBS) i ^

1:35Peoples Choice 2:30Info. Central (CBS)

2:35Peoples Choice 3:30Man in Paris (CBS)

3:35Peoples Choice 4:30Sidelights (CBS)

4:35Peoples Choice 6 p.m.CBS News 6:10Fishing Report 6:15Peoples Choice 6:30Regional Report 6:35Reid Weather 6:45Lowell Thomas (CBS 6:55Sports (CBS)

7:10Burnett-Hayea (CBS) 7:30News (CBS)

7:35Evening Show 8:00World Tonight (CBS)

8:15Eyening Show 8:30Orchestra (CBS)

10:10Evening Show 11:00Best to You 1:03 a.m.Devotional 1:06Sign Off

Note: News every hour on the hour unless otherwise indicated.

WOOW - 1340

WEDNESDAY

6 p,m.Nightwatch 6:15Trading Post 6:30Nightwatch 6:40Husted Weather 7:15Trading Post 7:30Nightwatch 7:45Weather Word 8:15Trading Post 8:30Nightwatch 8:45Weather Word 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00Husted Weather 11:05Starlight 11:30Penthouse Party 12 MStarlight

THURSDAY 12 mid.Starlight 6 a m.Morning Mayor

set

6:55Busted Weath<

7;00u-voice of Truth 7:15Morfiing Mayor 7:30Sports ^

7:85Morning Mayor 7:55Husted Weather 8:00MoraiBff idayor 8:l^Tradlng Post 8:30Momizig Mayor 8:45Weather Word 9:00Coffee Break 9:15Trading Post 9:80Coffee Break 9:45Weather Word 10:15Trading Post 10:30Coffee Break 10:45Weather word ll:15-;-Trading Post ll:30-rCoffee Break 11:45Weaithcr Word 12 noonDixie Farmer 12:15Trading Post 12:30Farm Bureau 12:35Hlt-Hint 12:40Husted Wekther 12:45Tobacco Report 12:50Dixie' Farmer l;0(V-Dino Show 1:16Trading Post 1:80Dino Show l:45_Weather Word 2:15Trading Poet 2:80Dino Show 2:45Weather Word 3:00Big Parade 8:16Trading Post 8:30Big Parade 8:45Weather Word 4:15'Trading Post 4:30-Blg Parade 4;45_Weather Word 5:15Trading Post 5:30Big Parade 5:45Weather Word 6 p.m.Nightwatch 6:15Trading Post 6:30Nightwatch 6:40Husteds Weather 7:15'Trading Post 7:30Nightwatch 7:45Weather Word 8:15^Trading Post 8:30Nightwatch 8:45Weather Word 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00Husted Weather 11:05Starlight 11;30Penthouse Party 12 mid.Starlight Note; New every half-hour at :25 and :58.

Only about 6,000 stars are bright enough and near enough to' be seen on the earth without an aid to vision.

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

WEDNESDAY

5:0(^SoBo the Clown 8:00The Alvin Show, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:4Qr-Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Badge 714 \

7:85Top Cat, ABO 8:00CiJvln 8e the Colonel, ABC 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:80My TTiree Son. ABC 10:0(^Naked City* ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Mr. Motos Gamble THURSDAY 8:80Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00college of the Air, CBS 9:30Physical Srlence 10:00Calendar. CBS 10:30I Love Lucy, CBS ll:00__Vldeo Village, CBS 11:30Surprise Package & News, CBS

12:00Debnam Views the New 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:S0^-Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:46Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS.

1:30AS the World Turns, CBS 2:00^Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours & N^ws, 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, ABC 8:30Bob Cummings Show, CBS 9:00^The Beachcomber 9:30Margie, ABC 10:00Untouchables, ABO 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News

11:10News and SporU 11:25When CHngland Strikei

WITNCh, 7

" WEDNESDAY

7:00Shotgun Slade 7:30-r-Wagon Train, NBO 8:36_joey Bishop, NBC 9:00Perry Como Show, NBO Xo:(X)Bob Newhart Show, NBC 10:30David'Brinkley Journal, NBC

11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, KBO

THURSDAY

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today Show, NBO 9:00m School TV 9:80December Bride 10:00Say When, NBO 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBO 11:80Concentration, NBC 12*00Truth or Consequence, NBC

12:80It Could Be You, NBO 12:55NBO News Day Report, NBC 1:00Riverboat 2:0O_sJan Murray, NBO 2:80Loretta Young, NBO 8:00Yoimg Dr. Malone, NBO 3:80From These Roots. NBC 4:00Make Room For Daddy. NBO

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 4:65NBC Afternoon News Report, NBO 5:00Kukla & Ollie, NBO 5:05^Three Stooges 5:30Laurel Si Hardy 6:00The Funny Page 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6i40_Weatherwise 645Hunttey-Brlnkley Report, NBC 7:00Best of Post 7:30Outlaws. NBC 8:30^Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Sing Along with Mitch, NBC

11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review ll:30_jack Paar Show, NBC

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Pitt Shrine Club Presents Large $2,000 Donation

The Daily Reflector, Gree;iville, N. C.Wedneeday. October 11, 19*1^

ITS LATER THAN YOU THINK!

CHRISTMAS

IS ALMOST HERE!

i-..

Choose Now From Our Full Line Of Wheel Goods Before Our Stock Becomes Depleted. A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Purchase Until Christmas.

LARGEST CHECK ... to be presented Sudan Temple for chiFdrena hospitals this year goes to Shrine officials. Left to right are Nobles Ed Ricks, Bill Prince, Cator Maddrey, Roy Alcock and Joe Goodson, Pitt Shrine Club president. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

Pitt Countys Shrinc'ClubTues-dsy handsd the GKidsn Temple a Check for $2,000 for Shrlner-sponsorsd crippled childrens hospitals. It was the largest sum rsised and donated by a Sudan Templa Bhrins group this year.

Bill Prlncs of Goldsboro, chief Rabbian who will be the next potentate of Sudan Temple, and Cator Maddrey S)f Goldsboro, chairman of crippled childrens hospitals for Sudan Temple, attended last night's meeting to accept the Pitt Shrlners profits from a mammoth fish fry staged here recently.

Presenting the check were Pitt

Novelist Upton Sinclair Is Planning Marriage At 83

SAN BERNARDINO. CaUf.

(AP)I think Im a very lucky old man, says Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist Upton Sin

clair. 83.

Sinclair, author of more than 70 Bhrine President Joe Goodson and books, and Mary Elizabeth Willis, Nobles Ed Ricks and Roy AlcOck,79, a widow, took out a marriage co-chairmen of the Shriners fish license Tuesday. His first wife, fry and parade program that*Mary Craig Kimbrough Sinclair,

raised the funds.

In addition to prince and Maddrey, Donald Bell, chief of the

died last April 26 at 78.

Sinclair said he and Mrs. Willis drove to San Bernardino for the

Wrecking Crew for Sudan Tern-'license in an effort to avoid pub-

ple, and Nelson Banks. Sudan Temples recorder, appeared at Tuesdays presentation ceremony.

Ucity.

That shows you what duffers we are, he laughed. We were

Episcopal church In Claremont, home of the prospective bride. Sinclair gave an address in Monrovia. Both are small cities east of Los Angeles.

Mrs. Willis permanent home is in Milwaukee, Wis. She is a sister (rf Dr. Frederick Hard, president

ly in thLs old house, he added. We never had any servants. I| never even had a secretary. Imi something of a hermit. '

Relatives said Mrs. Willis was born in Aiken, S.D., and lived many years in Birmingham, Ala.j She has been a schoolteacher and

of Scrlpps College in Clarempnt. | Episcopal church worker. She has Sinclair said he met Mrs. Willis two daughters and a married

Nearly 100 Pitt Shriners were on very naive. We thought the ladies hand for the presentation, made <in the clerks office) up there at a special called meeting of the wouldnt be learned. They didnt club that will count as the clubs show any sign of recognizing me. October meetine. ' DePUty County Clerk Berniece

The $2.000 donation was raised Sinclair, wearing a

by an all-day fish fry held in OreenvUIa by the Pitt Shriners recently. The day-long affair, complete with a parade through Greenvilles business district, will become an annual project for the Pitt club.

short-sleeved sport shirt and appearing tanned and healthy, looked more nearly 70.

The author, who won the Pulitzer Prize in 1943 for his novel Dragons Teeth, said he and Mrs. Willis will be married at 11 a.m. Saturday in St. Ambrose

Judge Is Named For Ayden Court

AYDEN The Ayden Town Board moved this week to name

Larry Davis. Judge of Ayden Re- ^ ,

borders Court to fUl the unexpir- day only at five-year intervals, ed term of the late Judge Leoni She wont give any special 9.U Kittrell. itention to her birthday now until

Davis was ai^x>lnted vice re- she is 80, Miss Corr said, order of the court In April when

Mrs. Roosevelt Not Celebrating

NEW YORK (AP)Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is 77 years old today, but she wont celebrate it.

Miss Maureen Corr, her secretary, said the former first lady has decided to mark her birth-

Judge Kittrell became disabled and had served in the capacity of Judge since that time. A lifelong resident of Ayden, he is a former city clerk and clerk ot the i^court. At one time he was postmaster of the local Post Office, later transferring to the rural delivery service. Davis also has been a licensed tax accountant for a number of years.

Active in the community, he is a past president of the Ayden Rotary Club and a member of the First Baptist Church, where he| has served as superintendent of the Sunday School for a number | of years, is a past deacon and presently is church clerk. |

Members of the board unanimously approved Davis appoint-' ment. However, they deferred ac-i tion on naming a vice recorder until the next regular meeting.

Papents Sent Agencies 01UF

Fourth quarter payments for the current year have been mailed to 4 f gencles of the Pitt County United Fund. President Walter B, Jones snnounced today.

Jones said checks mailed to the agencies and community service committees of the United Fund represented 88 per cent of the fourth quarter allotment*. It Is expected, he said, that receipt of r.ddltlonal payments on last years pledges will enable the United Fund to pay agencies 100 per cent of the fourth quarter payment.

Agencies of the Pitt United Fund. In addition to community Firvlces, Include American Red Cross. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, ' Pitt County Mental Health Association, Pitt Association for the Blind, Salvation Army. Pitt County Association for Retarded Children, and Carolina* United.*

STATE VISIT

PARIS AP)Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevl and Empres* Far-ah of Iran arrived today for a three-day atat# vlait to Part*.

My OB BMl

AB Wsift OBsrsntssi

TO HOSPITAL MADRID (AP)U.S.^Ambassador Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, ill with pneumonia since late Sept-tember, ha* been moved from his residence to the U.S. Air Force hospital at Torrejon near Madrid.

The first coins minted In the New World were struck at a mint established In Mexico Dty in the 1530s.

several month* ago in Claremont, proposed and: first she said she wouldnt. And then she said she couldnt. And then she said, Ill see.

He said they will live In his large home at Monrovia.

Of course I was horribly lone-

granddaughter.

Sinclair said he now is revising an autobiography published in the! 1930s and working on a new edition of a book Ml his former wifes j mental telepathy experiments. i Im always working on a book, he said.

FORTH SPAN Cablet are strung from the twin steal girdar towtra of new tuspenaion bridge rising aereas tha Firth of Forth at South Queenaforry, Scotland. _

Saads Shoo Shop

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Mr. Paul Hill Wins State Bank Prize Money

State Bank and Trust Company announced today that Paul Hili, 1305 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C., is the gentleman with the eagle eye and the IBM mind who won the *Guess How Much Is In The Bottle* contest. It was his guess . or calculation? . . that won for him the contents of the giant Pepsi bottle. Mr. Hills estimate of the amount in the bottle was $135.40, most accurate of all of the many hundreds who tried for tha jackpot.

Th Bank Thats at HOME

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Collins-Pridmore

28 DICKINSON AVENUE

* I8^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 11, 1961^

. .. I

FMCASED EFFORT with both armt in ea*t, even-year-old Robert Keith , find* claaa work a d.tf.cult ta.k in Topeka, Kana. chool. He broke one arm In a fall , ir,m . .in, .nd . f. day. I.ter h. (r.c lured the ether I. . tell from hi. b.eycle.

Focus On Health

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

What to do if you get the flu. iww throat wabs may help stop fome heart disease, and a new aid for heart surgeons are subjects for Focas on Health:

FLl' THIS FALL?

Heialth experUs warn another flu ieason approache-s. While the chance of an epidemic cannot be predicted. certain protective measures can be taken. Pregnant women, the elderly and v.ith chronic diseases should be vaccinated.

Here are other suggestion.^ frorn the Connecticut State Department of Health: , ,

Stay away from sick people, ii flu breaks out. keep away from crowds. Be sure to wash your, hands well before eating - andi don't use glas.se or other that others have used.

, sleep. Avoid being chilled. II ^Tou do get sick. caU your doctor and go to bed-for your good and the good of others.

medical messenger

A new attack against rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart di-sease Involves the Post Office Depart-

beat trigger. Injury occurs In perhaps 10 per cent of these operations and may lead to death.

Now a new electronic instrument can exactly locate the center in a matter of minutes. Developed at the Childrens Hospital Medical Center, Boston the device ts expected to completely eliminate the possibility that the heartbeat trigger will be injured during open heart surgery.

RED BLOOD CELL

The hf^ of a normal red blood cell in your body is about 120 days say Weizmann Institute sci-enti.sts.

They are so tiny that If you .tacked 2.5.000 of them one on another, they would stand less than an inch high. With new laboratory techniques and the electron microscope, scientists are studying the complex lives of these cells, the changes from youth to age In the cells structure and life processes. Perhaps, they suggest, the studies may provide clues to how man himself grows old, and even how to slow the aging process.

102 Prisoners Paying Cost Of Their Keep

RALEIGH AP)For the first: time in four years, the number of; prisoners with work release priv-; ileges has passed 100, !

State Prisons Director George :W. Randall reported Monday that I102 prisoners are paying the cost of their keep, paying their share of slate and federal taxes, and supporting their dependents while .serving sentences tor the state prison system.

Prisoners with sentences of five years and under are eligible for the program. They keep their regular Jobs, but spend leisure hours behind bars.

The Prison Department takes over their paychecks, makes deductions for the inmates keep and personal expenses, an pays an amount to dependents. Any left over is held for the prisoner to receive on his release.

Randall said work release inmates since 1957 have earned J157.000, and pajmients to dependents have amounted to $52,000. In some cases, this has eliminated welfare pajmienLs to dependents. In other cases, it has reduced the need for welfare assistance.

ment.

Chicago doctors are getting throat swab kits suitable for mailing as the latest aid to diagnosing the disease that brings on rheumatic fever. Caught in the early stages' it can be cured.

A type of streptococcus germ sets the stage for rheumatic fever. Doctors will be able to take a throat swab from a sick pa-t.ent, seal it in an envelope and mail it to a laboratory where the type of germ can be Identified.

If the specimen is the dangerous kind, the doctor can find out quickly before rheumatic fever has a chance to develop. The| mail-in system was devised by the Chicago Heart Association and Board of Health. !

HEARTBEAT TRIGGER ,

In the heart there Is a critical, bundle of nerves which controls the heartbeat. i

Some children are born with de-, fective hearts. For surgeons try-i ing to repair those hearts, the heartbeat center is often a hazard.

An opi^ration In which surgeons try to mend a hole between two chambers of the heart comes dangerously close to the heart-

New Dramatic Anthology Recalls Playhouse 90*

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio. WrScr

NEW YORK(AP)A dramatic

It was a gripping, well-knit drama, both thoughtful and constructive, if it is typical of the weekly series, we really have

w weexiy series, we reaiiy nave

anthology series with something something to cheer about. Fred

of the quality ofPlayhouse made his debut as host

made Its debut on ABC Tuesday qj series,' but didnt have

night. much to do except greet us and

The comparison between the us'about next week.

two Is inevitable becau.se the flr.st program of the weekly .series and

... . ------ NBCs Hitchcock Pre.sents re-

one of the last Playhouse 90 turned with its first new program dramas were pegged to the Mime qj the season Tuesday night with

theme: group psychiatric ,>treatr ment.

The Premiere theaters hour-

format unchanged after six seasons. The story concerned a middle-aged biology professor caught

Science Can Be More Than Cool

long play. People Need People. i throwing away a new womans was based on cases actually ban-1hat, a suspiciou.s circum.siance died by Dr. Harry Wilmer, a phy-iwhen combined with the fact that, sician who experimented with his wife had been away for a visit ' group handling of seriously dis-ifor some two months. Although turbed male patients in a Navy the professor explained her ab-hospital. Playhouse 90s treat- scnce to police convincingly, the ment, Journey to the Day, took audience learned the real inside place in a state institution and in-'story. The trouble was that the eluded women In the group. I surprise ending was ea.sy to anti- , Progress of L>r. Wllmers first clpate. In fact, I recall an earlier i croup some 10 enlisted men and i Hitchcock story with the same officers, was the plot of the show.general bone stnicture, except There was particular concentra- that it was played out in a muse-

llon on the most violent patients, a Marine sergeant who arrived in

um instead of a laboratory.

NEW YORK tAP) An extremely deep freeze process, that has given birth to a new science, Ls producing some Interesting results on the American technolo-

a slralghljaeket and was both Recommended tonight: The

homicidal and suicidal Lee Mar-.Bob Newhart Show, premiere, vln played the dLsturbed man, and NBC. 10-10:30 lEDT)the button- very authoritatively. down comedian brings a .sharp, .so-

There was no banal happv end- phisticated brand of satire to tel-Ing or any quick cure, but the evision in a very bright program; program held a hopeful note for David Brinkleys Journal, pre-ithe futures of many mental pa-,mlere. NBC. 10:30-11 feature

'treatment of the news.

gical front.

Called Cnogenics. thLs sciences stock in trade i.s supercold, ranging nearly all the way down to absolute zero iminas 459 degrees Eahrenheil . This super cold is generated by Liquified ga.M*s.

By applying these gasses to com-1 non iU-ms and processes, says Steelways. the publication of the American Iron and Steel Institute, scientists have produced: microwave amplifiers hundreds of times more sen.sltlve than pre enl radar, natural gas converted Into liquid form for easy shipments abroad, greater speed in computers and other electronic devices.

Pull realization of Cryogenics promise depend,s on successful fabrication of materials to store the super-cold gases, the magazines Tiavs. The steel Indastry recently has made what may become a significant breakthrougha new steel that could cut 10 per cent from the cost of erecting storage vessels to hold the gasea.

Must Pay Son Of Stompanato

LOS ANGELES (AP-Actress J.ana Turner must pay $20,000 to the 13-^ear-old son of Johnny Elompanato, who was slain In her

hOUK*-.

Superior Court approved the settlement Monday, Stompanato wa.^ stabbed to death in Miss Turner's Beverly Hills home April 4, 195. by her daughter. Cheryl Crane, now 17 A coroners Jury termed it justifiable homicide after the girl said Stompanato had threatened her mother.

Stompanato's 'divorced wife, Sara Stompanato of Hammond, Ind., sougrt $750.000 from Miaa Turner aiid her iormer Husband, Stepbra Crane, lb* claimed negligence caused the death and deprived Stompanatos son, John ' HI, of support.

Jim Bum

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 11, 1961~"9

GRADE

STOP HER

Lisa Kirk, who broke a little toe when she banged It against a chair last month, uses crutch to go through the rehearsal routines for her cong-and-dance act in Hollywood, Calif. She opens at New Yorks Waldorf Astoria in two weeks, and hopes she ll be able to abandon the crutches by then. (AP Wirephoto)

Three Holljrwood Greats Working On One Film

By BOB THOMAS AP MoYte-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-ln a time wh:n the movie giants have been disappearing from the HeUywood scene, its news when two of the rcnaining greats are working to-gji.ier.

Three, actually. James Stewart ani Jnhn Wayne are being directed In The Man Who Shot Liber-_ty Valance by another l?gend-Z^ry figure. John Ford.

When I arrived on Stage 10 at Pa amount, both stars were in the r dressing rooms. Characterls-t celly, Wayne was on the tele-pnone, Stewart was on the couch. They scarcely had time to say hello when they were called to ischool.

At least it looked like a school a canvas-enclosed classroom where the actors sat around a table and rehearsed the next scene. was taskmaster Ford, a rare Tigure with black eye patch, baseball cap, faded yachting Jacket, rumpled cotton pants and brown and white saddle shoes.

Over and over Ford drilled his cast: Wayne and Stewart as the Wes'ern heroes. Edmund OBrien and Ken Murray as the towns drunken editor and doctor, and Lee Marvin as the soon-to-bc-Horse Responded With Swift Kick

, YALE. Okla. (AP)Eight-year-old Berry Hunter wound up with swift kick when he chased a Eiick ctiick.

Berry was trying to chase doyn t lost chick and return it to the b'^ood. But as he was about to s"ieak up on the chicken through tall grass, he inadvertently slipped up on a horse. The surprls-'ed horse responded with a kick that sent Berry head over heels.

The chick took off-and Berry .was taken to a hospital for treat-nicnt of head and face lacerations.

perforated Liberty Valance.

Okay, lets ihoot it, said Ford.

The scene called for Marvin to try to get himself elected delegate to the territorial convention so he could sabotage statehood on behalf of his rancher bosses. Obviously he had no chance against the combined strength of Stewart and Wayne.

They appeared In their classic rolesStewart as the lean, earnest lawyer in his Easterners tweeds, Wayne as the rangy, slow-talking cowpoke with six-shooter dangling at the ready.

Two and a half hours later, I they emerged from the scene for a brief respite. !

Never worked with Duke before, Stewart said. "Like to. Good working with Ford, too, Ouy keeps a tight rein on the whole ttimg.

He a good* actor. Wayne said of his co-star. You never have trouble working with good actors. Its the lousy ones who might be picking their noses or scratching their rear ends while youre doing your big scene. But they dont get away with it when a guy like Ford is directing.Lax About Lacks, Almost No Car

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The motorist pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs. He Indicated he would return the car to his home city by truck.

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10Hi Di^^afleetor, Greewrille, N. C.Wednesday. October 11, 1961 |

GRAND CHAMPION DROCJoe Moye Jr.^of Farmville here displays his champion market nlmal at the Pitt County Pairs livestock show Tuesday. Moyes prize-winning Duroc weighed t30 pounds at yesterdays compt^Uve showing that attracted many entries irom around the ountj. (Reflector staff photo) '

CHAMPION BOAR Carl 8. Venters of near Chicod po.ses with his grand champion Duroc

boar at the Pitt County Fair livestock show Tuesday. Venters winner, a year-and-a-half old, tipped the scales at 820 pounds. Venters operates a Duroc and Hampshire breeding farm near Chicod in southeastern Pitt County. (Reflector staff photo)

Uncle Sam Needs Double Mission For Some Specialists (M IVs Top Board

Eligible and qualified residents ri the Eastern North Carolina area are being offered direct commis-s.ons in the U, 8. Army to fill vacancies in their specialized pro-rc.sslons. according to J. H. Wal-dtop, member of the Greenville Army Advi.sory Committee.

The civilian speciall.sts, along with qualified Army Reserve of-l.cers volunteering for active duty, are now needed. Waldrop said, in some 68 specialized fields ranging from hospital dietitian and other riedical specialties to railway rastrr mechanic and meat and dairy product.s in.sjxTtlon officers.

Civilians who qualify in any of the fields will be given direct ap-1 Tointmentb and tailed to active; duty. In the case of Re.serve, officer.s, .Waldrop .said, those cualified and accepted will be! called to aclive duty in their, .>tabll.shed military occupational | peclalties. |

Comml.ssion grade.s offered range from company grade <.sec-j end lieutenant, first lieutenant | end captain through field grade' (major, lieutenant colonel and ,full colonel,

Waldrop urged Interested in- i dividuals to contact the nearest Army installation. Re.serve or National Guard advUor or Army re- i cruller for additional Information.

DETROIT (AP) The United]been settled.

Auto Workers International Ex-, Another problem facing the ccutive Board meets tonight with, board Is that of the AMC contract a double missionto review the, rrejection by Local 72 at Kenosha, Ford Motor Co. negotiations and Wis. The 12,00()-member local, to consider what to do about the,AMCs biggest, voted 1,507-1,444 -American Motors Corp. contract, against ratifying the proflt-shar-: Top-level Ford and UAW nego- ing contract. A majority of the ' tlalors were to resume sessions; locals have approved it. i today on the last two national non- George Romney, AMC president i economic issues standing in the sa^ld the contract is better than iway of ending the nine-day-old i any contract in the industry. I strike of 120,000 hourly paid Ford i am confident that when the peo-workers Kenosha are completely in-

! WaltcV p. Reuther. UAW pres-' firmed. they will approve." ident, said there is a possibility Of the 85 bargaining units at of an all-night session tonight. Ford. 42 have settled and 31 still ; The union is driving to get a unresolved problems. Twelve 1 r ew contract in time to present i l ad no local demands.

jit to a scheduled meeting of Itsi Z

iFord Council Thursday afternoon Am||al t ' The two remaining non-econom-v^ii^TVlVUps lie national problems at Ford areip

production standards and a union a Ol CtlSdlllOlVCl S demand for more company-paid union representatives to handle

WASHINGTON (AP? -Former President and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower were getting their an-

plant grievances.

Reuther and Malcolm L. Denise,

Ford vice president and company: nual physical checkups today at bargaining chief, said both Issues | Walter Reed Army Medical Cen-j were discussed Tuesday but nothing was decided.

Reuther said the executive board meeting will hear reports from UAW regional directors around the country on the prog--ess of local Ford negotiations.

The wage package already has

ter here.

Officials at the hospital said the tests would be completed today or Thursday.

The Eisenhowers came by auto from their Gettysburg, Pa., home late Tuesday.

Eisenhower will be 71 Saturday.

President Plans News Conference

WASHINGTON 'AP) - President Kennedy holds a news conference today at 4:30 EDT. It will be hlfi first before live television cameras since March 23, but pre secretary Pierre Salinger says there is no special reason; for the decision. j

All of the television and radio, networks plan live coverage of! Kennedys 16th presidential news conference.

Apparently Took All He Needed

TUCSON, Aria. (AP)-The victim caUed the thief a lot of tUngs but be dLdnt call him greedy.

Stanley B. Clevenger, Demlng, K. M. Teamster Union repreaen-latlve, told Tucson police a prowler look t34p from a money roll ia bis pants.

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Club Can Help A Lot Witk Stadium Project

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of Bast Carolina College, told the Pirate Club last night that It could be very instrumental In the new stadium project by passing on the information and stadium plans to other organizations to help build up interest in the project.

He also ; discussed the coming bcmd issue and said that the new stadium would not only be beneficial to the college, but to all of Eastern North Carolina.

Representing the team at the Tuesday night meeting were Dallas Hollingsworth and Bob Mul-drow. Hollingsworth has been on the injured list for three jrears now and said that he waa really looking forward to playing football during the rest of his eligibility period. So far he has been doing an excellent Job for the Firates this season. He added. I want to make up for lost time.

Muldrow thanked the Pirate Club for their Interest and said that it was good to know that there were such groups contributing to the football interests at East Carolina.

Assistant Coach Sal Oero gave a brief scouting report on West

ern Carolina pointing out that larterback Ken Morgan is much Elons George Wooten except that he rune a lot better. Oero said he felt the fans could be in for another real exciting and perhaps close contest this Saturday. Western Carolina is fast, scrappy, and their record does not come close to indicating the kind of team they really .have, Oero noted.

Films of the Elon game were shown with Head Coach Jack Boone and Assistant Coach Odell Welborn doing the commentary.

During the business part of the meeting the date for the football banquet was set for Tuesday, December 12. The club also voted to go back to the Dutch treat upper meetings which they have been holding in the past. Last week they voted to try it without the supper, but after one meeting they decided that eating was worthwhile.

Each member has been urged to bring a guest to* next week's meeting which will be held at the old time, 6:30 pjn.. in the Buccaneer room of the main campus dining hall.

Bulldogs To Host Elizab^h City

The C. M. Eppes Bulldogs will host Elizabeth City Friday night at 8 oclock seeking their second win Qf the season in a homecoming contest.

The starting lineup for the Bulldogs this week will be sophomore Alton Harris and freshman Alton Daniels holding down the end po-sitioms. Senior Jesse Holliday and fcophomore Nathan Cromwell will handle the tackle .spots. Freshman Bobby Brown and sophomore James Green will take care of the guard positions with sophomore Columbus Hunt heading up the lice at center.

In the backfield Coach Percy Daniels will have sophomore Willie Blount calling the signals at quarterback and senior Marvin Anderson will play fullback. The halfbacks are scheduled to be senior Johnny Cromwell and sophomore Milton Brown.

Coach Daniels stated today, "The Bulldogs started the season with a very green team. Thus, they have worked hard to get where they are. Although they have only wo one game, Daniels added, E\'ery-body can see that the team has Improved since the first game.

Sophomore end Alton Harris has done an outstanding Job on the receiving end so far this season. He has six touchdown passes to have added a great deal to the Bulldogs total yardage for the seasoiL Harris has also been doing some of thee punting for the Eppes eleven. .

Center Columbus Hunt has also done a fine Job this season. He is extra fast, according to the coach, and has done a lot of down-_field blocking.

Cromwell and Brown are two of the hardest hitting halfbacks the Bulldogs have ever had. Cromwell was absent, in the first two games, but his past experience has helped him to move fast and come out in the open. This' year, Daniels is playing Cromwell more on defense than on offense.

Brown has run the ball a great deal this year along with Johnny Tyson. Both boys have picked up valuable yardage for the Bulldogs.

Levon Little and Blount, quar-

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TO WHOM IS THE QUESTION .

terbacks for the Eppes eleven, have done outstanding Jobs, according to Coach Daniels. Little likes the pass plays and Blount calls most of the running plays.

Anderson is a fullback to be remembered by the school, Daniels said. He has scored 10 touchdowns 50^ far He moves faster than any man on the team and also has a lot of skill, Daniels said. \During halftime Friday night, the Eppes Marching Band will give a performance to add to the homecoming festivities.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Powerful Marylimd, wfaleb has won one league game by beating Clemson, and has five more conference battles to go, has the rest of the Atlantic Coast Conference concerned.

The Terrapins won the double distinction Tuesday of being ranked 10th among the nations major college football teams and having end Gary Collins named Lineman of the Week. Saturday. North Carolina visits Maryland and the Tar Heels have yet to show they have the horses to swing back into the win column after losing to Qemson last week 27-0. After the Tar Heels, the Ten till have South Carolina, North Carolina State, Wake F\>rest, and "Virginia as conference foes.

North Carolina Coach Jim Hickey, irked because of what he considered lack of effort in the Oem-son game, drove his players hard for the second straight scrimmage session Tuesday.

Hickey said, Theres absolute

ly no excuse for It. We Just dhtet Xflay. I dont anticipate It happening again.

Wake Forest, winless In its three games, worked hard on offense Tuesday with hopes of.putr ting more zip into its play against Clemson Saturday.

Colts' Unitas Not Up To Par

BALTIMORE AP) Johnny Unitas has been a mystery to National Football League opponents of the Baltimore Colts for six years- But the aU-pro quarterback has not been particularlyi./ 7----

hard to solve in four games so only rival state institutions

Rose Highs Alan McArthur attempts a pass during a recent practice session. It looks as if ^the defensive boys have knocked down all possible receivers. (Reflector Staff Photo)____

Weekend Football Picks

By HAROLD CLAASSEN Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP)Be sure to equip your TV set with a shatter proof screen for this weekends viewing of the Michigan State at Michigan football game. Each again is a Big Ten power and they hate each other athletically

Trinity, Arizona State over West Texas State.

PAR WEST: Arizona over Oregon, Stanford over San Jose State, UCLA over Vanderbilt. Utah State over New Mexico, Utah over Brigham Young. Washington State over Idaho, Wyoming over Colorado State University.

Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

San Jose, Calif.Frankie Ramirez. 147H, Los Angeles, ou^intr cd Steve Mendoza, 146^, San Jose, 10.

Hartford, Conn.Rudy Davis, 202. Philadelphia, knocked out Oscar Fields, 192, New York, 1.

far this season.

. Enemy defenders have picked off nine of his passes and his completion percentage has dropped to 49.4. Unitas also is far behind his pace of last year when he threw for 3,099 yards, an NFL record.

Whats wrong?

Coach Weeb Ewbank, who indicated Tuesday he might bench Unitas and start Lamar McHan Sunday against the Bears in Chicago, frankly admits he doesnt know for sure. Unitas has become a new kind of mystery quarterback.

Ewbank said Unitas sub-par performance so far stems paitly from a sore finger. I looked at his finger and its swollen. Its sore, theres no question about it, said the Colt coach.

Speculation that Unitas has been rushed more this season than in past years was discounted by Ewbank. We figure that in last Sundays game, there were only four plays on which there was poor pass protection and thats average for any game, he said.

Against the Green Bay. Packers, who stunned the Colts 4S-7, Unitas clicked on.only 11 of 24 passes. Five were Intercepted.

A reticent player who wont offer alibis for his off-days, Unitas has not been much help in explaining his dilemma. He hasnt even confided in Ewbank.

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You and some 100.000 specta-tors-in-the-flesh will see Michigan wear down the Spartans and eke out a narrow victory. Theres a .725 chance that this prediction is correct. Thats the average for the season after four weeks. Last weeks figures showed 31 correct find 15 wrong picks.

Each team has powerful and mobile linemen. Each, also, has speedy and versatile backs. But Michigan also has Bill Tunnicliff, a 230-pound fullback and he gives the Wolverines a slight edge, ^lowa over Indiana: The Hawk-eyes have been sputtering in their first two games, but despite a long injury list among the Iowa backs the Hoosiers havent enough to hold their foes in check.

Alabama over North Carolina State: The Crimson Tide has

yielded an average of only four points each to three foes stronger than -State.

Texas over Oklahoma: The onetime Big Eight power will wear itself out trying to catch Jim Saxton and Jack Collins.

Mississippi over Houston: The Rebels biggest worry will be to decide which of their three top teams to start.

Ohio State over Illinois: The H-1ml stUl too green even if the Buckeyes arent as fierce as they were rated to be.

Notre Dame over Southern California: The Irish are on the way back as any team would be that had their backfield array.

Elsewhere:'Baylor over Arkansas; Maryland over North Caroline; Louisiana State over South Carolina; Northwestern over Minnesota-, Washington over California; Georgia Tech over Duke; Miami over Colorado; Navy over Cornell;

Friday Night ^

Boston College over Detroit, Tu-lane over Virginia Tech.

Saturday _ ^

EAST: Holy Cross over Boston University, Rutgers over Buck-nell, Dartmouth over Brown, Harvard over Colgate, Penn State over Army. Pittsburgh over West Virginia. Princeton over Penn. Vlllanova over Buffalo, Yale over

Columbia. ^

SOUTH: Auburn over Chattanooga, Clemson over Wake Forest, Davidson over Presbytenan, Florida State over Georgia, Furman over Howard. Kentucky over Kansas State, Memphis State over Mississippi Southern, Mississippi State over Arkansas State, George Washington over Richmond, Tennessee over Tulsa, Virginia Military over Virginia. William * Mary over The Otadel.

MIDWEST: Air Force over Cln* clnnatl. Kansas over Iowa State, Ssrracuse over Nebraska, Northwestern over Minnesota, Missouri over Oklahoma State, Purdue over Miami (Ohio), Wlsconain over Oregon State.

SOUTHWEST: North Tcxaa

I State over Wichita, Rice over Florida. Texas Christian over Texas Tech, Texu A&M over

NBA Exhibition By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Philadelphia 119, Los Angeles 113

Boston 102. Chicago 97 Cincinnati 132. St. Louis 122

East Carolina

Coach Jack Boone put a great deal of emphasis on offense yesterday which the Pirates wUl use against the Western Carolina defense and also on defense which the squad can use to Its advant-cge against the opponents offense.

Some time Tuesday was devoted to Just plain fundamentals according to the Buc mentor. The latter part of the session was spent working on pass protection and pass patterns with some punting under pressure. Sled work was In order at the end of the practice session.

Today the main emphasis was to have been on defense as the Pirates prepare to meet Western Carolina here Saturday night. A small amount of time was spent Ml offense on the game field In game position toward the end of the session according to Boone. More sled work and conditioning drills were also on the Wednesday agenda.

Thursday will be a review of the weeks work with concentration on punting and punt returns. Some time will probably be spent on pass defense because Western Carolina is expected to take to the air a great deal. The practice will end up with kickoffs and k;ckoff returns.

Coach Boone said there will be a light pre-game warmup drill

Deacon Coach Billy HdaC^d said, Our defensive work has improved tremendously but we have got to start moving the ball beU ter.

At Clemson. the team concentrated on defense after being briefed on Deacon kctlcs.

Duke underwent a rugged drill Tu,esday with Coach Bill Murray hoping to clear up citots he saw in last weeks game against Wake Forest In time for Saturdays tough tussle with Georgia Tech.

N.C. State worked on blocking and its passing game Tuesday to prepare for this weeks game "with Alabama, ranked third nafionally.

South Carolina worked on playa it expects to use agaiast Louisiana State Saturday. Coach Marvin Bass came up with a note of confidence: ' ^

I think weve played three pretty good teams (Duke, Wake Forest, and GeorgiAV already, said Bass. No one has embarrassed us. We may upset a few teams we arent supposed to beat.

At Virginia, the Cavaliers rehearsed defensive assignments for Saturdays VMI game in Norfolk, Va. Virginia hasnt beaten VMI since 1956.

By GEORGE BOWEN Associated Press Sports WrHsv COLLEGE PARK, Md. (API

Gary Collins is a bigger fellow than even Tom Nugent, his Maryland football coach, realized.

We had him listed as 6 foot, 3 inches until we measured him the other day and found out hes an inch and a half taller, said Nugent.

At times, Collin must seem 10 feet taU to Maryland opponents.

The senior end from WilUams-town. Pa., has an uncanny knack for leaping above defender and snagging touchdown passe.

After he grabbed one for a touchdown and another for the winning two-point conversion in last Saturdays 22-21 vIcUmt over Syracuse, Collins was picked lineman of the week today by The Associated Press as much for his defensive play.

Hes also our punter and when the going gets tough on defense.

I have to get him in there, said Nugent. So its hard to give him a rest and when I can. I do it on offense.

For that reason,' Collins* pass catching statistic arent too impressive. Hes caught only seven In Marylands three victories.

This was the second time Collins was named lineman of the Alabama,

week by the AP. Last season. It was for catching a game-winning pass against North Carolina, Marylands opponent this Saturday.

He produces in the clutch,** declared Nugent, He has never failed me whenever I asked him to do something special.

"Hes excellent rushing the passers and we use him doing that sometimes. But more often we have him drop ofrthe line because hes Uable to pick off an interception at any time.*

Of Collins* offensive talent, Nugent said he has great hands, but its his movement and agility that make him a great receiver. His speed is deceptive. Hes faster than he looks.

Drivers Begin Qualiiying For Charlotte Race

Nominated along with Collin for last weeks play were ends Greg Mather. Navy; Tom Hutchinson. Kentucky; John Baker, Mississippi State and Sam Tid-more, Ohio SUte; tackles Bob Asack, Columbia, Jim Beaver, Florida, Jim Dunaway, Mississippi, and Tom Kopner. Villanova; guards Roy Winston, Louisiana State, John Kozaka, Massachusetts, and Fred Stockpole, Connecticut; centers Larry Onesti, Northwestern. Lee Roy Jordan, and Matt Black. Yale.

Unbeaten Alabama Takes On State This Saturday

Friday aitenioon as final preparation for Saturdays game.

CHARLOTTE (AP) Against a background of near-record practice speeds, drivers began qualifying here today for Sundays $50,-000 NaUonal 400-mUe stock car race.

A bonus of $500 has been posted for the first driver who breaks 140 mile per hour for a lap over the m-mlle high banked Charlotte Motor Speedway.

Several drivers came close to the 140 mark in practice lape Tuesday. Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst, ni., pushed his 1961 Ford up to 138.107 m.p.h., just short of the worlds record of 138.710 for a l>i-mUe track. The mark was set here in May by Marvin Panch of Daytona Beach. Fla., who got his Pontiac up to 136.329 in practice Tuesday.

Todays top speed will earn the coveted pole position for the Sunday feature which will pay $9.700, plus lap money, to the winner. The field will be limited to the fastest 44 cars, with qualifying to end Saturday morning.

By TOM DYGARD

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP)~ Un-beaten Alabama, a giant of national football prominence., tangles Saturday with North Carolina State, a team with high hopes and two defeats.

All signs point to a handy victory for an Alabama team that has rolled over three Southeastern Conference foes in a row, two of them by one-sided scores bordering on the shellacking category.

But Alabama Coach Paul Bryant. as usual, is cautious.

Were expecting them to play the way they were rated by the so-called experts In the pre-season polls, and that was pretty high, Bryant says.

N C. States pre - season hopes rode to a great extent on the widely heralded passing of quarterback Roman Gabriel.

And In N.C. SUtes first two games, it looked for a while like the Wolfpack was off and soaring. But both times they faltered and took a beating. Against Wyoming they blew a 14-0 lead and went down 15-14. And against North Carolina they led lOrf) only to bow

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HUNTING COAT

cotton duck fabric with corduroy collar and shoulder. Slash pockets and deep flap pockets with shell holders. Rubberized zip-down game bag and rubberized back.

Heavy Duty Coat - $10,95

Light Weight Coat 7.95

Matching Pants .......... 6.95

27-22 at the finish.

A strong running threat in sophomore halfback Carson Bosher joined the passing o Gabriel against Virginia last week and the Wolfpack finally got into the win column. 21-14.

The threat of Gabriel is backed up by statistics29 completions in 59 throws for 326 yards and four touchdowns.

The Wolfpack gained 223 yards on the ground against Virginia, compared with a total of only 86 yards rushing against both Wyoming and North Carolina.

Alabama, which hasnt been behind on the scoreboard a single minute since the season started, has added offense punch this season to Its usual staunch defense.

The quarterbacking of Pat Trammell, a strong runner and capable passer; the power running of Mike Pracchla, a leaping, driving fullback; the ninning of halfbacks Butch Wilson and C o 11 on Clark; the field goal kicking of Tli Davis these things have meant points for Alabama.

The Tide whipped Georgia 82'6, blanked Tulane 9-0 and smothered VanderbUt 35-6.

STEINBECKS... The Style Center

#r I

UGHTWEIGHT RUBBER

KNEE

BOOT

With Lace Top

ALL

3IZES

.95

lobert

nice

tivoli cardigan

in laTnbstoool

Robert Bruoe makes to maik on laBhion by blending 75% lambswool with 25% Orion** acrylic to give the classic cardigan a glowing new look... the "in-between** weight that makes the Tivoli SQ practical! Distinctive textnred stitch in new tmes of Cambridge, light Oxford, Lod^ Maple, Oatmeal and Pheosmt S. M, L XLb

$10.00

528 DICKINSON AVENUE

Amsl CCoi^s 0% c//ism mnd SflH

' I

12The Daiiy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October IJ, 1961

> V - ^

Winner And Loer

York Buy

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer

CINCINNATI. Ohio (AP) - At a cost of nearly two million dollars each, Houston and New York have assembled teams today that probaWy will battle it out for ninth place in 1962 in the now expanded 10-team National League.

The only hope for the Colts and

Mets to finish among the first

eight is to improve the clb

through trades, purchases or the audden err.ergence of thus far uhr hcralded tonus youngstera.

Despite the scminglj meager pickings in Tuesdays regular and spccai drafts of players from the

Dont bet that these lineups wiU.ing. The ^C<rfts Stressed ywth, prevail opening day. Both clubs speed and defense. The MetSj alrady have asserted they Intend picked up 22 players wl^h cost-

to be active in the trade mart this winter.

Please dont think this is our opening day lineup, said Weiss.

We hope to make aome trades and acquire new players by purchase "We already know we can trade a couple of the players to othgr clubs, who have expressed an intereat in them. I look for lo^s of interleague trading this winter.

The Mets, in an effort to get power, concentrated mostly on

Pirates Leading In Total Offense

eight established National League veteran players, except for pltch-

clubs. both President George ---

We ss cf the Meta and General Ma.ager Paul Richards of the,

Colts aopeared satisfied, at least outwardly.

"We have a strong nucleus for a fine club in a short tme. said Richards. "Prom now on. we ask so favors from anyone.

We went^ for fellows who had been top " players. . explained Weiss, "and we got most of them We went for young pitching and hitters tailored for the Polo Grounds. I think Houston has the edge over us in infielders while we have the edge in pitching.

"I honestly feel both new clubs obtained some excellent young prospects." said National League President Warren Giles, who presided over the draft meeting, a^ tended by officiala of aU National League clubs, "I am hopeful that these players will give them a nucleus in which to build a pretty good club next year.

If*^the Colts and Mets were to open the 1962 National League sea-aon tomorrow, here is how the starting teams probably 'would shape up:

Colts . position

' Norm Laker ' lb

Joe Amalfltano 2b

Bob Aspromonto 3b

Eddie Bressoud

A1 Spangler W

A1 Heist cf

Don Taussig i

Hal Smith c

Sam Jones P

Mets OU Hodges

Don Zimmer or Elio Chacon Lee WaUs Felix MantUlt Gus Bell

Bobby Gene Smith John Demerit Hobie Landrith Roger Craig

them $1.800.000. The Colts spent' $1,850.000 for 23 players.

New York took 7 pitchers, 6 in-fielders. 6 outfielders and 3 catchers. The premium $125,000 players include Don' Zimmer of Chicago and Inflelder-outfieldcr Lee Walls of Philadelphia,

Houston got 9 pitchers. 7 In-flelders, 5 outfielders and 2 catchers. Its premium players were catcher Hal Smith of Pittsburgh, pitcher Dick Farrell of Los Angeles, iniielder Joey Amalfltano of San Francisco and outfielder A1 Spangler of Milwaukee._

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports WritCT

They really knock heads w-gether at Ohio States ootba drills. Its getting costly.

The seventh-ranked Buckeyes lost two men with head Injuires Tuesday as they went through tier paces in a midweek head-knocking drill for Saturdays opening Big Ten conference clash with Illinois.

Left end Chuck Bryant had to be carried offA the field on a stretcher after being knocked unconscious in a collision. Moments later left tackle Boy Vogel was formed to the sidelines when he was hit in the head. Both arc expected to be ready for the mini.

It was the same at other camps

around the natioo ee footr

balls elite collided in preparation for upcoming tests, with Illinois, Michigan, Southern California,

GREENSBORO (AP)East'Car-cllna, the only unbeaten, untied team In the Carolinas Conference, took over the total offense lead this week from Newberry, which suffered its first loss.

The Pirates, relying mainly' on' a strong ground game, have aver-; aged 270.2 yards per game, roll-; Jng up 1,081 yards in four con-i tests.

Of that total. 872 yards have; come on the ground, where the Bucs also lead with an average

ground.

Appalachian leads in pass defense, limiting opponents to 35-2 yards per game and 18 pass completions.

Turley, Arroyo Arent Waiting

Yankee manager Ralph Houk. left, is all smiles as he receives congratulations from Red manager Fred Hutchinson in dressing room after the final game of World Series at Crosley Field, O. Yankees took fifth and final game, 13-5, to win Series four games to one, (AP Wirephoto) v

U.S. Davis Cup Team Playing Italians Next

ROME (AP)Four young men wouldnt make any difference, carrying Americas hopes for the'aid Freed.

Micnigan. Douuterii

Syracuse. MlMOurl. Iowa ^

Missouri wrorked out for its Big

Eight conference opener ag^nst Oklahoma State. He may be back for the clash but halfback Gerald

Davis Cup planned to pour it on today in their last intensive practice before facing Italys seasoned tennis squad In the interzone finals this weekend.

Hes definitely set on Whitney Reed of Alameda. Calif., in the singles. By the time the drawings are begun. Freed will have de elded whether Donald Dell of

The US and Italian teams williBethesda, Md., or Jon Douglas of know tonight who faces who in Santa Monica. Calif., will handle

Hockey Season Opens In Boston

BOSTON (AP) The Boston Bruins and New York Rangers open the National Hockey League reason tonight at Boston Garden with both teams showing new faces.

The Boston club wound up last season in the cellar; the Rangers in fifth place.

The Bruins have six rookies on their roster. New York has four.

Boston made a last-minute td-dltion to its roster by calling up Tom Williams of the Kingston. Ont. Frontcnacs, a Bruins farm team in the Eastern Professional League.

He will remain with the Bruins for their first two games, at least, said General Manager Lynn Patrick.

Navy among othera reporting serious injuries to key personnel.

The TiHni lost quartcrbaok Mike Taliaferro for the rest of the season when the team physician ordered the signal-caUer removed from the roster after checking a nerve injury In Taliaferros neck.

Pullback Mike Summers and linebacker Jbe Mota did not take part in the scrimmage.

Michigans sixth-ranked . Wolverines will be shy two key linemen for their nationally televised test against fifth-ranked Michigan.

First-string right guard Joe ODonnell and replacement Lou Pavloff have not recovered from their injuries;

Southern Cals Trojans will face eight-ranked Notre Dame Saturday without the services of halfback Willie Brown, who has a torn ligament in his right foot.

Syracuse, which meets Nebrwka^ui * learned Soph tackle John. Pagllo ^uartejbwk has a bricen left wrist and probably is out for the year.

^arterback Ron Taylor was sldeUned with a thigh injury as

the opening singles -matches .Fri-

of 2180. Newberry held on to sec- ;Nit,w yukk. lAt't ror musn- /nnrtji f thp

ond In total offense with 2562;of the New York Yankee,, the

MtV/M ---- -----

iran Davis Cuppers., said it matters little which ItaUanFausto Gardlnl or Nicola Pietrangeli ~ gets the opening assignment.

NEW YORK TAP) For most

0 the New York Yankees, the - rmvift Frppri

yards per game. main business at hand today of the Amer-

Elon took over undisputed pos-1 to sit back and wait for their fat non playing captain o

se.sslon as the passing leader. The World Series checks.

Christians have attempted 56 aer-! Not so for Bob Turley and Luis

lals in four gamos, connecting on Arroyo. Both pitchers have opera-

25 for 360 yards and 90 yards a lions scheduled. Turleys is im-

gume. portant. It could send him back

D#fpnslvplv Newberry doml-i^ the firing line as one of the

n.T nf.r.n Sch'S-'^oP Yank hur^^^^ Arroyo', 1. ,

vey Kirklands teams leads both ^>*t on his wi^t. -

the total defense and rushing de-f hn

have some bone chips removed

w ii .* .1 ,0 trom my right elbow this week.

."f*. Turloy, the hero of the 19S

.M ...1 ..H. n.r a.m.

the other match.

By tonight Freed also must decide who will pair with DeU for the doubles.

Douglas strong showing in practice makes him the likely choice, although a determined Martin Rlessen of Hinsdale, Bl.,

They are both good and It is in the running.

fullback Andv Russell remains a question mark.

Iowas second-ranked Hawk-eyes, preparing for . drilled for two hours while quarterback WUburn Hollis watched from the bench with h arm in a cast. Others on vthe injured list are centers BUI Van Burw Md Davton Perry, tackle Al Hinton and halfbacks Bemie WyaU and Larry Ferguson. f

End Ed Gill will miss Navys game with Cornell due to a virw infection, and will be replied hy sophomore Jim Camp^U. who has been a stalwart on the defen-

Elsewiiere, Oklahoma moved Duane Cook to left tackle In place of Injured Tof Coxfor the Texas meeting, Nebraska may M without linemen Mickey i Tingel-hoff, Ed Mitchell and Bob Brown for its game against Syracuse, Quarterback Sandy Stephens missed Minnesotas workout and UCLA end Mel Prpflt is In the hospital with an injury suffered against Ohio State.

FIRST CHOICE JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Mississippi, the nations No. 1 football team, heads a liat of 10 teams under consideration for the Gator Bowl game Dec. 30.

The selection committee also lists two from the Atlantic Coast ConferenceMaryland and Duke.

Notice To Farmers

WE ARE NOW BUYING TOBACCO SCRAP!

COLLINS MILLING CO^

Ayden, N. C.

PL 6-3801

foes to 182 total yards per game lb i and an average of 129 on the 2b 3b as If cf: rf,

Layne Sidelined, May Be Through

^1 PITTSBURGH (AP) An in- jury has sidelined Bobby Layne of the Pittsburgh Steelera. but the veteran quarterback vows hell be back in the lineup before the end of the aeason.

Coach Buddy Parker feels Layne ia through lor the year.

Layne played only a brief time against Los Angeles and last week he did not dress for the Philadelphia game.

He is suffering from hematoma

Royal Links Is A Tough Course

golfers agreed today thst, come;containing blood, wind or rain or both, this royal links is a true and tough test for

the biennial match against Britain Friday and Saturday.

The Yanks reached this unanimous opinion after playing their first practice rounds over the Ly-tham St. Annes cour.se in a driz-aling rain, but without the wind that can turn the layout into 6,635 yards of treachery.

"Its a real tight course, said Gene Littler. U.S. Open champion. after playing his first 18 holes over British soil.

"YOU have to hit the ball straight. If you doni-weU, brother youre in trouble.

The Ryder Cup battle14th In the series and won 10 times by the United States-ls certain ta draw huge crowds to thla vacation coastline io Englands northwest.

Upward* of 10.000 people are expected to awarm over the aea-side links' on esch day of the match-eight foursomes on Frl-city and 16 singles on Saturday, all over IB holes, morning and afternoon, under the new revised Ryder Cup system.

"The course is in terrific condition. said Mike Souchak. of Orossmger, N.Y. "It only penalizes you when you get where youre not supposed to be.

Jay Herbert, the U S. teams $8-year-old bachelor, .^ald:

"This course is going to need a lot of local knowledge. Its got plenty of hidden traps, but I guess well have the feel of it before the match starts.

American captain Jerry Barber ended his first practice round with raindrops dripping from hia glasses

"Sometimes I think the English have an automatic aprinkling sya-tem which they turn on whenever foreigners come here to play.

Barber said.

49ers Lead Loop In Offense Dept.

NEW YORK (AP) The San Francisco 49ers have moved out front as the National Football Leagues leading team on offense

The 49ers and their explosive shotgun" atUck' have mustered a total of 1.470 yards through the defense* of Washington. Greer.

Bay. Detroit and Los Angeles, the NFLs weekly statlstlcsl charts showed tooday. San Francisco has won three gamea and lost one.

The Chicago Bears, despite their 2-2 record, have msde the second best showing on offense.

The Bears har* picked up 1.307 yard*. Dallas is third with 1,289.

Tho 49ers lead the league in total rushing yardage with 686, the best pas* completion tveraie with 5fJ, the roost touchdowas with U. the roosttouchdown* Ob roaning play* with II and tbw mo^ points with 129.

Caddie Leon Satkowski of Wetherafleld. Conn. eoU*ct* golf acore cards from all over the vortd. He baa 790 in hia eol. leetsoo axul bea only li.

' i '

"If it Is successful, and I sure hope it is. Ill have the entire winter to recuperate. Then maybe I can start throwing hard io the aprlng. This has been a tough year for me. I .wouldnt want to have another line like it."

Turley w'on only thrre ram" all season. He was sldelinod wilh a sore arm in early May, and when it didnt come around, he was placed on the disabled list.

Reliefer Arroyo was scheduled to go in the'hospital with Turlev for the cyst removal, tout instead hea heading home for Ponce. Puerto Rico, where his youngest daughter is ailing.

"My operation can wait. said Arroyo. "Right now the only thing on my mind is to see my daughter, rU be^back If all right.

as soon as she

SIDELINE STE F'l Detroit Lioni eoaeh Gtorgt Wilson points toward field during play In gamo botween his tssm and Green Bay PacHera at Milwauket. Liona won.

Complete Stock of Groceries and Service Station Supplies

FOR SALE

For Cash At Public Auction * At 12:00 Noon

Tuesday, October 17, 1961

South-east Corner 9th 8c Washington Sts. Greenwill, N. C.

(Inventory List'Posted On Door)

State Bank A Trust Company ^ Administrator, C. T. A.

Estate of L. A. Hickman

Balist Blue Biblion goes populai piice

Now-pay no more for this famous premium beer than you've been paying for ordinary beer!

Out,of the past comcf-Original Pabst Blue Ribbon! And now you can buy ibis famous premium beer at popular pricesin cans, six-packs, bottles, quarts and cases.

Original Pabst Blue Ribbon is the beer with the old-time' flavor that likes you bestbrewed as it was when it won the Blue Ribbon back in l893..Try some soon at these casy-to-take prices. You 11 find its old-time flavor is easy to take, too!

GkiginiVl i

^L.^' 1

modT A

Blue Ribbon

Bna*J A* At /inf i/ At gntl Mdtoamltet intttn

T M U * fM. Ot PkkM In-Mt Cm

.. H*

Sw--

The Daily Beflcctor, Gret>iville, y. C.Wednesday, October 11, 1961H

- 't: .

CONTAINS TC 99 FOR LONG LASTING PROTECTION - AftP^ OWN IRAND

DENTI-KISS

TOOTH PASTE

.4^2.

TUBES

WERE 102-THANKS TO YOU! COME TO OUR OLA BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION!

iinnnr

Jane Harker

^ f ICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14TH.

''SUPER-RIGHT'' HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF

BAKED FOODS SPECIALS^

(YOUR CHOICE SALE!)

ANGEL FOOD s 39<

"SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY SLICED

BEEF LIVER

LB.

JANE PARKER

SPSOMI

T-BONE PORTERHOUSE

CLUB

SIRLOIN

PER LB.

TOP QUALITY YOUNG IS TO 20 LB. AVG.

TOM TURKEYS - 31c

CHERRY PIE ::43

JANE PARKER GOLDEN

POTATO CHIPS 37c

AUGOOD BRAND NO. 1 SMOKED FLAVORED SUCED

Anniversary Valne! Medium Size

Sultana Prunes Vk^. 31c pk^: 59c

Packers Label Brand

Evaporated Apples

, Packers Label Brand

Evaporated Peaches

Salted Ready to Eat

Excell Mixed Nuts

55c Vk; 43c

CAP'N JOHN'S

DEVILED CRABS

t?,- 33c

FLOUNDER FILLET

45c

1-Lb.

Pkg.

LIMAS Pkg.

Crinkl* Cut

FRENCH FRIED POTATOES

BIRDS EYE FROZEN

210-01.00- WholD 10-0*. OO-

Pkgf. '30C OKRA Pkg.

Boby lO-Oz. OC BlockBy# 10-0*. OO-

LIMAS Pka. 41JC PEAS Pkg.

29c

Pkg.

1-Lb.

Pkg.

EXCILMOR BUTTIRED BiEF STEAKS.

SWANSON MEAT POT PIES______

SWANSON MEAT TV DINNERS____

7-0*. pkg. J9

8-0*. pkg. 2Sc

11 -oz. pkg. Sfc

MORTON BISCUITS_______________________1 12-oB. Pkgs. 47c

PILUBURY BUTTER or SWEETMILK SISCUITS..4 o-u.. pkgs. S7c BALLARD BUTTER or SWUT MILK BISCUITS ..4 S-ox. pkgs. S7*

A&P Froitfi Slictd

Strawberries 235c

FRESH NEW CROP

RUSSET

A&P FRESH SALAD MIX FRESH CARROTS

Now 104 Off

Eobnomy Size Packago

WHITE HOUSE

NONFAT MT MU

makes

quarts

Biv SAVE EVEN MOtf GG WHITE HOUSE bsft. pry I *

-.Giont Tibe SSc .Lorge Bottle G9c

FRESH DATES BONUM APPLES

FRESH LETTUCE

AP Excludve Brand

SULTANA COCOA Paekaca

Ann Page In Tomato Banco

PORK AND BEANS 2 *.lT29c

Sultana In A Glass Bucket

SMALL STUFFED OLIVES

Ann Page King Size

SPARKLE GELATINS

Children Lore 'Era

Pound

s-os. 29c

Is?" 35c

2 27c

PASTEURIZED, PROCESSED, SLICED

MEIb-O-BIT cheese

AMERICAN SWISS

PIMIENTO

2 % 39e

A&P SHARP CHEDDAR WEDGE

CHEESE

l-Lb,

Pkg.

00C^s.'

35c

NOW GET HANDSOME

WATCHES

"oT *7.95

Plus Tax and $39.95 In Cash Registtr Tapes from A&P No Limit!

A&P

BRAND

GRAPEFRUIT

O 1-Lb.

29c

SECTIONS

^ Coat

SULTANA BRAND

SALAD

DRESSING

Quort

Jor

35e

A&P COPPEE PRICES REDUCED!

Mild and Mellow

Eight Oclock i 55c

Rich and Fun-Bodied

Red Circle 59c ^ $1.71

$1.59

Yigorous and Winey

Bokor C 63c 3 $1.83

C0L6AT1.DINTAL CREAM_____

FRESH NEW PACK! ANN PAGE RICH TOMATO

WILDROOT CREAM OIL HAIR TONIC---

NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINE CRAKERS_____1-Lb. Pkg. 27c

STRIITMNN HONEY GRAHAM CRACKERS--1-Lb. Pkg. J7c

BURRY OXFORD CREAM COOKIES---------lO-Oz. Pkg. 2Sc

PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FLOUR 10-Lb. Pkg. fl.OS

_3-CAN THRIFTY TRAY PACK_

Plontor's Cocktail PanuH 3

LONG HANDLE -

TURNER

14 Oz. BOHLE

EO-Oa.

Pkg.

29c

Joy

LIQUID DETERGENT

37c 63c

* Oxydol

' 5. 35c 85c

Tide

34c 81c

Cheer 5. 34c 81c

Dash

Detergent.

5. 39c 79c

Comet

2 31c 2 ^47c

Spic N Span AS. 29c iSi. 89c

Swan

LIQUID DBTfilGBNT

BORDENS INSTANT

STARLAC MILK SOLIDS

g CoiU Oif b.1 ^

97c

PILLSBURY

DILUXB BUCKWHEAT

PANCAKI MIX

; 21c

PILLSBURY

DELUXE

PANCAKE MIX

V: 21c

Mazla

Margarine

1-Lh.

pkf. 39c

In Quarters ^

SCOTTIttUI ____ a rolia 2S

SOfTWIVt TIUUI .. a rolla 2Z WALOOaP TIUUI, 4 roU pko-Scetkina Femlly

NAPKIMI____a SO-41. atioa. ai4

Scotktrw Dinner

NAPKIMI____a 50-ct. pkga. 4*

SCOTTIIS TtlSUI. 400<t. plio-Cut-B*te Wexed , PAPIB ....... 125-t. roK aja

NEW LARGE SIZB

Wesson Oil

14-Os.

Bottle Y/C

Snowdrift

TeffetaUe Sbertenfaif

t 35c 91c

Swift Prem

LUNCHeOiN MIAT

47c

14t'h Dally Reflector, Greenville,. N. C.Wednesday, October 11, 1961

another

KING KORn'sTAMPS BONUS BUY

for Only one...

THIS 7 PC. GLAMOUR IN GLASS DESSERT BERRY SET IS YOURS FOR ONLY A LUCKY HALF BUCK* AT WINN-DIXIE

# Large glass serving bowl plus 6 Individual glass bowls In modern swirl design

# Perfect for serving desserts, salads, TV or party snacks

# Makes serving easy e Ideal for gift giving

HURRY .. . Quantities limited. Only two sets per custom'er, please!

^ *Lucky Half Bucks are dated 1942, 1943, 1945,

1952 and 1954.

>, ..if. ^>3

Cojm 9n Jodcuf.

, 1M.-

- ^iinruwyii" -

I'nfll lllrtlTi Tt1 rw....... ..... rit< , . . ;tm -w.^.

and get your free

KING KORN

GIFT BOOK

For a wonderful world of

Precious Gifts!

STAMP FOR STAMP GIFT FOR GIFT, KING KORN STAMPS GIVE YOU MORE.

Conveniently Located To Serve You In Greenville TENTH and CLARK STS.

The King Korn Gift Catalog more than meeU competition.

You select from a huge variety of merchandiseno waiting, substitutions, or d-'iay for the gift of your choice

This coupon is redeemable for

50 KlIFEMBnPS

AT WINN-DIXIE

Your Satisfaction Is Guaranteed On Every Gift You Choose.

j Coupon valid throu|)[h Sat., October 14th

REDEEM THESE VALUABLE COUPONS

This coupon U redeemable for

SAVE FAiVlOUS

KING KORN STAMPS

at any got station giving King Korn Stamps

This coupon redeemoble by odulfs only with 1 coupon per family. All^rights reserved In the King Korn Stomp Compony

Coupon valid through Sat., October 14th

For a wonderful world of Precious Gifts!

This coupon Is redeemable for

50 KWQBBWPS

at any store giving King Korn Stamps other than food stores and gas stotions

Coupon valid through Sat., October 14th ^

in and Register for the

Quantity Rights Reserved Prices Good Thru Saturday* October' 14th ^ In Oiur Greenville Store

TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY WINN-DIXIE

IN GREENVILLE

2 BICYCLES To Be

Given Away Each Week

^or 3 Weeks (1 Boys Bicycle

and 1 Girls Bicycle Each Week)

DRAWING EACH SATURDAY AT 6: p.m.

First Drawing Saturday* Oet. 14th New Contest Each Week

NO OBLIGATIONS You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win!

Just Coihe In and Regisler!

You May Be One of the Lucky Winners

Winn-Dixie Full and Part-time Employees and Members Of their Immediate Family Not Eligible To Register!

Winning Tickets will be posted on our Store Window each week.

SAVE 15*.PACKERS UBEL

No. 303 CANS

Limit 6 Cans With $5.00 Or More Food Order

It FloaU IVORY SOAP

M Personal A Bars

27c

For Babies Skin IVORY SOAP

Medium

Bar

lOc

Economy Size IVORY SOAP

A Large M Bara

33c

No Finer Soap CAMAY SOAP

A Reg. M Bars

21c

Pampers Your Skin CAMAY SOAP

A Bath M Bars

31c

New Beauty Soap ZEST SOAP

A Regular dU Bars

29c

Its QuiltedKai.ser ALUMINUM FOIL

25-Ft.

Boll

33c

Gets Mirror, Woodwork Tile Sparkling Clean JET BON AMI

14-oz.

Size

No OdorNo Red Hands BON AMI CAKE

Cakes

59c

25c

Cleans Poli.shes Protects Without Scratching BON AMI CLEANSER

Large

Size

17c

Feel Really Clean ZEST SOAP

2r 41c

Cuts Grease And Grime LAVA SOAP

Regular

Bar

Safe, Soft Care IVORY FLAKES

Large

Box

All Purpose l\ORY SNOW

Large

Box

12c

35c

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, NT C.-r-Wednesday, Octo^r 11, 1961U

Fancy, Dretead-^Raady To Cook U.S. Govt InepaetadFraahaet Fryar Ever Taatcd

WHOLE

POUND

TRAY PACKED

23c

CUT-UP lb.

Limit 4 Pleas*

Talnudse FarmsOld Fashioned Georria Cared

H or Whols Pound

Palmetto Farms

Potato Salad * Pimiento Cheese

Country Hamp^dOc

GROUND, BEEF

3*. t|.29 s-ib. ^1.95 io-ib.^^^.75

Pkg. Pkg.

18-ot. Cap |.ot. Cap

Taste-O-Sea Ocean Caught PERCH FILLET 3 Lbs

95 lo-ib.

Pkg.

Bnperbrand Cottage Cheese

1-lb.

Pkg.

29c

Taste-O-Sea

WHITING

49c

U. s. CHOICE

LAMB SALE

RIB

CHOPS

Square Cut

Lb. 79c CHEOPS Lb. 89C

Shoulder Roast lb. 39

SMALL LAMB

LEGS Lb. 69c PATTIES Lb. 39C

Shoulder Chops n>. 59

Quantity Rights Reserved

Prices Good Thru

Saturday, Oct. 14th IN OUR

GREENVILLE

Store

SAVE 18cFACTORY PACKED

Pure Cane Su'

Mild To Hands DREFT DETERGENT

New, Mild

IVORY LIQUID ^ -

Large

Box

35c

12-oz. Q7a

Bottle d I ^

For Dishes JOY LIQUID

12-oz.

Bottle

37c

SOUTH DELICIOUS

Grape Jam or Jelly 2

POUND

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For Automatic Washers DASH DETERGENT

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39c

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For Electric Dishwashers I CASCADE DETERGENT

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16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Ocfober 11, 1961AFL-CIO Leaders Appear Unwilling To Battle Hoffa

NEW YORK (AP) Organized labors leadership, having refused to take back the expelled Teamsters Union, appeared equally unwilling today to declare open war

with the understanding that they could run their own affairs and organize workers without worrying about jurisdiction.

George Meany, AFL-CIO preci

en James R. Hoffas controversial! dent, made a counterdrive against tnick drivers organization. ithe 1.5 million-member Teamsters

After overwhelmingly voting'look attractive by reporUng here down a proposal to end a four-i that some 100 of the nearly 900 year Teamsters exile for alleged |Teamsters locals have applied to corruption, the AFL-CIO Execu-lquil Hoffas outfit and come into tive Council met to consider form-the main labor federation, ing a rival union to try to snatch However, Meanys fellow AFL-members away from Hoffa. CIO chiefs seem to have little ap-Ho'ffa replied to the challenge, petite for an all-out fight against at Portland. Ore.. saying: WelTHoffas powerful Teamster?, meet them anywhere, any time.j One top federation leader pre-and we ll come out on top. dieted that issuing a formal wel-Hoffa told the Western Confer-1 come to locals defecting from Hof-ence of the Teamsters Union that j fas union is about as far as the the Teamsters are not asking to AFL-CIO leaders are ready to go.

icturn to the AFL-CIO. If they ever did so, he added, it w'ould be

The labor chiefs, for one thing, dont feel overly optimistic about

Petrillo Pension Spoiled Harmony

size of the pension, a baldheaded member spoke in favor of $25,000. crediting Petrillo for the unions being in the black for $5 million.

But a red-haired woman who works in clubs wanted to know why Petrillo should get $500 a week pension while some members get none at all. She suggestr ed $100 a week.

Petrillo injected in trmulo. *T fought for a principle. Ill continue to fight for principle until Im dead. Give me what youre going

CHICAGO (AP)The sound of the Chicai?o Federation of Musicians Union meeting was anything but harmonious during a debate over the amount of pension that should be granted the locals veteran maestro.

But harmony was restored, more or less, when the maestro himself. James C, Petrillo, took the podium Tuesday and waived a pension, stipulating that the money be used to set yp the James C. Petrillo Music Appreciation Fund.

The fund, to be u.sed to present'to give me with your, heart,

music education and perform- Youre not going to give it to me

anees in grade .schools, will be with muscle. financed by the local at the rate' The next annual meeting and

of $25,000 a year, beginning election of officer.s is scheduled

Jan 1 ior November 1962.

But before Petr.lk ^resident of Newsmen a.sked Petrillo his

the local for 3ft j . agreed to plans after the meeting. T dont

this proposal by one of 600 mem-, know what Im going to do, he

bers at the locals annual meeting said.

the debate was loud and long and ---

punctuated with sour notes. ^

The locals directors had pro- O0VCI1 I C3.r8 vJl posed that Petrillo, 69, be pen-i , - ^ ,

f-ioned at full salary, $500 a week. T|>| EJAonlA

when he retires-if he does. In *

1958 Petrillo retired as president

C the American Federation of' tAP) Thomas

Musicians after holding office an employe in hLs

years He declined the federa-'grocery in 1954 that he thought

tions offer of a$20.000 pension. |most people are honest. To prove

At Tuesdays meeting, several if* OHearn put a dollar bill on

the visor of his car in full sight.

The bill was stolen from OHeams unlocked car. but not until it had remained there for

seven years.

During the dissonance over the; On the doUar, OHearn had writ-

- ten, "I believe people are honest.

I If you take this dollar. I wont believe that any m.ore.

outdoing Hoffa for members In liis own trucking industry field.

.Secondly, day-to-day working relationships with Teamsters have continued right along at state and local labor echelons despite the fireworks set off at the top Union level after Senate dLsclosures involving Hoffa and his predeces-.sor. Dave Beck, as Teamsters president.

The AFT.-CIO Executive Council voted 24-3 to refuse to invite the; Teamsters back so long as Hoffa runs the union. Those. voting tO;

"Tnvite TiimTacir were Presidents' Joseph Curran of the Maritime Workers, A. Philip Randolph of the Sleeping Car Porters, and David J. McDonald of the Steelworkers,

Meany. said the lopsided vote represented a feeling that Hoffa is unfit to head a trade union. He said that from all indications the Teamsters are more dominated now by corrupt and criminal elements than when the union was ousted in 1957.

In order for the Teamsters to be accepted back. Meany said, they will have to conform to the AFL-CIO ethical practices code, snd Hoffa should take a clue from the Bible and go off into the wilderness for a year and repent-

delegates presented proposals for les.ser pensions. Lillian Poenisch, a clarinet player, suggested the music foundation for school children.

Outlines Goals At Rotary Meet

A'VDEN Rotaran Thelbert Worthington presented a program on the Vocational Service Committee of the Ayden Rotary Club at a meeting Friday at the Community Building.

Worthington, program chairman for the evening and chairman of the committee, outlined work that' the committee hopes to do and' the goals it will strive to attain this year.

He was assisted by Guy Corbett, Walter Stroud and S F Peterson, sub-committee chair-nifn, who .poke briefly on their plan.s for this year.s work It was announced that the annual Pancake Supper will be held Nov. 3. Other details will be given later.

During the evening, Cleveland Pavlor iaittgafed a new feature called Thirty-four Years Ago Today by reading from 0<'f 13, 1927 Ayden Di.^patch on the Rotary Clubs meeting the previous week oi Oct. 6, 1927.

Vi'^ltor.s of the f lub wre Vanre-boro Rotaran Dick Cannon and Berr>le Garn<'r, pre.^.ident of the Newport Rotary Club Gwynn Merritt, president pre-eloed.

REV. L. B. SCARBOROUGH, Minister of the Holloway Street Chrl.stian Church of Durham, will be guest evangelist at the fall revival at Red Oak Christian Church. He will speak ior the Homecoming Day service at 11:00 a.m., October 15, and services will continue through Friday night at 7:30 each evening. A Fcllow.ship Hour of singing will follow the dinner. The Rev. Mr. Scarborough Is a former minister of Red Oak Christian Church.

Gin Caused The Dead Telephone

Pn^WOR'TH. England AP -T was gin that made the t*Ie-thone in the Three Arrows pub go dead around clo-s.ng time each right.

You might say the phone got dead drunk, said the manager, Stanley Payne.

The phone went out like a light every night and came on again in the morning. Repairmen could f.nd nothing wrong.

Then one of (h<-m spotted the gin bottle, upended for quick, measured service, fianging above the phone

During the pubs trading hours, they found, drips from the bottle were fallaig on the phone. The gin vas sf*eping into the mechanism, putting it out of action.

By moiTiing the gin m the phone had evaporated and tlie m-chan-Iahi worked again

Payne iia^ moved llie phone to a dry spot

Machine To Pick .Vacation Spots

HAMBURG, Germany <AP z An electronic brain which picks a vacation spot where the tourist will enjoy himself ns on view at an office-machine exhibition in ^ Hamburg.

The prospective vacationer who doesnt know where to go answers SIX questions for a clerk who punches them on a tape and feeds It to the robot: distance he wants to travel, size of the lowm. scenery, comforts required, sports interests and whether he wants quiet or lots of company.

The experimental machine, called the Zuse Z23. haa more than SUO vacation spots ooiila.

YEARS OLD

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Plus Those Famous S&H Green Stamps

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Freshest Produce In Town

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Fresh Celery stalk 10*

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Grapefruit each Green Onion bunch 10

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; QUICK WORK-Thit

pie, called Heart Attack, ^ vraa made by Jakob Savinsak of Yugoslavia during a four* day symposium of sculptors t Wuraburg. West Germany.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.' C.Wednesday, October 11, 196117,

It*8 the Second Big Week of ColonieM*

BRAND NAMES

Look for the gpecitd **0ominso* prices on the famoui brand name products you*ve known and bought for years.

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THESE SPECIAL PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, OCTOIER 14. 19E1. HOWEVER, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIEI NONE SOLO TO DEALERS.

EXAMINED lY THE U.S.D.A.

GORTpN FLOUNDER FILLETS . .

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Gradual Spread In Desegrating; No New Violence

NASHVILLE. Tenn. AP) A urvey of 17 Southern and Border tatea ihowed today that 31 more school districts were desegregated this fall.

Southern School News, which maintains special correspondents In all the states, said 392 Negroes enrolled In the previously white schools 31 districts. But three Deep South states Alabama, Mississippi and South Carolina maintained their segregated policies.

Among those admitting Negroes . for the first time were Dallas,

Tex., Atlanta, Ga., and Memphis, Tenn. Dallas admitted 18 Ne* groes, Memphis 13 and Atlanta 8.

For the second year in a row,

V the survey showed, public schools opened this fall without violence . in any of the Dixie or Border states.

Six public colleges and universities revised their policies to ad-i mit Negroes and white students to

the same institutions. They are Georgia Tech, Texas Tech, Texas Womens University, St. Petersburg (Fla.) Junior College, Charlotte (N.C.) College and Asheville-Biltmore (N.C.) College.

Southern School News said in-. complete enrollment figures indicated an Increase in the number of Negroes attending classes with white students in schools previously desegregated.

The survey showed 6,.599 school^ districts In the 17 Southern an(JT Border states and the District of: Columbia. Of these, 824 have been

desegregated.

Jeacher Prefers : Numbers Games

- HONOLULU (AP) School-

teacher John Flanagan of Adel-"aide, Australia, who once taught

mathamatlcs with a dartboard, believes arithmetic can be fun.

He hopes soon to publish a num-bers dictionary and textbook to eliminate completely all work.

, drudgery and boredom from

- arithmetic and make it fun and Tlgames for the kiddies.

Flanagan started making arith-I metic games 16 years ago when

- he taught in a one-room school- huse In the bush country of Aus-

tralla. His systemconcentrating on making arithmtelc a numbers game involving practical objects.

For a whUe I taught arithmetic by having my students throw darts at a board and then work ' problems involving the scores, he aald. The game element is terrific but the school inspector made ^ me give It up. He said it was too tangerous. ^

FliJiagan said he accomplished the aame objective by devising a deck of numbered playing cards for children. Theyre not nearly as dangerous as dartaif you dont get the habit. >

PHS Licenses 2nd Oral Polio

rV accine-Maker

WASHINGTON (AP)-The second of three oral polio vaccines has been licensed by the Public Health Service for manufacture by a pharmaceutical firm.

Pfizer, Ltd., will make the Type Zi Sabln oral vaccine at Sandwich, England. It also received the license for Type 1 vaccine last Aug. 17. The third type of oral vAccine is not expected to be available for "teveral months, the health service

Surgeon General Luther L. Terry slreased that Salk vac-

.^.cinegiven In a series of 4he only vaccine available that

protccU against all three typea of

^ Terry aaid the health service is ordering 1.8 million dMcs-at 9 ~ cents a doseof the tasteless, col-

Can Smile, But ;JhIc Draws A Line

- TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Ray McNally, execuUvo

tht AU-Amtrlctn Bowl,

when he gets phone calls for ed vanee reeervatlons for the annuw riSuUZn wllegUte all-.tar foot-

- ball ganhe eln Tucson. _

But he does draw the lin- * aaked persona wanting tions to bowl to pleaae call a bowling alley.

Brisket Roast.'<49<

Chuck Roast

It*s Natur-Tender, the brand of quality. It pays' to buy the best.

NATUR-TENDER 5TH AND TH RIB

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COLLARDS . . . . ... *a

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COCOANUTS . . . . 29e

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* .

18The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 11, 1961

WESTERN WH ITTLER Former cowboy Gene Hobak work* on black-mith* ahop, part of an Old Western town he ha* fashioned from kiln-dried sugar pine at ' Hawthorns, Calif. Equipment and figures ar* carved to the scale of a half inch to one foot-

New Yorks Candidates For Mayor Argue Issues In T elevision- Debate

NEW YORK AP)The two cUred he has acted without In-

major party candidates for mayor clashed wer political^ ethlca, Jbofc fiism, fufld-raising practice and other issues as they debated on television Tuesday night-Democratic Mayor Robert F. Wagner and State Atty. Gen-Louis J. Lefkowitz. his Republican opponent, appeared for an hour on a program similar to the Kennedy-Nixon debates in last years presidential campaign.

The public service program was carried by station WPDC, owned by the New York Daily News. The candidates replied to questions asked by three newspapermen, commented on each others replies and delivered summaries at the end. '

Wagner, seeking a third four-year term, said Lefkowitz is a boss-picked candidate.

Lefkowitz. who has the active support of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and other GOP leaders, de-

else. A

Wagner said it would be interesting to see If Lefkowitz would would continue to do so if elected4jnake public a list of those who

terference during five years as tha^ states top law officer and

Commerdal Manned

Space Flights Coming

Koelle said his study should not be taken to mean such capabil-ites are planned or would necessarily be desirable from the national viewpoint.

But he said one can conclude

KP Profitable For 11-Year-Old

mayor.

Wagner said bossism has been eliminated in the Democratic party here since the Sept. 7 primary election in which he and his running mates won nomination over a ticket backed by the citys I>emocraticc leaders.

Lefkowitz blasted the recent Democratic luncheon at which $25,000 was pledged to Wagners cartipaign fund- Two score men at the luncheonincluding a number of real estate men and builders doing business with the city-answered a roll call and made their pledges. Wagner, who attended the luncheon, said later he had had no knowledge that any of those present was dealing with the city. After the luncheon became a hot political issue, he rejected the pledges.

Lefkowitz, discussing a Republican breakfast meeting on the TV program, made an obvious reference to the Democratic luncheon by saying of the GOP gathering: There was no extortion. no hitting on the head, no effort to get persons doing business with the state to giveor

attended the GOP breakfast to see if the bankers who are responsible for financing the Republican party and therefore own the Republican party* made campaign contributions.

Among those at the breakfast were former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Lefkowitz and Rockefeller.

Lefkowitz said in the debate that the breakfast was for 250 campaign workers, and no funds were raised.

Lefkowitz denounced crime conditions in the city. Wagner replied that every large city in the world has similar law enforcement problems. He claimed New York Citys record is good in comparison with other major American cities.

Lefkowitz said Wagner is asking for four more years at city hall in the Nov. 7 election to clean up the mess he made in eight years.

Wagner said he and his aides have taken the lead in uncovering wrongdoing in the city administration and the administration would never sweep anything un

der the rug.

Shortly before the debate, city Republican leaders announced that Eisenhower will throw his influence into the campaign by speaking at a GOP dinner at the Coliseum Oct, 24.

Public Notice

4 door In OreenvHle, North OarollB, at noon, on the 23rd day of October. 1961. the property con-veyed in said deed o trust, ^ same lying and being In Otlf^ rrownshlp, Pitt county, No^ Carolina, and more particularly described as foUows: '

Lying on the south aide ox tn# road leading from Hanrahan to St. Johna Church, Commenci^ at a point on the center line of the Hanrahan-(t. Johns Public Road, thence South 33-17* 30 West ap-proxhnately 30 feet to an iron sUke, a comer; Beginning thenw S. 33- 17 30 West approximately 320.4 ft. to an iron stake, a corner; ihence S. 62- 49 East 209.9 feet to an iron stake, a comer; thence N. 31- 47 30 East approximately 342.6 ft. to an iron stake, a comer 0 the riifilot way of the Hanra-hn-St. John's Public Road;

thence N. 59 West mnning aloi power of sale contained in a cer- and with the Hanrahan-St. Johns tain deed of trust executed by'Public Road right of way approxl-WlHiam Jarvis Leggett and wife, i mately 197.0 ft. to an iron take, Lossie Bell Leggett, dated De- a corner and being the point of cember 29, 1958. and recorded in beginning, containing approximate-Book S-30, page 263, in the officeily 1.7 acres.

of the Regi.ster of Deeds of Pittj The hereinabove described proiv

County, North Carolina, and a erty will be sold subject to all

Con.sent Judgment executed by delinquent taxes and special a-Honorable William J. Bundy, Resi-jsessments. dent Judge, dated January 28,

1961, and recorded in Book 42 at page 156 in the office of the Cierk of the SuperiorX, Court -of Pitt County, North Carojina, default

having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being bv the terms thereof subject to 1961.

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA pm COUNTY Under and by virtue of the

The highest bidder will be required to deposit In cash at the sale an amount equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of hi bid over one thousand dollars This 22nd day of September,

foreclamre, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse

ROBERT D. WHEELER Trustee Sept. 27 Oct. 4-11-18

iod.

Round-trip* from earth to low rpr

latitiide orbits involving 5,000 men UmfA every year by 197.5. Several men,***** would be involved in each trip.D-w DajJo About 500 annual man round- v-f11 Djr fVeaS trips from earth to moon by 1975.

Commercial manned space flighis developing in period.

It will be witnessed by

Pv ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Pres* Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP)If your children are eager to go rocketing Into spacfL tell them to start saving their money.

Commercial manned pace flights could be a reality by 1975-80, a space researcher predicted today.

Space transportation techniques ire expected to develop rapidly In the next 20 yeari. greatly reducing the cost of a round-trip from earth into an orbit, or to the moon, said H H. Koelle of the George E. Marshall Space Flight Center at Huntsville, Ala.

rhis could be the timetable.

Koelle told the space flight report to the nation sponsored by the American Rocket Society:

Large, orbiting space stations oping in it. through bigger launch-carrying men in 1968-69. ing rockets, greater reliability of

A permanent, manned station .such rockets, return of the rockets n the moon, 1970. sc they could be used again, more

' A lunar settlement by 1975. efficient propulsion ystems, and Manned expeditions to other eventual use of resources outside planets starting in the 1972-74 per- th^ earth.

TURON. Kan. (AP) Eleven-year-old Bobby Fluke Is proof that girls arent the only ones who like that the outlook for economic to cook.

.pace flight Ls promising. j Young Bobby .started in the

Koelle is director of the Future fourth grade when he needed a Project Office at the Huntsville |4-H club project. He began with center. sandwiches, then progressed to

cookies, gingerbread and finally cakes. He has won 32 blue ribbons with his cold water white and chocolate special cake. And he delivers them daily to a local cafe for $1.25 each..

NEW DELHI, India AP)The This summer he prepared three the 1975-80 home minister of Indias largest nieals for members of the Turon state hinted Tuesday that tlie.Lyoi^s Club. One time it was fried the Hindu-Moslem riots that caused chicken, mashed potatoes and cole

middle-aged generation of today, 32 deaths there^ were Communist-with the younger generation of to- in.spired.

day taking an active part in it,i Charan Singh said the manner Koelle suggested. iin which the disorders spread

slaw; the next cold cuts and potato salad, and the last, a ham loaf.

Bobbys baking has netted him

Hi.s prepared paper did not e.s-! throughout Uttar Pradesh State a bank balance of more than $1^5.

tmate the cast of the round-trip leads one to suspect there is a ticket into orbital flight or to the conspiracy behind these inci-moon. dents.

But he said space flights could He would single out no faction become relatively economical, but said that students who rioted

But he is still a typical boy. He plays basketball, softball, and football, wrestles with his two brothers and helps on the family farm.

Does he wAnt to be a profes-

with commercial interests devel-iat Aligarh Muslim University sional cook w'hen he grows up

looted every bookstore In the town except one offering Communiat literature, f ^

No. I dont like dishes, he replied.

Jesse James and his gang hid out at Meramec Caverns, Stanton. Mo., for 15 years.

TURKEYS

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IJ,

The Daily Beflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday,

iay, October'^l^96119

Had A Grudge Against Board .

ELIZABETH, K.J .(AP)Fred Bablsh, 21, walked into the draft board office Monday wHh a bajse-ball bat and started swinging.

Before he was subdued by patrolmen, he had smashed six windows, ruined several Venetian blinds and chased the clerks into the hallway.

Babish told' poUce he had a grudge against the board.

He was charged with malicious mischief and disorderly conduct.

PUBLIC NOTICE

xprt Srvic

SAVINGS AOCONT-YOU CAN Start one easy on the money our regular service will save in repairs, Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

SAVINGS ACCdUNTSlybucAN start one easy on the money our regular service will save in repairs. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans St.)

Help Wanted Male-Female

WANTED: MAN AND WIFE OR small family who can drive a truck, to feed livestock. Nice house furnished. Savages Stables.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executors of the Estate uf Cammie P. Moore, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of September, 1962. or this notice will be pleaded in oar of ihelr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 25th day of September, 1961.

W. O. MOORE and LUTHER D. MOORE Executors of the Estate of Cammie P. Moore James & Speight, Attys.

Sept. 27 Oct. 4-11-18

Antiques

MEN AND WOMEN WANTED TO train for Civil Service Jobe. We prepare men and women ages 18-55. No experience necessary-Grammar school education usually sufficient. Permanent Job. No layoff, short hours, high pay, advancement. Stay on present Job while training. Send name, address, phone number and times at home (If rural give directions). Licensed. Write CT8, Box 408. Greenville. N. C.__

WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN

for counter work. Apply at once. Phone VA 54476 Bethel or PL 8-2558.

Female Help Wanted

ANTIQUESHEARTHSIDE AN-t:que Shop. 202 E. Ninth St., hours 2 to 6 p.m. or by appoint-mrnt. Phone PL 2-2001. Many items reduced for quick sale.

Autoa For Sale

ONE 1954 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Sedan. Clean, good condition. Completely rebuilt automatic transmission and motor. If interested cOU owner at PL 2-6826 day; or PL 2-3376 evening. '

LOOKING^F0~a'g00D TRADE ?

See or call Clayton Gray at V-a-mer-Waldrop Motors, Greenville. your Lincoln, Mercury. Comet and Rambler salesman. Phone PL 2-4525 and realdence PL 2-5359.

1936 OLDSMOBILE. FULLY equipped. Good condition. Priced for quick sale. Call PL 8-1298 after

b p m.

ONE FULL TIME WAITRESS wanted. Also waitress to work on weekends. Will consider middle-age settled lady without experience. Apply Carolina Grill.

wATifEDWOMAN TO ATTEND to baby and light housework. Come to 201 Nash St. or call PL 2-5324.

WANTED: WHITE WOMAN, AGE

25-40, experienced with food, capable of managing short-order diner. Pferraanent position and top pay for quaUfied person. Reply in wwiling to Woman, P. 0. Box 408, Greenville.

1C:9 FORD 8TATIONWAGON.

Will accept older model car with terms. CaU 758-2863.

1955 OLDSMOBILE. LOW MILE-a"e and In extra clean condition. Call PL 2-4824.

1950 HARDTOP 98 OLDSMOBILE.

a r conditioned and fully equipped. Priced for quick sale. Phone r. T. Whitehurst at PL 8-2164 during day. ' _

Boata'and Equipment

Maids For New York

MANY NEEDED S30-I55 WEEK Free ruom, board, vniforma rv. Guaranteed jobs In heart of New York and New Jersey Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY 249 West 34th St., New York

THERE OGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and .SHOR-v;| |

Real Estate For Rent

THfiRIJ ONV

4IN6 THAT orr# IKlLGfBOTTO^K' CWND8R UP )T^ HAVING SO^SONB BNBAKING A PBffK OVSft WIG SHOULDBS.

CrO BUY YOfk OWN BAPBP, MXI NOBV RUBBSaNBO^ AND STOP rvw BMATHINS DOWN ^ BACK. OR X^UL MAVR YOU ASBEBTffO;

, snof

'MAKKtr

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. 108 N. Eastern St CaU W. H. Murphy, day 3-3301. Tarboro; after 6 oclock 34673, Tarboro. N. C.

FOUR~BEDROOM HOUSIJ FOR rent. Two iuU baths, two screen-In porches. Plumbing for washer. Nice yard with trees. Near schoofl. AvsUahle immediately. 800 W. Third St.CaU PL 24086.

ONE POUR ROOM UNFURNISH ed apartment on Mills St., Mea-dowbrook. $40 per month. CaU PL 2-4012.

Real Estate For Sale

AuT you OURWTA MB HOW HB ^HOVBRS CVfR -Ml AtECHANIC WHBN HF6 GETTING HI* BOLT

PILE aaanicUrbo;

didn't VOU BVER PIX a car BftFORBY WHV are

YOU CONNBCTING THB 1HBBM0C0UPLER ONTO v THE WHOOZyJlRWR t AND ANOTHER THING... ^

DLAH..BLAH BLAHt,..

Real Estate For Sale

BY OWNERNEW THREE BED-room brick house. Has dining room, large kitchen^ fireplace In Uving room, carport. Beautiful 130 X 160 wooded lot In Plnewood Forest. Price.$13.750. , $3.250 down, assume $10.500 loan. CaU PL 2-2987.

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

Wanted

WANTED: 25 USED FREB2XRS.

WUl buy or make Uberal aUow-ance in trade. Garra Supply. PL 2-5225.

Classified Display

FOR QinCK RESULTSBuying. selling, renting, borrowing call PL 2-6166 and place an sd In the Dally Reflector Olaaalfled Section.

For Sale

Daffln grain bins and feed tanka to match our customatic mixing on your farm Bulk deUvtrycomplete or custom made.

MOBILE MILLING CO.

PL 2-fZ7t

LENNOXHOME HEATING

Enjoy a comfortably heated homo tnls wmter Install an automatic Lennox furaace No down payment, up tc three years to pay Free estimates. No obligatloa

GENERAI, HEATING AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 5th Street PL <-*561

For Sale

REEL PARTS FOR A. REELS at Edwards I^dware* Rod Eylet ServiceS|ive on AU your Fishing SuppUes at Edwards Aportaman Headquarter!.

COOPERS TREATED PENCE post, Lengths 6 ft. through 25 ft. Field fence, fence chargeri and steel fence post. Pitt PCX Service. Phone PL 2-2214.

Money to Loan

THREE BEDRCXIM BRICK house In CoUege Court. 14 cer amic tile baths, large kitchen and dining area, two car driveway. 1819 E. Wright Rd. Phone PL 2-7028. _

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., Greenville, N. C.

li^ME FOR SALE

Pour bedroom brick home, beautifully decorated In Early Amari-| tan style. Has living room, dining i room, kitten, family room, twOt baths, screehed-in porch andi patio. Located in Englewood on a^ comer lot with trees.

MOVING?

You Drive It

Local and Long Distance Call Us For Estimate

Tarheel Truck Rntala

KENS

*Tbe Budget Rouse** New and Ceed Pnmltaiw PL t-56T

Clattified Display

REOISIERED NURSES FOR Evening supervisory dutiM. Beginning salary $333 per month. 15 days vacation. 10 days tick leave, plus ususi hoUdsys. Contset Director of Nursing. Murdoch School. Butntr. N. C.

CLINTON SUPER CHAIN SAWS.

44 hp to 64 hp. clutch drive. Sales and Service. Hendrlx-Bam-hill Co.

CHRISTIAN WOMAN NEEDED.

Pull or part-timelifetime security. E^erience Sunday School, miniatry helpful. Earn $100 weekly sod up. No competition. Write John Rudln Co. 22 West Madison St.. Chicago 2. HI.

WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE.

If you would enjoy working 3 or 4 hours a day calling regularly

each month on a group of Studio

- .......... Oi"! Cosmetic clients on a route

1? ? kI? ^0 be established in and around

.lailer. Excellent Greenville, and are willing to

T ler has new tire^ Priced x^jniake light deliveries, etc.. write

to STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS.

:.i at 406 A^e St. Call day PL OD-32. Glendale, Calif.

8-2lo9: night PL 2*392/._ Route will pay up to $5 per hour.

i:31 SIX HORSEPOWER MER- MjiU Wantfld

cury motor. 14 ft. plywood boat Male Help Wanted .

a boat trailer. Less than six MANAGER TRAINEES - EX-

n'-..ihs old. Original cost, $429.95;, perlenced home salesmen want-- - price $3i)0. For further lnfor-lpj Must have good record. Be r 'tlon. call PL 6-6941 Ayden orjjjgj^^ aggressive. 1962 auto-

f ? Steve Bowen, Ayden Nitrogen mobUe furnished. Salary and com-Co.

C. L. LCPTON CO.

'Yoer Comfort Is Our Bustnetf*

Pbmio PL 2-US6 Awnings, aluminum or canvas 2-2235. storm windows and doom, Jalou-SIM and screena, vsnetian Ulndc ru-corded and 'aped, porch inrios-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materlaia.

ONE MODEL 742 REMINGTON automatic. New, caliber 30-06. $115. Call PL 2-7880 after 6 p.m.

STORMdOORS.$29 95; STORM windows, 814.95. Complete with hardware, ready for Installation. Your Comfort Is Our Business. C. L. Lupton Co., West Fifth St. Ext., Greenville, N. C. Phone PL

$20-$6CD. FURNITURE, AUTO Signature. N. C. Finance Corp., 121 W. Fourth St., phone 1145.

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL leans from |25-$200 on voui nousehold furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp supervised by N. C. State Banking Commission. 616 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. N O. Phone PL 2-5660.

. . For homes, farmsi lots or business 758^ property, contact

I D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor PL 2-4012 PL 2-4585

WANTED.

CLEAN TOBACCO SCRAP WITHOUT STRING. SEI BOB HART AT FARMERS WAREHOUSE.

THREE ROOM FRAME HOUSE. | 507 Roosevelt Ave, $3500. $500 down. Contact Jim Lee, H. A | White & Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

Real Estate For Rent

DESIRABLE, CLEAN, COMFOR-

table three bedroom, two baths downstairs apartment with heat. Close to college and business disr trict. Rent reasonable. Available Oct. 15. Call PL 2-3748,

ENGLISH SETTER, FEMALE.

Two years old. Call PL 2*5814 after 5 p.m.

ELECTROLUX, WORLDS ONLY automatic vacuum cleanerSales and sendee. J. M. Fleming Jr.. Sales and Service representative, 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287.

Farm Machinery Auction Sale

Tuesday, Oct. 17, at 16 a.m. 100 tractors and 250 farm implements. Anyone can buy, anyone can uell.

Wayne Stockyard, Inc. G<Hdsboro, N. C. t Miles 8. on Hwy 111 Phone RE 4-4234

FLOWER BULBS DIRECT from Holland. Tulips, hyacinths, crocus, aneomones, and daffodils. Also rye grass and fertilizer for your lawn. Pitt FCX Service, phono PL 2-2214.

CHINA BY HAVILAND. FLINT-ridge, Doulton. Syracuse, Spade. Place orders now for these unusual extra serving pieces for Xmas. Lautares Bros.

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX ONE bedroom apartment. Suitable for couple. Call PL 23339.

BY OWNER THREE BED-room brick veneer house near school. 202 Warren St. Call PL 2-4687 for appointment.

6ne~story~frame house on 14th St. across from Carbon Plant. Price $6.500. Contact J.W. Lee. H. A. White and Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

Classified Display

SELECT PACKAGED FALL bulbs from Holland. Hyacinths, daffolils, narcissU, tulips and crocus. Drums Hatchery, West End i Circle, Greenville.

Household Supplies

FREE USE OF OUR CARPET I Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Ty-lers.

RENT REDUCED - LARGE houM. 628 monthly. Smallui

nouse, $25 monthly Located in Mill Village. Apply at Carolina OrtU___

HOUSES, APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rent Contact Grier Rental Agency Office located In Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-6700. Closed on Wednesday aftemoona.

FARM8.2 ACRES OP TOBACCO and Other crops. Prefer large sober family. Nice home with modem conveniences. Write "Farm, P. 0. Box 48, Greenville. N. C.

Classified Display

_House Trailer For Sale

86FB-190 ACRES. 110 OPEN rENC-| pB-r t ahomf sfi 8 TWO ed. nice 8 room home. 2 baths. r,

Expert Service

MOVING!

ABC MOVING A STORAGE Aft. North American Van Unee Move The Modem Way'* Phone PL 2-4500

mobile iurnished. Salary and com mission for right men. Call 752-4197 for appointment.

OREGON. DAM CONSTRUQ-tlon. Five year project. Winter work. Top pay. Send 30 cent and stamped envelope for Job News, LQCO, ,Box 132. Medina. Wash.

' experienced" SALES-j man, 25 years old or older. CaU I PL 2-4973 for an appclatment. Attractive salary. Edwards Hdwe.

RADIO AND TV REPAIR-SPE-cializing in night calls. Call P3lph Crawford, PL 2-3921 after 5 p.m.____________

For General Repairs. Commercial and Raaidential and All Other Needs Call . . Jamea and Don nectrtcal Sarvioa 8Ut Ueensa 3502 PL 8-2577 Night PL 8-2885

Needed Immediately2 salesmen with management ability opportunity tor promotion of manager in 90 day*. Earnings arith above average. Selling experience helpful but not required. Must be over *1 and have car. .Apply Monday through Wednesday, Oct. 9-11, between 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.. Room 12, Tetterton Bldg., 414 Washington St.

dairy barn. 3 acres tobacco, im proved pastures, $16,500 down; 10 years at 5 percent Interest, or terms to suit buyers. Taxes 71 cents per acre. J, R. Orgaln, Jr., realtor, All>rta Va.

UAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION Your Warn Ad rslephone Number to OreenvlUs PLan 2-6186 <tl (X) mlntnminn CbargS tOT 28 words or lesa fot first Insertion)

2 (nsarttons ............. f yj

$ Insertlona ............. J J-

6 Insertlona ............. J * 2

Ona Month 814.08

DISPLAY WANT AD8 II 25 par coiumn inch per tnaar-

1 Wetk ..................

1 IOodUI .......... 823J

Above rates for more than one Insertion ipply to ads running <m consecutive days.)

OBADUNB No new ads klUs or correctly accepted after 1 P na lA* before publlcetlon

gRRORS- OM1 SdlOWB The Dally Reflector will be reepoo-slMe only for the ftret mcorreet or omitted inaertloo of eny advert^ mem in theee oolumns and tMM only to the extent of make-good 4iiaertloa Krrore which do not if>aaen the-veue of the advertlee-mem will *> oonrec:ad ^ make-good Ineertloo The puWlah-er reeervee the right to rtvlee or rejool any oow

SAtni MONET OrdM your ad to run A tlmee; the ooet le loss per day get deetred resolto, call FL 2-WM and stop the nd Too pey for ooiy the number of dajri yow ad ee--tuyiy appoMwd.

CAB DRIVER EARNINGS According to boors worked. Contact owner of AA Cab Co., comer of Second A Evans St.. PL 2-2620

BUSINESS FOR SALE Successful name brand service station, operating on paying basis, iaeal location. Owner selling due to other pressing buslnese interests. If interested, reply to Station, Box 408, GreenvUle, N. C.

one^oilTheater7heats five

rooms. Also 275 gallon oU tank. CaU PL 2-4785 between 6 and 9 p.m._

86FB 190'ACRES, 110 OPEN fenced, nice eight room home, two baths, dairy bam, three acres of tobacco. Improved pastures. $16..500 doyn, balance 10 years at 5 per cent interest, or terms to suit buyers. Taxes 71 cents per acre. For free Ustlngs. write J R. Orgaln', Jr., realtor, Alberta, Va.

PULLETS, pullets' BEGIN-nlng to lay puUets, sex linked and reds. Call Drums Hatchery, PL 2-2537.

PEDIGREED ENGLISH SETTER puppies. Can be seen at Dmms Hatchery, West End Circle, Oreen-vlUe.

MEAT CUTTER WANTED.

must be sober and reliable. ,Aiy ply in wriUng to "Meat Cutter. p 0. Box 408. Greenville.

BOYS

BOYS BOYS

Ages 14-17

To work after school, Saturdays and HoUdays. Win Big prizes while earning good pay. Contact Mr. Boyd, Munford Bldgf at Five Points. Office No. 1. EsrUeat applicants accepted first. _

bedroom traUer, Carpeted throughout. Washer-Dryer $3,500. Phone PL 2-2785.

Money to Losin

Want A New Car?

Let US assist you In obtaining the best deal available.

Shop Home Furniture Store

Your Authorized Siegler Heater Headquarters In Greenville. New Modela Now On Display.

Tulip. DaffodU, Hyacinth and iris Bulbs. Direct From Holland

Whites Store, Inc.

For Sale

Hotel Shell Station

3rd Sl Cotanche Streets Greenville, N. C.

Attractive opportunity to own a small, profitable business.

Contact

Quality Oil Co.

PL 2-4124 Greenville, N. C.

CLOSE-OUT

191 Vehicles

1961 Falcon Sedan Delivery

Ideal for the following delivery work:

Flor Isis. Hardware Stores, Department Stores, Interior Decorators. Bakeries. Electrical Contractors, Drug Stores, Fish Markets

Buy this truck and aave hundreds of dollars on new truck cost!

Jenkins Motor Co.

Tour Used Car Headquarters In Pitt Connty Cetanche and 4th 8to-Phone PL 2-4638 N.C. Dealer No. 1U .

1958 CHEVROLET

4 door Bel Air V8 with automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, black finish with whitewall tires.

1958 FORD

2 door sedan. VR with automatic transmission, radio and heater.

WHITE

0jBggr@

phone PL 2-3134 Weel End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

Save money by letting us provide the cash for the purchwe of your new car.

Atlantic Discount

Weet End Circle

Classified Display

WANTED

Daily Reflector carrier for Meadowbrook. 8ce Circulation Manager, The Dally Reflector.

WANTED

Carpenter

Sub-Contractora

Highest prices available now.

paid. Work

All Star Homes, Inc.

406 Memorial Drive Phone 752-SSOO Greenville

1957 CHEVROLET

4 door, 6 cylinder with straight drive. Has radio, heater, two-tone paint and whitewall tires.

1956 CHEVROLET ^

I door, ZI, six cylinder with straight drive. Has new reconditioned engine.

WHITE

Phons PL 2-S134 West End Circle N C. Dealer License Ha 264S

Sept.Oct.Nov.

One-Stop Poaturod Servloe

COOLING SYSTEM CHANGEOVER WITH READY-FOR-WINTER CHECK

a All-Wether fretvctiMl

e Hifllier Iftfllne r

IfwinS leterif HMug e LMew liiflhie ISi

White Chevrolet Co.

Wast End CircU

PL 2-3134

COZART SEED - CAROLEE.

Moregraln Oats. Wakeland, Atlas 66 Wheat. Ave. germ 93.5 per cent pur. 99.90 per cent. No weeds or mix. Treatecl. The beat, direct to you -> for less. Centre Brick Whse., Tel. 237-3171, Wilson.

SOMETHINO NEW FOR VINYL and other hard surface floors. Seal Olosa acryUc finish. Ita terri-[ftc. Belk-Tylers.

SALES PERSONNEL

Wanted, two men with good per-' Bonality, neat in appearsncs with a de.sire to qualify for a selling career. Your earnings to start will be better than $100 per week. This Is a permanent Job and. we are desirous in employing a stable and reliable person in this area. Must have own automobile and be bond-1 able. For personal interview, contact C. A. Reynolds at Kenland Motel Wednesday between 6 and 8 p.m. and Thursday from 11 a.m. to a p.m., 5 to 8 pm.

ClaMifUd DiapUy

WANTED!

100 sere farm with It scree of tobaeeo to rent. Can fnmleh oelf and eqvlpment. Phone 637-9100, New Bern.

No Money Down

Remodeling? Let ua give you a free estimate on your plans for adding value and comfort to your home. Add a bathroom, heating plant, air conditioning aystem, renew old piping, welter heaters. Repair work of all kinds. Easy terms. Five'years to pay.

POLLARDS PLBG. & HTG. CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner

209 R. 8vd IT.

PHONE PL 2-7232

Work Wanted

iw 'A5DmON8. ^RIMODKL-ing..repairs of aU unds Is fso-eral caipentry work. A eorti guarantomL OaU PL 2-gnOi A O Jacksoo .Jr.

For Sale

PEANUT POL^SA^^ AND 8 ft. long, 25c. Northsids Lumber Company.

Termite

Control

Qualify your houir now for our $5,000.00 hiaured repair wamu> ty. Inspections Freo, Terms if desirosL

Ivey Coward Inc.

PL,8-8I8S Oiv at NlfM

AUTO SIGNAtURE HOME IMPROVEMENT

WACHOVIA

BANK AND TRUST COMPANY TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT

HOURS TO I

Main Office Wes nftk a WsshiiMtoe Ms

West End Office I MIO Dtofchmm Ammm

Evans Street Office 811 MM Bvaae Mrasl

Meadowbrook Offioo IIM NerCb Grstas MreeO

Dickinson Avo. Offico

Comer DIcklnseo A Pttt

OWN YOUR HOME ON YOUR LOT FOR

*41

PER MONTH

Immediate

100%

Financing

Money

Down

THIS IS NOT A SHELL HOME

For Information Mail Coupon Today

All Star Homes, Inc. 406 Memorial Dr. .

Greenville, N. C.

Pfc^O .....

7M-6300

Tto: all star homes, INC. I 406 Memorial Dr.

. Greenville, N. C.

( )

I own my lot and am Intarosted in know

Iing more about owning my own home.

Name .....

I Address .

Directions

I .1

1 aih at homa between be**** and o^clock

A20^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Wednegday, Octolier 11, 1961

-- '/

Mm,

Stock And -Market Reports

The ioUowlsg bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securitiea Dealers, Inc. and othw sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are 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 10, 1961.

Origin of, any quotation will be furnished upon request.

OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS DescriptioD Bid Asked

American Marietta 27^ 2SVt

Carolina Casualty 5'4 5%

Carolina NatT Gas 5 5H

Carolina Pipeline ' 7 7%

Carolina Tel & Tel. 48Vi

Colonial Stores 17H 19

Drexel Enterprises 43 45

Franklin Life Ins. 122*4 126 Gulf Life las. 34H 36Vi

Jacksons Minit Mkts. 9 9%

Jefferson Life Ins. 88*4 90V4

Life & Casualty . .27^4 29*4 Life of Va. 113 116

Lone Star Steel 19 20V4

McLean Inds. 34 '4V4

National Food 16>4 18=^

N. C. Natl Gas 4 4^4

Ohio State Life 53*4- 55*4

Peninsular Life 7*4, 8%

Piedmont Aviation 3*4 4*4

Piedmont Natl Gas 15*'4 164

Pyramid Life 5* 6*4

Security Life & Tr. 71 74

Superior Cable 5 6*4

Trans. Gas 22^ 23=)4

Travelers Life Ins. 153 158

Wachovia Bank 40V4 42

NEW YORK (AP)~The stock market showed cautious irregularity early this afternoon as uncertainties continued in the labor picture and on the international iiont. Trading was moderate.

The Associated Press average of 69 stocks at noon was up a minimum .10 at 258.50 with industrials unchanged, rails up .20 and utilities unchanged. ^ u r. ^

The Ford strike dragged into Goodrich B F Its second week and Ford stock! Goodyear T&R adversely affecting I Greyhound

Hill: 18.75 At Tarboro, Enfield and Slotland Neck; 18.50 at Rich Square, AlbertAon, Greensboro, 18.25 at CasUe Hayne, Kenly, L-lington, Burgaw and Siler City.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice 22.50-24.50, good 21-23, standards 16-19; beef cows 13.50-16, heavy cutters 12.50-14.50; Ught bulls 12-15, heavy bulls 15-18. ^

NEW

stocks:

YORK (AP) Noon

Prev. Close Noon

25^ 25H

60*4 60^

21^ 21

44% 44%

37V4 37V4

174 17%

119y. 120V4

Adams Millis AlUed Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel

Am Tob .............101% 102

Atch T&SP .......... 27% 27%

Atl Coast Line ....... 45

Atl Refining ......

Avco Cp Balt & O .... Bendix Corp

tBeth Stl .....

Boeing Air Borg-Warner Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Cannon Mills Caro P&L Celancse Corp Champion P&P Ches & Ohio . Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia GfE

Con Ed .....

Curtiss Wrt Dan River Mills Douglas Alrc Dow Chem DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Ford Gen Elec .. Gen Foods *

Gen Mot ' .. Gen Tel i Tel

24%

31%

65 V4

41*4

50%

45%

30%

75V4

34%

37*^

55*4

29%

83 V4

17V4

14%

33%

77%

44Y4

50*4

25V4

65% 41% 51*4 45% 21*4 31 74% .58% 34% 37% 59*4 54*4 90 29*4 83 17*4 14% 33% 77*-2

..........225% 227%

23 23

101 101% 46% 46?s 109% 106% 76*4 76 92*/a 50%

25*

71%

45%

One Of Children Recognized

_____ -^By HEhmY HOWABD eiti KJftHMd

was weak.

others in its group.

The buildup in Communist mili-tarv forces in maneuvers of the Warsaw Pact powers near West Oermany.H border wa.s a disquieting influence as diplomacy ^e- -

malned staUed on the Berlin * p

*^hange.s of most key stocks McLean Trk ........ 8%

Gull Oil Corp Int Nickel Can Int Paper

Int Tel & Tel ........ 53%

Kenct Cop Liggett & Myers

93 50% 25 73 45% -24% 36 36%

81% 81% 37% 37% 53% 81% 82*8 ....104*4 105*:!

44% 65%

Bond Rally ...

(Continued from page one)

It are not for the cynics or the selfish.

The purpose of the rally, he continued, is not to talk theoretically. We are, he said, concerned with an Immediate task the successful completion of which may well be determined by the leadership you can jexert on this campus and^the effectiveness of students at other state supported Institutions. I ana jre-ferrlng to the $61.665,000 ciapital improvement bf^yid Issue to be voted on November 7. It Is no secret that our state will take a great step backward if this is defeated,

If the $31.000,000 capital improvements program for the states educational Institutions Is lost, -Dr. Jenkins declared, education will not be available to the many thousands of young people who would and should follow you ...

Fortunately, he assured students, you are in a position to prevent this. 1 am not being unrealistic, he asserted, when I say that our college students throughout the state can produce 50,000 favorable votes at this election.

Dr. Jenkins told students that the campus rally here was sponsored by the student Citizens Committee for'' a Better North Carolina and was part of a statewide student movement in support of progress.

Bill Harris, president of the Student Government Association at the University of North Carolina, he said, head.s activities of the organization? Under Harris leadership, he announced, radio and television releases and newspaper articles in .support of the Bond Issue are being prepared by students in various state colleges,

A special feature of the committers program, he stated, will be a Marathon from the Tennessee border to the Atlantic Ocean. Runners from the two tip ends of North Carolina will bear the Torch of Learning for a meeting at a central point in the state.

C^on Board Member Hold Routine Meeting

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

A group of Negro children stood near the edge of the gfti>hig hole.

There was activity down there and they sidled closer to the edge to catch a glimpse. What they knew about the tragedy was what they detected frcmi the shouts h)f rescue workers and the flashing red lights.

ORIFTONGrifton Town Board members went, through a routine meeting last night at their regular session, hearmg monthly reports, an audit report, and a discussion of the municipal gas system.

A representative of the R. A. Ransom Co. Inc. appeared to explain the municipal gas system. Following his discussion, members held a question and answer period. No action was taken regarding the matter.

John Hollowell of Greensboro presented the 1960-61 audit to the board. The audit is to be looked ever and approved at the next regular meeting, Town Clerk Joyce McCoy reported.

Reports Included the Police De

partment, Recorders Court and Grifton Library. The Police Department listed 36 arrests during September, with 30 found guilty and four cases j)endlng. Offlcers^ worked 963 hours, investigated accidents, attended two funerals and three fires.

'rhe Recorders Court balance was reported as $1,07L05,

Some 572 books were issued from tfie library, which was open 22 days and 44 hours during September.

E. H. Owens made a report on the clearing of vacant lots which had been started here. However, not a great deal of progress has teen made to date.

were small and there was some Monsanto .............53%

strong action by .selected is.sues Montg Ward ..........32 /4

Dr. Jenkins informed students 53% that,the other nine items Includ-32% ed in the Bond Ksue are also of

SHP Promoting Corporal Jenkins

Highway Patrol Cpl. J. T. Jenkins will be promoted to sergeant in ceremonies at Patrol Headquarters in Raleigh, tomorrow. As sergeant, he will be placed in command of Troop Bs District II, in Goldsboro.

Troop A Commanding Officer, Capt. S. H. Mitchell announced today that the local officer will, be sworn in at 3 p.m. tomorrow and will be transferred to the Goldsboro station. He has been

stationed in Greenville as corporal of District III, 'Troop A, since April 1, 1961.

Replacing the officer at the

Most*of them seemed confused by untiring efforts of diligent rescuers to herd them away from the craters brink and prevent further tragedy.

- i

The majority of them were wlde-

aoftend and made ttneleer by tons of loose dirt.

Rescuers labored feverishly, working against. the possibiUty that some life might still exist below the fallen mound of earth. Most of the children witnessed this, but, somehow It wasnt significant to them.

For adults, the discovery of the seriousness of the tragedy, the fate of the three workers marked a climax to anxiety. Most of the children, however, stiU didnt know.

Even after rescuers discovered the grim truth, there was no lull

Zl- :e 0/

They stood quietly, close enough to the hole, to see the usually-sharp lines of construction proj-

Rites Thursday For Mrs. Alma Phillips

AYDEN Mrs. Alma Dudley PhUUps, 67. died at Pitt Memorial; Hospital Monday afternoon. She, had been critically ill for one week and had been in declining health, f or > several months. !

Funeral services will be held at, Britt Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. I Thursday, conducted by Rev. Ben-; nie Pledger, pastor of Ayden First Baptist Church. Burial will follow; In Oakdale Cemetery in Washington, N. C. I

Mrs. Phillips was a member of the First Baptist Church here.

Surviving is one brother, Adrian L. Dudley of Missouri.

of rope, portable gtretchersrwent by and out of sighi Into" the bottom of the gaping hole.

They watched as, one by one, the slides victims were brought

hole an(l cerrled away. Many of them, eyes wide, still were unaware of the rea tragedy of it all.

~ But one of them, slightly older than his playmates and apparently the afternoon gugrdlan for h .s younger brothers and sisters, could understand.

At the tender ^ge of 10. he stood in j^e latb afternoon un w'atching the results o the triple-iragedy unfold. ^ .

Whether he was related In any way to the victims * nndetermined, but as lescuera brought one of them from the hole the youngster blinked i>ack a tear that caught the autumn tuns rays.

He realized three lives had been snuffed out while he and hi* younger mates played nearby.

not represented m market aver-,Motorola ..............<7^

ages. On balance, blue chips re-Nat Biscuit ............

mimed iaurly steady although;Nat Dairy Pd ........./3%

77*4

76%

26*4

17%

The Dow Jones industrial aver-|Nori & W^st ..........1^% 1^%

gge at noon was off .53 at 706.14.|No Am Avia Piices^^n the American Stock No Pacific Exchange were generally higher in moderate trading.

Corporate bonds advanced. U.S. o

government bonds showed 01 steadying after a aerlea of ^oM ^

___ !pure Oil

.49%

...........44*8

Ohio Oil ...............38%

Param Pic ...........55V4

Penney J C ............49

1 s

.51%

.56%

.33%

.57V4

.60%

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Radio Corp

North Carolina egg markets Rep Stl ... - _

s-eady. Supplies about adequate, 3^

demand good. Prices paid produc- Seabd Airl ...........

rrs for clean, unsized eggs, deliv- Sears Roebuck ........ *

ered nearby grading stations oTl 'a Sou Railway ..........>

gra'dp-yield basis, casse.s exchang-; Sperry Corp ........../o

ed grade A large, whites 44-4a;|Std Oil Calif, medium, whites 32-33; small. Std Oil Ind whites 20-21*4.

49%

44%

38*4

56V4

52%

56%

34*8

56%

59%

Exhibit Premium Winners Named

Premium winners In the Home Economics. Home Demonstration Club. 4-H Club and Future Farmers of America sections of booths

-- , at the Pitt County Agricultural

prime importance to the building announce.d today by

of North Carolina into a better officials, state. Winner of the Norman Y. Cham-

Norris Tolson. president of the award, chosen from among

Student Association at N. C. Statelj^J^g ribbon winners thLs morning.

College, urged East Carolina stu dents to get out -and do a job for the "It is time. he de

clared, "iors^iprients to stand up and be count

Std Oil NJ Stevens J P

RALEIGH fAPi-(NCDA)-Hog'Texaco Inc markets mcxstly steady. Tops of Textron Inc 19-19.56 at Rocky Mount; 18..50- Unon Bag 19 25 at Kinston, New Bern, Ben-[Union Pac ,on. Newlon Grove., Mount Olive lUnted Airline Wilson and Naliunta; 1850-1675at United Bethel and Murfreesboro; 18.25-18 75 at Spring Hope; 18-18.50 at Pembroke; 19 at Clinton. Fayetteville. Elizabethtown and Pink

ColoreJ News

.48%

'...........47%

.'...44

..........30%

...........49 V4

..........24*4

...........40%

...........36%

.41*8

. Alrcr ..........45 *

US Rubber ...........57

US Stl .............81*4

Va-Caio Chem .........36

Va El & Pow ..........08

W. Va. PAP .........36*i

Western Md ..........30*4

West Union ..........'*3*4

Westing El .............4^%

Wlnn-Dirie ...........37%

Woolwort h ...........79 i

31% 76*2 60*4 25% 48*2 47% 43% 30*2 48*2 24*2 40*2 36% 41*14 44*4 .56 V4 79% 36 65% 36 30*2 43V4 43% 36*8 80%

was the Busy Beavers 4-H Club.

Other winners will be announced tomorrow.

President of the Pitt County . Agricultural Fair this year Is Ford The Bond Lssue. he said, McGowan of Greenville. Serving

Rehearsal will be held at the ......... ir3% 185*h

church Thui.sday at 7:30 pm. for Zenith Rad ..........*83 2 18^^

the Sweet Hope Senior Choir.

Greenville Mart

Les Gaylenettes Social Club wllli rx

r.ieet Thursday at 8 pm. at the | U/

home of Mrs. Vana Mae Allen on llB /x-

Fleming Si.

The J. A. Nlmmo Jubilee Slng-

Prires bid for most grades advanced again today, according to

Sycantove

S. t1' V

the music at Cornerstone Baptist I Church Thursday night.

AYDENAll parents are asked to meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at South Ayden High School for a bu.slnes8 meeting.

-Quarterly meeting will Little Creek Disciple and Sunday.

Conference will be held at 2 pm. ^ large amounts

^turday and holy Ijnferjor, Immature, nondescript

Saturday night.

AYDEN-bc held at Church Saturday

Whedbee said advances Tue.sday on high-colorixl cutters and iully-ilpe orange smoking leaf were followed today by general ad-vance.s on most grade.s. Tuesdays advances ranged from $3 to $6 per hundredweight.

The market Tue.sday sold a total of 454/276 pounds for $285.831.89 and a gross sales averagf^ of $62 92.

Whedbee said quality today was about the same as Tuesday's. He

Sunday .school will be held 9:30 a m. and the .sermon at am. will be by the Rev. C. E. Williams will be t)ie fpeaker at 3 pm. and music by the Grainger Chapel Choir.

The S<*nlf/r Choir has rehearsal cn Wednesday nights and the Junior Choir on the first and third Thursday nlghu.

and damaged tobacco.

With todays volume about the **** yesterdays. Whedbee said ^ ' ' 'warehousemen are expecting

heavier sales Thursday, Friday nd Monday.

oriented toward providing a better North Carolina for us as students and as citizens. The job of working for the entire bond issue is not one solely for the politicians and the elder citizens, he told the audience. It Is your and my respomsibllty to exert our best efforts" toward a favorable vote on November 7.

Oth Strother of Wilmington, president of the East Carolina Student Government Association, described the Bond lue as a tool with whie.h to build a bigger and better North Carolina.

In a democracy, he said, the people control. "If we, the stu-dent.s, as people of the state get out and work, he maintained, we can do much to assure the approval of the Bond I.ssue.

Representative Thomas H. Woodard of Wilson, chairman of the; Committee on Appropriations of the 1961 N.C. Hou.se of Representatives. told students that Items in-cludi'd in the Bond Issue had been studied with great care In the General Assembly before being pre.sehted to the people. I sincerely urge you to support the Bond Issue that will so greatly affect this Institution and other institutions of the state, he said.

President Jenkins read a telegram from L. P. McLendon of Grcen.sboro In which the chairman of the State Board of Higher Education described a defeat for the Bond Issue as a tragedy for hundreds of students In the state.

Student* present at the rally this morning Indieated their support by an enthusiastic waving of liands In re.spon.se to the challenge pre.senled by speakers.

Platform gue.sts this morning Included J. Herbert Waldrop of Greenville, chairman of the East Carolina College, Board of Trustees.

Music by the East Carolina Band was included on the rally program.

Ditch Cave-ln

Funeral

Mr. Mack Moore, hasband Mrs. Ro.sa Moye of W. Third St., vas killed accidently Tue.sday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Investor! Mutual, Inc. Investors htock Fund, Ine. Investors Selective Fund, Inc Investors Group Camultaa Ftind Ltd.

Investors Byndicate of America, Inc. Investors Variable Payment Fond. Ine. Procpectoses upon request from ibe natlooal distribnior and tnvestmmit manager:

^ INVE8TOBS DIVERgiriED SERVICES. Ine LEON 8M1TIL JR.

Phone PL X-4M N. a

(Continued from page one! Coley and Peterson, the main #|flrm handling the Job.

Miller and Lewis had already fompleted about 2,0(X) feet of their part of the job. The full Inter-eepior line nm* from Memorial Drive, ea.st to the sewage disposal faellltles behind Greenwood Cemetery.

JENKINS

Greenville office will be Ptl. John G Thomas, presently stationed in Eelhaven. Thomas will be raised to the rank of corporal In the Thursday aitemoon program, the Captain noted.

Cpl. Jenkins, a native of Littleton in Warren County joined the Patrol November 1, 1947. The lawman served 12 years in Craven County, was transferred to Rocky Mount in 1959 when promoted to corporal, then moved to Greenville.

While stationed here, the officers job Included the supervision of patrolmen In Pitt and Edgecombe counties with Sgt. Louis B. Lane of Rocky Mount sergeant of District III.

Patrolman Thomas Joined the Patrol In December of 1946 and has been stationed in Belhaven for his entire duty period. Thoma.s* home Is Beaulaville in Duplin County.

FUNDS FOR CLINTON

WASHNGTON (AP)-The Public Health Service today announced that It had awarded Clinton, N.C., a grant of $200,400 on a sewage disposal project costing $668,000.

FORD

with him are Sam A. Whitehurst of Greenville, John Hill Paylor of Farmville and C. E. Hart of Ayden, all vice president; Lester E. Turnage Jr., secretary; and Larry L. Averette, treasurer.

Premium winners announced today by Norman Y. Chambliss, fair manager, and Mrs. Chambliss, arc as follows:

Home Economics booths, featuring home making education: Be-thel-Stokes-Pactolus, first place; Wintervllle - Farmville, second place; Ayden-Grlfton, third place; Chiccid-Oreenvllle, fourth place; Belvolr-Palkland and Grimesland, fifth place.

Home Demonstration Clubs: Renston-Nobles. first place; County Council, second place; Timothy, third place; St. Johns, fourth place.

4-H Clubs: Busy Beavers, first place; Wintervllle, second place; County Council, third place; Red Oak. fourth place.

Negro 4-H Clubs: Wintervllle

Sr. 4-H Club, first place; 4-H County Council, second place.

Future Farmers of America; Wintervllle, first place; Grifton, second place; Stokes, third place; Bethel, fourth place; Chlcod, fifth place.

Winners In the livestock and other divisions will be available! tomorrow.

Farmville Mart Has $63.11 Day

FARMVILLEVolume, quality and prices remained about the same on the Farmville tobacco market today. Heavier sales were expected Thursday , and Friday.

Sales supervisor Louis Williams said todays sale, like Tuesdays, was dominated by nondescript tobacco with considerable percentage of leaf grades and cutters.

The market, Tuesday sold 171,638 poundslightest daily volume of the .seasonfor $108,268.61 and a gross sales average of $63.11.

Season totals moved to: pounds 24,152.364; receipts$15,780,603.-97; sales average$65.34.

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Hutch Bookcase ...........S59.9S

4 Dr. Commode .................. $59.9S

Desk $79.95 Chair $19.99

Spindle Bed $59.95 Nite Stand $29.91

Reports Routine Board Session

GRIMi^LAND The Orlmes-land Town Board met in regular session for about 30 minutes last night In a routine meeting, it was reported today by Mrs. Lela Bell Hoell, town clerk.

No new business was taken up by the board, who approved bills for the month.

by SOOTIKRN CIOSS

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Matching box spring (with nonsag edge) $69S9

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