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WEATHER

Fftir and wanner tonlfht San-day MDM doudHnM and mild.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

80th Year

No. 259

wnnaa or

GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30, 1961

12 Pajares Today Price 5 Cents

Firemen Hampered In Battling Local Blaze

FIRE WRECKS FURNITURE STORE . . . firemen fight $100,000 Reeee Furniture Store blaze near point of origin. (Reflector Photo bjr Stuart Savage. See other photo Page 3).

Furniture Store Said In Excess $100,000

Fire Loss Stalin's Body

To Be Removed

Russian ^Superbomb Said Exploded In Arctic Area

By BO JOHNSON

UPPSALA, Sweden (AP)-Scan-dinavian ficientlsts reported today that the Soviet Union set off its 50-megaton hydrogen bombor possibly one even biggerin the biggest man-made blast in history.

Dr. Marcus A. Baath of the Uppsala Seismological Institution said the explosion recorded there was more than 2Vz times as strong as last Mondays blast, which was estimated in the range of 30 megatons.

A megaton has the force of one million tons of TNT, and a 50-megaton bomb would be 2.500 times as powerful as the first U.S.

atomic bombs exploded over Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

Soviet Premier Khrushchev had told the Soviet Communist party congress that the current series of nuclear tests in the atmosphere would be concluded by exploding a 50-megaton bomb. Khrushchev brushed aside pleas to abandon plans to set off the giant bomb as hysterical clamor.

The U.N. Geeral Assembly on Friday sent an appeal to the Soviet Union to cancel plans to test a 50-megaton bomb.

Dr. Baath said todays explo-son occurred 1.260 miles from Uppsala in a northeast direction. This would place It in the

Novaya Zemlya area of the arctic the region where the Russians have been carnrlng on their test series since Sept. 1.

The biggest United States nuclear test bomb has been reported at 15 to 20 megatons.

The Swedish announcement of todays explosion came after a flcrry of reports that the Soviets had let go with their promised giant bomb Sunday.

The French Atomic Energy Commission had reported that it was of 50-megaton strength but the U.S. Atofic Energy Commission and seismologists in Sweden. London and Denmark attributed the disturbance to an earthquake near Vancouver, BC.

The Soviet explosion also was recorded at seismographic sia-tions at the University of Bergen, Norway, and outside Copenhagen. Denmark. Danish scientists figured its force at two and a half times that of last Mondays bomb.

Radio Moscow in morning broadcasts made no mention of the explosion and there was nothing about it in Soviet newspapers.

The U.S. Atomic Energy Commission had BO immediate comment on the Swedish report At least 27 blasts have bfcn recorded since the Russians broke the truce on nuclear tesung Sept. 1 and set off a series of bombs that grew progressively larger in strength.

Russians Pushing World Toward Disaster, Warns Adlai Stevenson

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Grecnvle firemen, hampered by dense smoke and limited access to the buUding, worked until after daybreak today on a stubborn fire at Reese Furniture Com-rrny on 14th Street at the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.

Damage from the blase, which ' aecordlBC to GrecnTille PoUee tnTestigators originated In a pile of furniture outside the structure, was said to be in excess of $100,000.

Greenville Fire Chief George W. Gardner reported today that an alarm was received "at 10:50 p.m. Funday night from box 322 at the Intersection of 14th St. and the ACL Railroad. Detectives said the alarm was turned in by two

\ouths, Identliied as StanclU of Dickinson Ave. and Bowie Martin of 900 Forbes Court who sighted the blaze.

Detectives quoted the two as saying the fire was In a pile of furniture stored near the rear of the building under a canvas cover. They removed the cover, then turned in the alarm, officers noted.

According to Fire Department Capt. Paul Nethercutt, who arrived on the first truck at the scene, the blaze had spread from the outside, Into the upper story of the building, and was well under way.

The fire moved from the old section of the firm to a newer addition through two fire doors which had been left open.

Fire department officials estimated that 3,000 feet of hose was

William ured to combat the fire, which at its height saw four trucks pumping water Into the building.

Jonah Reese, Negro owner of the store aaid the loss would total over $100,000. There was some Insurance on the building and contents but it was not believed to be fully covered.

Ive got It, Reeae said while commenting on the loss, . . . a whole lifetime of work gone in 15 or 20 minutes.

Enroilmeiit At ECC Is Above 5,200 Students

East Carolina College reached a new high this fall in total number of students and in freshman enrollment, Registrar John H. Horne has announced. A report uy?uea from his office states that .5 26.* students are now taking courses taught on the campus. KJshmen number 1,977 men and wumen.

Last fall total enrollment on the cflmpus 4,599, and the freshman Class included 1.796 students. Indicated increases are 664 above last fills total, and 181 over the number of freshmen registered for work during the same period.

These figures do not include approximately 1.800 students now taking extension classes at East Carolinas Branch College at Camp Lejcune; at Seymour John-.s< n Air Force Base and Cherry Poiftt Marine Base, and in various Iowa'S and cities in Eastern North Carolina-

M'jre than 67 per cent of ftr.ients now at East Carolina are takina work preparing them for c reers In education. Dr. Hornes icroi-t slates that 3.544 men and women are enrolled for teacher-ti-pining.

Thu* group includes 1,429 men

and 2,115 women. Working In the following areas are: 632 in primary education: 422 in grammar-grade education; and 2,490 in secondary education.

A classification of the other 1,-719 students indicates that 1,187 are working toward the liberal arts degree and 26 toward the bachelor of music degree; 72 are students in the School of Nursing. 230 are taking pre-vocational courses, 174 are enrolled in the tv^o-year business course; and 30 are unclassified.

A classification of full-time students by classes, according to Dr Homes report, is as follows: freshmen-1,977; sophomores-1.188: jdnlors-869; senlors-733; graduate students-84. Other students include 341 taking graduate courses and 71 enrolled as special students or auditors-.

As in the past .several years, men outnumber women on the campus. Totals are 2,710 men and 2..553 women

More than 88 per cent of East Carolina students, or 4.639 are North Carolinians. They represent 99 of the states 100 counties Students from other states nd from foreign countries number 624

Flreffrhterv threw heavy streams into the baming stnic-ture continnoosly for over three honrs. before entering the structure in numbers to kill out remaining small fires and sparks. They remained on the scene ontil 19 a.m. today.

The furniture store blaze was the second big blaze of the day.

About an hour and one-half earlier, imlts had been sent to a dwelling in the 1400 block of East Fourth Street when a fire broke cut there. Fire officers, noting the dwelling, 1407 East Fourth, was owned by Mrs. T. M. Watson, said heavy damage resulted to the upper floor of the structure.

Investigators reported that the blaze originated In the boiler room from the heating plant and spread to the second floor, which it gutted. Firemen said heavy smoke and w'ater damage was also done to the dwelling.

Some of the firefighters were still mt this blaze when the alarm sounded for the Reese Furniture blaze, it was noted.

Two other calls were reported Sunday by firefighters, one an alarm from Box 136 at the Inter-sfctlon of Ford St and Colonial Ave., and the second a telephone call to 414 Latham St at 10:20 m.

Officers said a bed and bookcase were destroyed in the 5 a.m. cell at 1407 B. Colonial Ave. No damage was reported In the Latham Street call, which was to a furnace which was acting up.

A SITTING POSITION

TRENT. Italy (AP) - The occupation question in the Italian census asks what is your position?

Seated. was the reply written by a village shoemaker in nearby Pergine Valsugana.

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson today accused the Soviet Union of pushing the world toward disaster by exploding its massive superbomb. The Soviet Union retorted that the current tests were intended to prevent the United States from launching a nuclear war.

The clash occurred In the General Assemblys main political committee, where Soviet Delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin cited the

reason for the current series of Soviet nuclear tests, including todays explosion of a bomb said to surpass 50 megatons.

Any moment war can start. Isarapkin declared.

Stevenson charged that the Soviet Union had shown cynical disregard for the United Nations and its appeal to the Kremlin not to test a 50-megaton bomb approved last Friday night by a vote of 87-11

Tsarapkin quoted at length

ment explaining the Soviet gov- the 103-nation committee con.

critical Berlin situation as the'from Premier Khrushchevs state-

From Its Tomb

MOSCOW (AP)-Five thousand cheering delegates and officials at the Soviet Communist party congress voted today to remove the body of Joseph Stalin from its place beside Lenin in the big tomb on Red Square.

The congress action came in the wake of speeches by Premier Khrushchev and other denouncing the longtime Soviet dictator as a murderer and instigator of mass repression against Communist and army leaders. Khrushchev said as a result of Stalins purges, the Soviet armys efficiency was at a low ebb at the time of the German attack in 1941.

The mausoleum, which thousands visit each day, was suddenly closed Sunday for repairs, a police guard on duty there said.

The name of Stalin, put alongside Lenins on the tomb when his embalmed body was placed there in 1953, will be removed. The monument now will bear the name of the founder of modern-day communism, Vladimir Ilyich Lenin.

There was no immediate announcement where the embalmed body of Stalin will be plu:ed.

The proposal for the removal was made in the congress in the Kremlin by Ivan Spiridonov, first secretary of the party in the Leningrad region.

It was promptly endorsed by the Moscow delegation in whose territorial jurisdiction the tomb is situated.

The motion was- also supported by a representative of the delegation from Georgia, Stalins birthplace.

The reign of terror during the Stalin regime has been cleared for free and open discussion in the Soviet Union.

For the first time Soviet newspapers branded the old dictator as a tyrant, publishing Khrushchevs speech before the party congress in which he charged ihou.sands of absolutely innocent people perished in Stalins purges before World War II.

Khrushchev combined his attack with a proposal that a monument be erected in Moscow to the victims of the purges, a proposal quickly approved by the Moscow City Council, which is caretaker of the Lenin-Stalin tomb.

Khrushchev and other party leaders at the congress exalted the memory of Lenin while denouncing Stalin for creating a personality cult.

U.S. Troops Test Autobahn Lifeline

ernments reasons for going against world opinion to carry out thi bomb tests. Then he added:

In order to prevent a nuclear and rocket war, all measures must be taken. And one of these measures which can prevent you from launching a nuclear weapon? war is to increase the defensive position of the Soviet Union. This is why we do it.

Stevenson said there was no justification for the explosion of the gigantic bomb except for intimidation.

If this is what Mr. Tsarapkin calls Soviet realism, the chief U.S. .delegate said, then God help us all to escape from Russian realism.

Stevenson launched his attack on the Soviet Union as soon as

BERLIN (AP) U.S. military units from West Berlin traveled to West Germany today on the autobahn lifeline without hindrance from the Russians, who stopped two American vehicles Sunday.

The U.S. command In Berlin described the movement as a redeployment. It said the departing units will be replaced shortly by a company of engineers, leaving the Berlin garrison at 6,5(X)-man strength.

The movement actually got under way Sunday, the Army disclosed, even as the Russians barred two U.S. military assistance vehicles from entering the autobahn from Berlin at the Babelsberg checkpoint. A third assistance vehicle later was allowed to proceed.

An American spokesman said the Army will continue to send out the aid cars.

Western officials speculated that the Soviet action in stopping two cars while allowring a third to pass might be a calculated move. They thought the Soviets might be reasserting objections they first made in 1952-53 to American patrols on the autobahn without creating a dangerous new East-West incident. By a 1953 agreement the Soviet army admitted responsibility for security on the highway.

By halting the assistance vehicles altogether, the Soviets could have provoked the U.S. Army Into another show of force to safeguard Allied rights in Berlin.

The last show of force ended in an informal truce Saturday after American and Soviet tanks had stood on either side of the Berlin wall at the Frledrichstrasse crossing point for 16 hours with their guns trained at point blank range.

The tanks were rushed up after four U.S. armed thrusts into East Berlin during the week to uphold the right of American civilian officials to cross the border without submitting identity papers to East German police.

The Soviet tanks withdrew Saturday morning to an encampment in a war-ruined palace on Unter den Linden. The American Pattons set up temporary positions near the far end of Frlediich-strasse.

With the most forward armored units of both sides 2,000 yards apart, the Berlin tension cased and attention shifted to the diplomatic level.

Llewellyn E. Thompson Jr., the U.S. ambassador in Moscow, was to seek a second meeting with Sovlt Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko today or Tuesday to press Allied demands for an end to the Communist attempts to restrict Allied rights in Berlin. Their first meeting Friday was described as unsatisfactory by State Department press offlper Lincoln White.

No American official would say that the United States has decided

to stop its armed incursions Into East Berlin while Thompson and Gromyko are talking.

Sanford Displays Politicking Skills With Caravan

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

WITH SECURITY CARAVAN Gov Terry Sanford, who left no doubt as to his politicking ability IP two primaries and an election last year, proved this weekend that he hasnt lost ,hls fabulous

touch. ,, ...

The governor, traveling with the Security Caravan which left Greenville by train Friday, recaptured the fire of the campaign which swept him In office.

There were even a couple of whtoUe atopz at Bethel wd Tar-boro wherd Gov. Sanford had the crowd* on hand cheerl^. And incidenUlly. he plufged for the npcomtnf $l,695f909 bond election which Is to finance y Itai ImprovemenU for varion* tato InsUtaUona.

Tha fovemor wa# .

Washington, D C. weekend with

the security Caravan, a unique group which travels to the nations capital each fall for fellowship and a football game. Organized by insuranceman W.M. Scales Jr., the caravan has grown to the point where more than 140 men made the trip.

The governor could feel he was among friends, for njost of them were from Pitt County which gave Sanford thumping majoriti.z last year.

In Greenville, where Sanford boarded the special train at the ACL depot, a crowd of several hundred turned out to see him and the other caravanera off.

In Bethel the reeeptlon for the governor was nothing less than spectacular. A hand and a gmnp ef Bethd citlsens tamed out te see ene of the few passwiger trains to psall Inte iewn wHhtai the last U years. The oaravaaers had reached the nerth PHi Ceuntj iewn hj

way of Parni^<, just as It was done tn the old days of passenger railroading.

A breathtaking display of firework was set off as the train pulled Into town. This ceased as Sanford appeared on the back platform to point out that the upcoming bond issue will provide better facilities for the boys and girls.

Now this means that all of you are going to have to study harder, you know, he told the gchool children. This brought the only boos of the trip.

m Tarboro, the governor had both Rocky Mount and Tarboro partisans cheering. The two high schools were playing each other snd both bands were on hand to welome the governor.

Tonight on the football field 1 wish you the best of luck. h? said, and with a sweep of th hand that took In both group 1 hope your team wins.

At this cverytx)dy cheered.

Then, with the crowd whipped up, Sanford told them, 1 appreciate the kind of spirit you have here. Its the kind of spirit rou exhibit In moving North Carolina forward. North Carolina Is on the move. I feel sure you people here have the kind of spirit which will keep North Carolina on the move.

Again he called for pas.sage of the state bond Issue.

From then on the goveraior had an informal trip to Waahln^n, D. C. He quietly chatted With caravanera a* the tram was joined to a regular Atlantic Coast Line run in Rocky Mount and thundered toward the nations ( apltal.

He quickly won the hearts of .he numerous Eat Col-

itegt supporters on the train. Ths Governor was presented a Security Life shars of slock, which Is worth

approximately $70. Te promptly called for Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECC president, and signed the share over to the Greenville institution.

The governor stayed in Washington only over night, however. He was scheduled to appear at a political meeting in Asheville ao Saturday morning he flew back to North Carolina for the appearance.

He returned Sunday morning to rejoin the caravanera though.

Sunday afternoon was North Carolina Day at the Washington Redskins - Philadelphia Eagles game. Sanford appeared representing his state. He was Invited to make use of the presidents box high over the playing field but he elected to alt during the first portion of the game with the caravanera down in the stands.

LdSter Sanford and his party moved to the box where they (Continued on page twtlvt)

Hurricane Takes Westerly Turn

MIAMI, Pit. (AP) Dangerous Hurricane Hattie veered westward today, and was expected to strike

Mexico by tonight.

Hattie was lashing the northwestern Caribbean with winds of 140 miles per hour. The hurricane grew In intensity Sunday night.

The Weather Bureau reported its center at 5 a.m. at 225 miles east of Chetumal, Mexico, and aboui the same distance south of Cubas western Up.

The change in direcUon lessened Hatties threat to Cuba and the U.S mainland.

Hatties course had been northerly untU she ran headlong into a strengthening pressure front dur-iiig the night.

vrned.

He told the committee todaya test apparently was even larger than the 50 megatons expected.

Today. Mr. Chairman, the world has taken a great leap backward toward anarchy and disaster, Stevenson said.

The U S -Soviet exchange preceded a debate on a proposal by five Asian-African nations and Yugoslavia for a voluntary moratorium on all nuclear tesUng. The committee had noted last Friday to suspend the debate temporarily and vote, but by agreement the debate was re-opened this morning.

The United States announced that it would not press at this time for its own pending motioa for a quick vote on a U S -Brit-ish resolution calling for urgent action on a treaty to ban nuclear bomb testing under a system of internaUonal controls.

Shock Recorded At Chapel HiU

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP> -Shock waves from todays gigan-Uc nuclear blast set off by the Russians was recorded on a seismograph at the University of North Carolina.

Dr. Gerald R. MacCarthy of the Geology Department said the shock was felt by the instrument at 3:44 sjh., 11 minutes after the explosion.

He said he could not comptate the force of the explosion, but noted that last weeks blast of 30 to 40 megatons went unnoticed by the seismograph.

The Governor Relaxes In Washington

NORTH CAROLINA DAY AT REDSKINS GAME . . . Om. proudly dUpUya miniaturo tUU flag. (Saa olhar Photo Paga S).

2Th Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N. C.Monflay,. October 30, 1961

Simplicity The Key To Singers Beauty

SINGER PATRICIA MORAND apcndt a minimum of tlmf on beauty routine, puU hair ana hand care flrt.

By CATHARINE BREWSTER NEW YORK(WN8)~Patricia Morand 1 a young lady on the go. New York thi month. Montreal the next, after that Kansu City and Houston, Yet in a life which "has no time" sha must always look well groomed.

T dont, of course," said the brunette singer u we chatted at the Pierre Hotel, where she wu starring in the current revut.

"But I know a lot of tricks to fool people Into thinking Im always as well put together u 1 breakfast, should be."

One of Patricias tricks is a collection of Jersey turbans in colors to match her entire wardrobe.

Whenever her hair Isnt in the best shape, she dons a sophisticated turban which hides it.

"The secret of good looks all the time is simplicity." said Patricia, who Is a dsflnits sort of girl with clear-cut Ideu. "I soon lesrned thst slsborsts h^doa, no matter how lovely, caused me nothing but grief."

Like many models and show business stars, Patricia goes to famed Enrico Caruso when ahe is in New York. !

"I chose him because he la t; cutler rather than one of those madly creaUve stylisU who are, always expressing themselves i with your hair. With his cuts I can always take care of my hair myself when Im on the road

"My hours are always ao crazy that Ive had to set an ironclad routine for myaelf In grooming. I have a priority systemhair and hands come first. Theyre what an audience aees first."

During an engagement, therefore. Patricia finds Uma for a twice-weekly manicure, a twice-weekly shampoo and aet and, In New York, daily comb-out by Enrico Caruao. *

"One thing Ukes no tima, thank foodncas, and that's my diet. EaU ing right Ukea no more time than eating wrong."

Patricia hu to watch her diet, too. Bom Into a family of Italian descent, she admitted to a dangerous love of good foo<t "I Just cant pick at lettuce leaves! After lou of trial and error I eeUled on a diet revolving moetly around steak and eggs. I need to eat for energy."

Fortunately. her husband is an Air Force major, who has to keep in constant good shape. So ahe facet no home conflicts In her own strict regimen.

"I dont take much formal oxtr-else. My work provides plenty of activity. Between engagements I eat extra carefully. Dont ex^t to work off excea pounds. You never do."

Patricia belloves good prescription for _

"It expands the chest, creates good posture. Increases oxygon In the blood." iho explained. "Besides. It makes you feel to good.

Almost anyone can loam to tg.

Patricia certainly has all the energy and Joy In We that aw* one eould want. She works hard, takes things as they come.

"Ive found simplicity is my key to health as well m loolu Do whats Important, and let the rest go. Slacks at home, and gold brocade for the show. I buy cloth I like, whether they ooet 122.93 or I22S. 1 can't be bothered with fashion. If It looks good on me, 1

buy it.

Somebody knocked on the door and called, "Hall hour. Miss Morand I"

Without haste. Patricia rose, went into the next room, returned all ready in her show gown. She ran a comb through her hair, touched up her makeup. That was that. She was ready for her cue.

Council Honors State Head

Withla Council No. 42. Degree of Pocahontas honored Mrs. Kathleen Woolard, Great 'Poca-lostas of North Carolina when (he mad her official visit Tuesday night at the Womans Club.

On arrival membars and guaeta v/ere greeted and welcomed, with Mrs. Thelma Vincent presiding over the register.

Preceding the regular meeting the Great Pocahontas was guest 0 honor at a banquet at the Cinderella Re.^taurarit.' The tables uere centered with Jack-O-Lan-tcrns. Fall Flowers and leaves. Individual place cards marked the ludlvWual placea and commercial ftvora were at each plate.

Mrs. Maycle Culbreth, Toast-rnstre.ss, welcomed everyone and Mrs. Nina Joyner gave the invocation.

Following the dinner Mrs. Ruby Hodges Introduced the honoree and the following guests; Mrs. Ooldle Learned, of Elizabeth City, Great Minnehaha of North Carolina; Mrs. Rosa Davis of Green-villa. Great First Scout of North Carolina: Mrs. Peggy Whitley of Willlanxdon, Great Musician of North Carolina; Mrs. Lillian Cat-lette, Member of Oreat^ Board of Appeals: Mrs. Letha Bradshaw. Gieat Second Scout of North Carolina.

Mrs. Ollle Blythe. Pocahontas of Withla Council No. 42 and her officers were introduced.

Mrs. Jewle Boyd. Kenneth Boyd and Obie Godlcy known a.s Boyd Tiio sung .several selections^of Religious songs,

Mr. Blythe presided over the rVtUallstlc meeting. First Scout e.>cprted guest to the Council brank and introduced them. They were welcomed by Pocahontas Elythe and escorted to scats ol lionor. Routine basiness was then completed.

Great Pocahontas Woolard was escorted to the Council Brand where a ladder made with white and purple flowers and each officer formed the rung of the ladder f'.om the starting point which

Dance Proc^ds Go To Stadiuir

Kenneth Trogdon of Payette-vlll#, senior class president of East Carolina College, haa announced tne Senior Class dance will be held Friday night rom 8;IB-12:00 In the Wright auditorium on the rampiia. Proceeds from the dance w'ill go to the James S, Plcklen stadium at the college.

The theme for the occasion, one of the highlights for the senior 0 psa. will center around the Roaring Twentlea." Women coi-tumcd in flapper sequin dresses, ong beaded iewelry, and white stockings willAnake for an attrac* live Twentieth Century ensemble. Men students, attired In doublt-vfsUd striped suits, bov or string ties, W'ill carry faked guns in their .shoulder holsters in keeping with the costuming.

Music for the dance will be furnished by Jimmy Bums and his orchestra of East Carolina College.

Peter Johl of Groton, Conn., an outstanding student In the musical f:eld .at the college, is in charge of the entertainment. Working with Johl on the entertainment committee are Clyde Edward Lee Mid Jerry M. Person, both of Fayetteville.

Co-chairmen of the ticket sales committee are Mary Neel Shaw of Atkinson: William E. Phelpa of Windsor: Betty Rose Frazier of Rt. 4, Henderson: and Ronald H.ckman of Lumberton. Camilla A Henderson of Greenville, sec-etary of the Senior Class, is serving with the co-chairmen on the ticket sales committee.

Youthpower and fitness leaders say. "set the pace of your own program by alwaya having a good^

consisted of adoption, love, euc-ccaa and leadership at the top of the ladder. After which she was presented the Tomahawk by 'Pocahontas Blythe and Invited to preside. She thanked the Council for Courtesies of the evening and made a talk on leadership and the success of good leaders. She was then presented a gift of Silver Lorn the Council. Other guests v.ere also recognized and welcom-

Marye Nelson To Appear In Play

WILSONStage and Script of Atlantic Christian College has chosen William Shakespeares Twelfth Night for its fall production to be given Nov. 1-2 at 8.00 p.m. in the college chapel.

Appearing in the production from Robersonvlllc will be Marye Latham Nelson.

Twelfth Night" was written to lc given at the end of the festiVe Christmas season, as a climax to the Feast of Fools.

t . ^

*+ Calendar OEvents **

MON^Af

6:30 pjn.Rotary Club

6:40 p.m.Optimist Club

me%ta at Silo Rastaurant.

7.00 p.m.Lions Club

1:00 p.m.Lo<lgt No. WO. Loyal Order of Moose.

6:00 p.m.-10:00 p.i^i?Sewing Class at Elm Itrcet Park.

TUESDAY

10:00 a.m.-iaNPlay School Elm Street Park.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. Royci H. Hunsucker will be hostess to the Round Table.

3:30 p.m.Chatham Book Club meets with Mrs. Bryan Brown

8:30 pjn.Mrs. Tyson Bllbro wUl be hostese to the Inter Be Book Club.

3:30 p.m.The End of The Century Book Club will meet it the home of Mrc. Lee Foiger.

1:30 p.m.Arles Book Club meets with Mrs. Thomas Halg-wood with Dr. John Howell speaker on the UN

6:00 pjn.Alcoholice An-nonymoua meet^ et their Bldf. on FtrmvlUe Twy.

8:00 p.m.-10:00 pjn. Beginners Bridge et Elm 8t Park.

WEDNESDAY

7:30 p.m.'The Executive

Board of the Elmhuret PTA at the school.

10:00 a.m. 13NBeginners Bridge at Elm Street Park.

10:00 a.m.Buelnees meeting of the Brookgreen Garden Club et the home of Mrs. Moye Dail.

7:30 p.m.Greenville Toaet Mastere Club meeU at State Hwy Patrol Bldf.

THURSDAY

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Art and Crafts Glasees, Elm St.

7:00,^ p.m.WlntervlUe Kl-wanls Club meeti In Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m.Executive Com-

Claes To Be Conducted

The third of this Fall a serlas ot Adult Classes presented by Miss Strawns Methods Clau at East Carolina Oollega will be held In Fanagan 101, Tuesday night October 31, at 7 p.m. This class, entitled Tips For Looking Tops should prove very interesting and informative. Admission is free.

mittee of Democratic Women of Pitt meets at the home of Mies Janice Hardison, 310 &

lath at.

8:00 p.m.Coochce Council No. 60, Degree of Pocohontaa meets at Redmens Hall

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

FRIDAY

10:30 a.m.-ll:30 ajn.World Oommunlty Day at Blfhth Street Christian Church.

10:00 ajn.-iaNPUr School. Elm St Park.

8:00 pjn.-5:00 p.m.Curb

Markat at Oreen /Ule Art Center

8:18 p.m.OreenvUle Womans Club meets at the club house. Dr. Frank W. Eller will speak on Radiation Effects".

6:30 pjn.Klwanls Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Oluh

7-13 p.m.Senior German Club Dance at tha OreenvUla Country Club. Call in reierva-tlone not later than Nov. 1 PL 2-0256 or PL 6-1686.

7:1:0 p.m.Regule I Beulon of Faculty Duplicate Club .In Planters Bank.

7:80 pjn.Redmen mHt

7:30 pjn.Troop No, 33 meets at Scout Uut, Eighth Street Christlai] Church.

7:30 p.m.-10 p.m Jr. High Teenage Club, Recreation Center

1:00 p.m.Alcoholics An-

nonymous meet at their Bldg. on FermvUle Hwy.

Announce Marriacre

The marriage of Ml Carolyn Rainasur of Wilmington r.nd Howard Holton King, Jr* of Crreenville was solemnized m St. Marys Catholic Church in inington on October-14. Mrs. King V the daughter of Mrs. Joseph T. Ramesur ct WUmlngton and the iTldegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. King of Orcen-viUe.

Personals

Mr. and Mre. H. H. Ihmcan returned yesterday from a visit with their daughter. Mrs. Jim Grooms and famUy In Atlanta, Oa.

Mr. and Mri. W. O. Harrii have returned from a two weeks trip to Racine. Wis., where they vlelt-e<i their eon W. C. Harris, Jr.. and hli family. While away they alio visited Cleveland Chicago, Lake Geneva, Milwaukee. Detroit. Toronto, Canada; Niagara Falls, Buffalo. East Aurora. N. Y.

*Why Did R m o Y Button?**

College View Cleeners and La"dry, I--'rporated

Grande Aet Fhene 6-tW6^*61*

Mv riaanar'buttons a^d cmamenti ^Ul

iviy ccmplctcly when Immirs-

My Drot ied In drycler*?ng solvent; some

1 distort end Uke rn shapes;

aa V ai 'some soften, some c % .;ome lose

Mrs. 3* or bleed o"to t-f fabric.

Deer Mrs. S. Y. N.:

You mention that you sewed your buttons on especially tight before eendl^ your dreie to the drycleaner. .Then you learned he removed the buttons, cleaned the dreei and aewed them back on. He made a charge for this. too. WeU. Mrs. S. Y. N., he probably saved your very attractive buttons and saved himself from e reasonable compleint by you.

Buttons do etrange things when drycleaned. Some take cleaning without a qualm. Tha majority. Im afraid seem to resent dry-cleaning, especially thoae beautiful ornaments and buttons dreamed up by dreu designers and made from the new plaitic varieties. Dryoltaneri have learned to their sorrow that some of these

Then who gets th'^ b "le?

Teklng buttons end ornemfnts off, sewing them beck on, is a tedious proceea in some cases, Mrs. S. Y. N., especially if there are meny of them. It tnltee time, and labor costa are rslng^oon-sUntly. Frequently drycleaners are forced to make a cherge for this service.

TO preserve your lovely buttom and ornaments, i would suggest instead of sewing them on tightly before sending e garment to the drycleaner, thet you remove the buttons and resew them when your garment returns fresh end clean, or be certain thet your drycleaner does. He wlU be glad to perform this service and you will be better satisfied.

(Adv.)

I For Good of Order, and Indian

Clipping is necessary on curved: seam allowances, such as necklines') and armscyes. but cut must not; go all the way to the stitch line

program was given which consisted of an Indian song by Judy and Jackie Wiggins and prayer by Mrs. Mattie Mayo.

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12-98

Reflector Among

The Dally Reflector, vircenviiie, N. C.Monday, October 30, 19613

Fairs'Sponsors Ten-Year-Old Now Has A

Future; Months Ago, None

any chance of racorery. said Mri. Lomax.

Again the heart-hing machn* did the job while aurgeona paired Junior's heart. The operan tlon lasted 7 hours and took 14 pints of blood.

CHAPEL HILL Among co-operaUn'' agencies in sponsorship

of the No'th Carolina High School Science Fairs for 1962 with the North Carolina Academy of .SOience is The Daily Reflec.or of Greenville. *Lee Lomax Jr. is a 10-year - old

Plans for the 1962 fairs are be-'Joy with a future Six months ago Ing formulated now. it has been almost dldn t have any. announced Jointly by Dr. J. A | On March 7 he underwent a sec-Yarbrough, secretary treasurer ond open heart operation at Baji* et The North Carolina Academy!list Hospital at Winston - Salem. 01 Science and A. F. Jenzano, di-! Doctors pluggeo a dime - sized rector of the fairs and of The hole In his heart Just as they had

SALISBURY, N.C. CAP)Ralph cant run and play yet with his hU heart seemed to be beating

Moeehead Planetarium here-

The fair is an exhibition of the work of junior and senior high school students who are interested In science. This activity is approved by The North Carolina Department of Public Instruction.

Both the Greenville and the Pitt County schools participate in the annual event.

i Organizations and professional ! firms throughout the state such as The Daily Reflector are cooperating with The North Carrolina Academy of Science in sponsoring the science fairs.

the

classmates. But he does a lot of loudly. He was three when watching and learning. first hole was* diagnosed.

The day when he can run a^! On

hours on the operating table. Doc-

PIRK LAST NIGHT Flames glow through the front windows of Reese Furniture Store

last night as firemen fight the blaze which gutted the store. An alarm came in at 10:60 pm. and fire fighters remained at the scene throughout the night. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Two Injured, Heavy Damage In Wrecks

Two persons were Injured and

heavy damage resulted over the weekend, according to Greenville Police, from two mishaps investigated.

.Officers rfald the two injuries stemmed from the Sunday^-afternoon wreck of two cars at the intersection of Chestnut St. and Bovc Ave. Drivers were identified a> William Mart Parker, 24-year-old Negro of Route 4, Greenville, and Hubert H. Blow. 57-year-old Neero of Route 1, Greenville.

Parker w'hose vehicle was head-ec West on Chestnut St. was charged with failing to stop for a stop light Damage to his car

lided with a car driven by Lloyd

Rev. T.M. Davis Elected Trustee Davidson College

play like the rest is fast approach- . , w

ing. but he cant hide a little im- tors patched a half-dollar - sized patience -hole in his heart.

Id like to know when I can His case had been diagnMCd as

play football, he said one after-atrial septal defect, a hole be-

closed another and larger hole noon as he sal on the front porch tween the two major cham^rs of

three years earlier. jof his home at 10 Park Avenue.;the heart that permitted blood to

open hem <yeraUons m never, "50, >ou think maybe "t lea^(rom

Loma^x tJ'^hkve^urviTOd^lwo suc-^ <m doctors have cautioned bhwd that was pumped into hla

cessful ones makes him something against rushing him into anything 0 y. anoher

of a medical raritv but limited activity. * Junior went DWk tor a^Ov^r

Riit thp vrtnth ia hie fam . Thcres no doubt In his mind check Jan. 5 and a second hole

But the youth, known to his fan^- what he wants to be when was found,

ily and friends a.s Junior wants:. The doctors said If he didnt

little of this medical notoriety. He;* ^ ^ave the operation, the hole would

wants to be just like any other ^ ^hlce to be doctor. They

' JunTr waa only Jix months old be going doanj^ . . without Should you see the slighUy buUt ^.^en his parents f3^t noticed that youngster walking on his way--

Sanford Hittirj Campaign Trail

McGowan. 50 of Route 3, Greenville. The force of the collision pushed the McGowan car into a parked car owned by Jesse W. Tetterton, Jr., of 116 West Seventh St

Damage to the Mills auto was estimated to be $150 while an estimated $700 damage was done to the McGowan car. Damage to the Tetterton vehicle was set at $50.

No Injuries were reported in the wreck.

DAVIDSON The Rev. Thomas M. Davis of GreenvUle has been elected a trustee of Davidson College, it was announced by D. Grier Martin, Davidson College president.

The Rev. Mr. Davis was one of three new trustees recently elected. A 1933 graduate of the college, he is general secretary of Albenikrle Presbytery with headquarters In Greenville. He received the B. D. and Th. M. degrees from Union Seminary in Rich-

was Lost Hunter

^^Irjiied^ were Willie Williams. 37 pQU|)J WsiV Out Ok Route 1. Fountain, who re-.* vv cajr

mrnnmno^Cl^k^*'st*^ JACKSONVILLE. N. C. (AP) -and Della Bymum 1303 Clarke v) nf dim-iott/k

who suffered several broken ribs. Leroy Pitts, 52. of Charlotte,

according to officers.

'emerged from Hoffmans Forest

Damwe t rhe'siiw vehicle wm north ol here Sunday morning alt-.f Winn ler nearly 24 hours in the forest.

William H. Mills, 20 of Houte He ^ ^r ^

3. Greenville was charged with b^ame los^

f^iliire to vield th^ right of wayi The Jacksonville Rescue Squad aa^'hartng ImpioVr brakea jearcheu the area Saturday nW the result of investigation of an for Pitte, but did nc^ find Wm. 8:30 a.W. Saturday mishap, at the He walked out on U.S. 17, which 1! tersection of 11th and Charles , runs through th^forest.

Sts

Offacers said the Mills auto col-

Officials said Pitts was in good condition. He did not get a bear.

WRINKLES

by Marie Davant

NEW YORKChemical science has found a white substance made with quicksilver that works wonders on wrinkled, roughened face pnd hands. Use it one time and it is entirely possible you will see improvement next morning. In a few days dry-skin wrinkles start to vanish. Many of the small ones around the eyes and mouth have already disappeared. But that is r.ot all- Old-Age (weathered) brown spots on hands and arms brown age darkness on surface of face and neck fades away! Rich oils lubricate pores so blackheads can slip out without squeezing, i-urface pimples and blemishes and

scars, outwardly caused, dry up or becomes less noticeable! But dont take my word for it. Make a 6-day test without risking one penny. Just get a Jar of Peacocks Imperial Creme at your favorite department or drug store. Use this thrilling cream fw 6 daysand if you are not delighted wtth results, full price will be refunded. No questions asked. Peacocks Imperial Creme can work wonders io wrinkles, lines, brown spots and other weathered blemishes. You may obtain Imperial Creme at Blsscttes Drug Store. Clip this out.

niond.

He formerly held pastorates in Alabama and Louisiana. During his last pastorate at Canal Street Presbyterian Chuch in New Or leans, the Rev. Mr. Davis served as chairman of the Home Mission Committee of New Orleans Presbytery. as chairman of Religious Education Committee and of Church Extension for Synod of

RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Sanford hits the campaign trail Tu^day with a speaking schedule as rugged as those of 1960 when he was seeking the governorship.

This time Sanford will be.campaigning for education with rallies in Bnuiswick, Columbus, Bladen ard Robeson counties.

He also is expected to beat the drums for the 361.5 million bond '.ssue up for approval in a statewide referendum Nov. 7. Most of the funds would be used for construction at North Carolina colleges

Sanford speaks to education rallies at 9:30 a m. in Shallotte, at 1 p.m. at Whiteville, at 4 p.m. at Elizabethtown and at 8 p.m. in Lumberton.

Wednesday, Sanford will be in his home town of Fayetteville for a founders day address at North Carolina Methodist College there.

That afternoon, the governor will participate in oath taking ceremonies in Raleigh for a host of persons recently appointed to state boards and commissions.

Sanford will speak Wednesday night to the Conference on Economic Development at Chapel Hill.

After hla weekly news conference Thursday morning, Sanford w.U address the South Central Piedmont Industrial Development Conference in Concord.

Saturday he will travel to Asheville to attend a homecoming ob-Iservance for Miss America.

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home from A. T. Allen School most any fall afternoon, it would be hard to find him any different from other students.

Outwardly, he looks the same, but ask him to show his scars and he will open his shirt to reveal two long, dark-fleshed lines. One begins at his collar bone and curves under his right arm to his back. The other is a straight line from his neck to his navel. . . almost 12 ihches long,

A fourth-grade student,

Meet Wednesday At Winterville

For Fine Cleaning of Good Carpets

Pactolus Meets Quota For UF

WINTERVILLE - Members of the Pitt County Farm Bureau living In Winterville Township are to meet at the Winterville Com-j inunity Building on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. |

The purpose of the meeting will; be to determine if the group has; Junior;any resolutions to propose to the ^)'lhcomlng county meeting of the ';tt County Farm Bureau. In ad-jditich, a mov.e will be ahown on agribusiness caravan.

I Mlltca May. chairman of Wln-it-rv.lle Township section of the ')u'eau, has urged members to attend ths meeting.

\^11UIVU rLiAl-CildlUli lUl iiuu ^

Louisiana. While there he was also OOa oa.md.ritd.ri appointed a delegate to the Gen-|^*'^'* i^casss*

eral Assembly.

Arrest Fourteen In Pitt County Saturation

Fourteen motorists were arrested Saturday night as patrolmen in Pitt County continued their Wolf Pack Patrol program. . .saturating the Farmville, Fountain and Falkland areas of the County.

Included in the tally of charges were arrests for no operators license; improper light and brakes, failing to give a hand signal, failure to dim head lights and other improper equipment violations.

Cpl. J. G. Thomas of Greenville said only three troopers participated in the saturation enforcement program this weekend.

In Edgecombe Courity, according to the officer, five men operating around Tarboro Friday made| 32 arrests in the Wolf Pack patrols, there. |

Took His Cash

ATLANTA (AP) William A. Higginbotham's car stalled at an intersection. Another drive came along, gave him a push ajid the car started.

Higginbotham atopped, got out and offered the good Samaritan a dollar for his trouble. Then, Higginbotham told poUce, the stranger flashed a knife and took all his cash-$31.'

Sierra Leone, which recently became a country, had been an English Crown Colony since 1808.

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BelKiTvlers

George B. Causby, Pactolus chairman for the Pitt County United Fund, announced today that Pactolus has raised $518A0 to date for the United Fund.

This means that Pactolus has lalseo Its fair-share quota for the United Fund. Other townships that have achieved this distinction to date are: Ayden, Bclvolr,

Bethel, Farmville, and Grlfton.

The following residents served cn Causbys qommlttee; Mrs. Roscoe Barnhill, Paul Davenp>ort, Ji., Mrs. T. J. Haddock, D. R. House, Mrs. John Langley, Mrs. Noel Lee, Jr., Mrs. Guilford Lewis, Mrs. W. B. Sattertwalte. H. C. Simmons, Roy Tripp, and Elmer Vindom.

General Chairman, George Coffman, stated, We are very proud of the fine job that Mr. Causby and the people of Pactolus have done toward this years United Fund Campaign. It is through their efforts and the support and gifts of everyone in Pitt County that we will achieve our minimum objective of $91,360 to meet the needs of the seven Pitt County agencies and Carolinas United.

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Monday, October 80, 1961

Trick or Treat

Early Start On The 1964 Campaign

S' SirsS s5'"s s;: i*.ssri S: yr

greased and put into motion only dunng election years^ while the Demcrata have been considerably

Perhaps the change cIrolinrto 'a.'There have been more Young Republican Clubs

of leaders of the New fnnr vears Perhaps organized in the state this year than ever before. The

make sure their day last more than years, ^er ap _ g . ^Qp the Western

the Change was prompted .b/ ^rtl.ng^ga.ns

Republican party bas made in the s tionally known Republicans who will carry warnings

Whatever the reason jy^tlc party ma- to Tar Heels that policies of the present administra-

place in the operation of the P Democratic-controlled Congress are placing

.i !<'7'pj*vrsr.t: .t n,.

full-time executive secretary to ke^^ political fence a full three years before the next big"

oiled and turmng f __tv are election year suggests that North Carolina will witness

:rv/nVo; - m^p^ece/ented p^^.itical activity at every level between

red only for election years. Active organizing cam- now ana Ub4.

a .AM ^ VI A Q V* _ _

serv

paigns have been evident in this non-election year *** Maa/I & r^VinllttTirfft

as Democrats have set about to mend old fcnses and Yv JNQ A V^IlCllldly 6

build new ones. . .

The big Vance-Aycock fund-raising dinner in wp TIi.t-1/T IJllt KOCt

Asheville this weekend received overwhelming sup- XO pert from throughout the state with tum-away crowds.

It was the first event of ita kind staged by the Demo-

It has been said many times, but should be said

Continuity In AoDointees, Too

By LYNN MSBET

APPOINTMENTS Governor Sanford, as have several chief executives before him, has had a good deal to say about the re-ponsibility and the opportunity Involved in the multiplied hundreds of appointments he is required to make. Almost daily since adjournment of the General Assembly in June the Governors office has handed out news releases listing names of appointees to administrative positions and advisory boards and commissions. Casual look at these lists would give the im-

w'lth their class responsibilities, will stand him in good stead in hLs new position.

Governor Sanford had said that John McDevltt would be one of the most difficult men to re-

more months like October, and Communism is going hibited a strong distaste for Her-to bp more widelv recognized for what it is. bert Hoover. In (act, Roosevelf

The cause of Peace is a continuing stake in a m ^SSbn

un-

again:

Dont sell America short.

The gloom-casters hav^ a field day with each Russian accomplishment ana each time the cold war takes an unfavorable turn. They close their eyes to this countrys accomplishments and accomplished people.

We have been cautioned to expect more dark days before things get better, and it is reasonable to anticipate .such will happen. But the bright side of the wrong and must not be allow- picture is already em^ rgint:.

"anler h.. .n equ.ny control- It would be no cOLlost" if Russia scored no sue-

line sense of right and wrong, cesses. There would he no competition, no spirit oi

but his attitude is softened by rivalry, little or no incentivo toward meeting the Free

helping students at Chapel Hill working toward fulfillment of ideals, no effort to prove By GEORGE SOKOLSKY

get jobs they could handle to place of these ideals in the worlds society.

pfnSes""ind^Kt"^^^^^^ A rival . . yeal rival . . . was needed. We

arent doing so badly, either.

The space race that .seemed all but lost a few short years ago has seen two recent leaps forward in our favor. The missile gap anticipated for late 1961 is now believed to have failed to materialize The Free p^^ion Thar''the Governor has Pjfpap?" whiSh

frol the agl^ciS and around Capitol Square a.s well and to the poverty-ridden nations is unmatched. to correct immediate impres-

iMtltutiona, certainly a number as In newspapers comment Something else i.<! happening. The Soviet image in ^Mj^Dunng^a^^me^yern^t^^

of new people have been added throughout the stale Is that the world is taking a turn for the worse. A few g j statesheex-

particularly in the Important son - speaKing, amooin wor^

policy-making positions But also a lot of experienced men and women who have proven their worth in public service, have been retained. For example, the Governor announced this week the appointment of five members of the board of directors of the Confederate Womens Home at Fayetteville. He had pr-evlous-ly appointed the other two, making up the total of seven.

Three of the seven were reappointments of members who have given years of loyal service to the job. It was noted that Mrs- E. R. McKelthan wa.s rcapppointed, but no such note was attached to the appointments of Mrs. Henry L. Stevens and Charles O. Rose.

This is not important, except to the extent that it shows a continuity in State government from one administration through another that sometimes is overlooked. And this is one of the chief sources of strength in our government. Each new Governor brings In with him a number of key men as assistants to handle his particular program but always there is kept a .sound working corps of dedicated and experienced personnel to keep government running smoothly, and to assure that progress does not mean disturbing revolution.

ED. LANIER No other appointment made by Governor Sanford has attracted more favorable comment as his .sclec-t'on of Ed Lanier as director of the personnel department. This is understandable for those who know Ed Lanier and also know John McDevltt. whom he succeeds on the job. The two men have much in common, and there also are striking contrasts In their personalities.

McDevltt. as his name indicates, Is a Scot, and he has to marked degree the typical sen.se of fairness and justice which marks the Scottish people. There is also an elemejat of cold austerity, the concept that this is right and must prevail, this is

Letter Recalls History

ing, firm-minded Ed Lanier will prove a replacement for whom no apology will ever be need-

^^CANCER SURVEY The mighty chess game, but thus far we have seen no iioovers reputation and u North Carolina Division of the panic, no wrong moves, no white feather. And if there doubtedly bright u^n

American Cancer Society la ^c , anything to insure keeping the peace . . . insofar Tramw

as it lies within our power . . . those qualities will become President than he en-

insure the peace. Hoovers services and he

We can and should expect further Soviet-inspired ^7^ crises, but one can also sense a growing feeling of j minded of this by a let-determination and willingness to meet those crises tei from Franklin D. Roosevelt head-on.'

of the 29 state divisions participating in the most extensive health research study ever conducted in this countiT* It Ls being conducted by volunteer workers under supervision of physicians who also are giving their time free and the relatlve-

to Hugh Gibson, who was then Minister to Poland. The letter is dated January 2. 1920. Roosevelt at that time was the Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Hoov-ei was the food administrator of the Western World. I shall quote two pertinent paragraphs of Roosevelts letter to Gibson;

Many thanks for your Christmas card. It is good to hear from you and we get occasional scraps of news about you and your work in Poland. I envy you the experience in many ways, and congratulate you also on the splendid way you are handling tilings.

It must be wonderfully interesting certainly far more so than in Washington at this particular time. I had some nice talks with Herbert Hoover before

Banks And The Young

By ROGER BABSON

BABSON PARK, Ma.. -My column today is addressed to young people getting mwrieo. or to those in a position to advise couples starting out ir life Newlyweds should place at least a part of their joint savings. after buying essential furniture, in straight life insurance. When they are young, they can get such insurance without dii-ficulty and at a moderate rate. Next. I recommend buUdlng up credit and establishing good will at a local bank. It is move to rent a small safe-de-posit box for Jewelry and important papers, including wills. Dont forget to make wills, even f you havent much capital. BANK ACCOUNTS VALUABLE

It is Imfxirtant to keep a reasonable deposit in your local bank for emergencies,and a portion ior possible later investment when conditions ara less clouded and you have more funds. After you put money In the bank, dont withdraw it until the proper time comes, and then only after careful consideration Think of your bank account as sacred, not to be disturbed except for these preconsidered contingencies.

The young may think the idea unimportant, Mt there is no better way of building up a reputation for thrift, honesty, and hard work than by starting a bank account and making, regular deposits. Become acquainted with an officer of the bank and speak to him every time you go in, so that he will come to know you and will be able to give you a good reference if you need one. Getting to know bank officials can be as valuable to you as your bank-account interest payments. BANKS TODAY ARE SAFE

During the bank-closing emer-yency in the 1930s practically all- the weaker banks were done away with, so that financial institutions today are in a safe and profitable position. This brings me to the question of bank stocks, which I recommend as an investment. . .particularly the stock of your local bank with which you do business Practically any local bank could be liquidated for more than its published assets, so that you as a stockholder would probably get more than you paid for your shares. Five or ten shares of such stock would probably be one of the very best investments for a young married couple.

Hoovers defense. I was present j^veSTING IN BANK STOCKS

he went West for Christmas. He is certainly a wonder, and I wish we could make him President of the United States. There could not bt a better one.

At that time the Democrats wanted to nominate Herbert Hoover as a Democratic candidate for President. I was then living in China and was very closely associated with Tong Shao-yi whose family had employed Herbert Hoover as an en-gneer, which started his career. The Republicans sent emissaries to China to get the dirt on Hoover. The story they spread was that Hoover had robbed the Chinese. Tong Shao-yi, who had been the last Prime Minister under the monarchy and the first under the Republic, came to

'""History has shown a great challenge is required FHltOrq Fh Vinn

The scope for the nation is to bring out the greatness of individuals, cities, states v^LilCl 1O kJv-4. y

more than one milhon persons. nations. We are in the process of meeting that

In 590,000 families, living in 1100 nf frnnfn

counties In the 29 states coop- challenge on a multitude or tronts.

crating. Some nations were marked in their beginnings

The North Carolina breakdown Destinv. Did you ever pause to consider this

involve. 22,766 people, In 11,-

Fair Play Takes The 5th

694 families in 56 counties, and the work is being done by 1441 volunteers. These volunteer workers do not attempt to examine anybody or to determine whether or not treatment is indicated. The sole purpose is to induce the people to go to tlicir doctors for periodic examlna-ticns.

The survey has disclased some Interc-stlng facts. More men than women (the percentage ratio being 62 and 54) reported one or more complaints usually regarded as cancer danger signals But more women than men (the ratio being 18 and 12 per cent reported they had .seen a doctor about the specific complaint within the past year

It has not yet been determined whether cancer can be prevented or ciu-ed. There is conclusive evidence from medical experience records that If detected early enough it can be stopped from spreading, perhaps completely eliminated as a health hazard, and ev'^n In advanced stages its ravages can be retarded witness the Sam Rayburn casethrough processes duscovered by re.search un-dci sponsorship of the American Cancer Society,

Rredictions On ,S. Business.

The Daily Reflector

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By RALPH ROBEY

Business forecasting, as everyone knows, is tricky and dangerous. If one is correct it usually is a matter of substantial luck; If one is wrong, it does little good to attempt to rationalize the error. But, in spite of the risks, every business, and every branch of government, has to haVe a forecast as a bas.s ot its operation.

Nearly all of our large business firms, and many of moderate size, have special staffs tn carry on this work. The head of Ihis staff may be called the economist, the director of research, or he may be a vice pare predictions on the economy predictions on the economy as a whole, or it may limit ielf to that portion of the economic system which is of particular Importance to the company for which It works. Even ihc.se limited predictions, how-tvcr. normally are made on the basus of rather firm convictions as to what Is going to happen over-all.

In those organizations which (In not have a specialized .^tu, the work of foreca.sting Is done hy llie pre.sident and such fellow officers as he thinks may be ol help. In both federal and state govcruinent there are budget of-ficer.v who have the resp9n.sihil-Itv ol conipaniig outlays and po-Vible income, and In many in.iiance.s these men exert a di-i(Cl influence upon how much may be spent and for what pur-pnse.s.

Finally it .should be mentioned that we have many j)r'va(<* organizations which, for a fee, t.iake forca.sUs. botli general

and specific, for their clients. Anci we have many special letters put out by banks and other iivstitutions which appraise the current trend and Indicate what they think is going to happen.

But in spite of how many persons are working In this field there is no standardized method-egy, and no person or group whose opinion may be taken as certainly correct. Some rely solely upon statistics, some insist that public psychology and political action must be given rather heavy weight, and some search for particular business series which always precede the general trend.

Among the latter, the National Bureau for Economic Research has been outstanding. lhl.s i.s a privately iinanced organization which was set up over a quarter of a century ago, ana it is-known especially for the care with which it studies a problem and the high scholarship which it always maintains. Fo* years this institution has been comparing individual sta-ti.tlcal series with the general business trend. Hundreds of such (ompanson.s have been made and out of thL( total some eight were found normally to lead, another e.ght to be coincident, and the remainilet to lag the broad eco-lutm.c trend. Most of the recent 11 spoiisihility for thi.s work at t.'e National Bureau has rested (.1 Di. (leoffrey H. Moore

The .series as a whole h.as at-t'lined wid(spread respect and ^ I'.*. by bu.siness forecasters, although no one accepts it as nec-e.^.>-arily infallible. Further, the preparation of these vanoius in-<Continued on |)age five)

(Richmond News Leader)

The Senates Internal Security Subcommittee this week re-lea.sed Part IV of its leisurely investigation into an outfit known as the "Fair Play for Cuba Committee. Except as a contribution to the literature on taking the Fifth Amendment, the newly released testimony might appear to have small value.

Even this contribution is perhaps not to be scored. The Senate committee began these particular hearings with a very good idea that the Fair Play for Cuba Committee is a Communist front. Witnesses who were heard in Cleveland, by their clumsy and contemptible cover-up, did much to confirm the impression.

The first witness to be examined was one Herman Kirsch (or Kirschembaum, K i r s h e n-baum, or Kingsley). He didnt want to discuss the names he las gone by: I refuse to answer that question on the groundsIll decline to answer that question on the grounds that it violates my right under the Fifth Amendment: I cant be compelled to give testimony against myself."

After a few minutes, the witness began to polish up hLs rough beginning: I decline to answer on the grounds that I cant be compelled to be a witness against myself, on the oonstitutional grounds. There was some repetition therea little redundancy that disappeared with practice; I must decline pn the constitutional grounds that I cant be compelled to be a witne.ss against myself.

Mr. Kirsch, an amateur In these matters, wa.s shortly followed to the stand by one Rl(hard B. Tuiy^ey, a Cleveland

labor leader who reportedly had found the Cleveland chapter of the Fair Play committee. Mr. Tussey exhibited better form. After a little fencing over the First Amendment, he swiftly took the Fifth when asked what his wifes name was; I assert my privelege against self-incrimination under the Fifth Amendment on grounds that the answer might tend to incriminate me. A few questions and answers later, Mr. Tussey was lobbing all inquiries back with practiced ease: I assert my privilege against self-incrimination under the Fifth. Or more briefly; I assert the Fifth.

Mrs. Tussey follower her husband to the stand. Werent you born Jean Yadrofsky? asked committee counsel. I wish to assert the Fifth, said Mrs. Tussey. That waw about all the committee got from her.

On the surface, it might appear that the Cleveland hearings were a complete waste of time for Senators Dodd, Keating, and Johnston, and for ..the committees astute counsel. J. G. Sourwine. We think there is some profit in them. The Cleveland chapter of the Fair Play for Chiba Committee reportedly is one of the organizations most active groups. The witnesses were officers in the chapter. This was their opportunity to deny at the top of the lungs that the committee is in any way Communits controlled or Communist Influenced. Forthright, truthful, informative answers, given under oath, might have tended to salvage the Fair Play Committees tainted reputation.

The witneiyies. in brief, were in a position where they could take the Fifth, or take the opportunity. They took the Fifth.

at all the sessions between Tong and the Republicans and know how disappointed they were that they could not find any evidence against one who was to be a Democratic candidate for President.

Seme years later. Democratic emissaries showed up in Shanghai for the same purposes, that is, to smear Herbert Hoover. Again they came to Tong Shao-yi who was the Elder of the clan which had employed Hoover. The Democrats did no better than fht Republicans, except that Tong offered to come to the United States to defend Hoover if necessary.

In 1930, I made a visit to the United States and called on Herbert Hoover in the White House to bring him greetings from his friends in China. They felt about this man as Franklin Roosevelt dd in 1920.

The years have passed. Hugh Gibson is dead and a younger generation hardly remembers one of oft" foremost diplom'ats who played a great part in the years after World War I. Franklin Roosevelt, who wanted to make Hoover President, was himself elected four times a demigod to some and hated by others. He lies at Hyde Park not altogether forgotten.

Herbert Hoover, senior to both In years, lives on, active, effective. writing every day volumes which make history and presently working on a task that will take, he thinks, two years to finish.

Hoover hates no one and that may be the reason that he lives so long and effectively. He is not poisoned by personal amibltion nor political vindictiveness. Franklin D. Roosevelt had his WL'h and Hoover was elected to the Presidency by an enormous vote only to be repudiated by the course of events arising from an accumulation of errors of his predecessors. For actually, he had no time in office to create the conditions for which he had been blamed.

Some day a keen historical m*nd will describe that day la (Continued Irom page five)

If you are going to put more than a moderate sum into bank Mocks, it would be wise to get the Annual Reports from at least two or three banks and go over them carefully. Any bank will give you an Annual Report, whether you arc a .CMtpmer or not and in most states these reports must be published in the papers every year. After my fathers death, I recall finding a scrapbook in which were pasted all the Annual Reports of our hometown Gloucester banks, clipped from the Gloucester Daily Times.

Most people look for the bank with the largest deposits, but let me give you a hint about this. When bankers talk to me about their large depasits. I always say, Well, you certainly owe a good deal of money!* Because it should be realized that a banks deposits represent money that must be paid back to the depositors sooner or iater. Threrefore, when appraising bank statements, be sure to subtract the deposits from the total assets to find out what would be left for the stockholders.

LOOK BEHIND THE SCENES

In considering bank stocks, always check up on the character. integrity, and ambition of the men in charge of the banks operations. Be sure that the officials are in good health, and that their judgment is sound. It is a good sign if they are churchgoing men. It is, of course, an extremely bad sign if they are addicted to liquor or indulge in known excesses.

It is worth while to know the qualifications of the bank dl-lectors. Be sure, for instance, that these men have not taken their positions as a mark of dostinction rather than as a responsibility. Of course, the banks assests are under the constant supervision of the regular examiners, so there need be little worry on this score. Hence, if a depression strikes, I feei that bank stocks may be in a .stronger position than perhap* any other category of stocks.

Commutina Anc.

abor Surnluses

Strenath For Today

Bv EAHI. L. 1)01 (II..VS.S

IN THE RKillT .SPIRIT

Are yfxi vom*lx)dv> bos^' If SC. what kind of a bass are you? Do the people whase activttie.s you direct every day go home ana tell wife and children what a grand chap you are? Or do thej sit dejectedly tn the evening and wish to heaven they could have another Job?

It will be a thrilling moment if on the day of final judge-n.ent we can hear the Divine Judge saying. Well done good and faithful servant. But there M considerable satisfaction to be gained also if when we come to th( end of our career here on earth everybody from the office boy to the chalnnan of the board will say. He was really a good guy. He gave everybody a square deal. He worked

liHfd and encounigrd everybody else to do the .same

The re.sponsibility of bassing is great We are ah too prone tn think of .such .situations only n ternus of privilege. Yet one nt ver take.s a step upward but what God puts upon him added responsibility. The people who are at the head of everything klng.s. prime minislrrs. pre i-der.ts, commanders - in- chief an all bent low by a multitude ol grave problems. They clutch at little opportunities for real happiness. Because they take their responsibility seriously, thi. responsibility weights heav-liy upon them.

We have gone a long way toward solving lifes great prob-lenvs when we think of life as a (*hallenge and of It.s requirements as grave and heaven-sent 1 e.sponsibllitic.s.

By F.LMF.R ROE.S.SNER

Three blocks from my front door ln a parkway linking the city with the eastern .suburbs. In the morning it's jammed in b (. t ti directiorus. People are . pe*ding out from the city to jobs 111 plants in former potato tield.s. people from housing de-\elopment.s in former potato fieliL are skittering In to jobs 111 liie city.

This create.s the Illusion that people go where the jobs are and to a certain extent, they d(> But a .survey by the Boston Federal Reserve Bank indicates the extent is much less tnan parkwaywatchera like I

SUpp I.-'.

Commuting problems still (.xert a heavy Influence on the fupply of workers to a firm, the Boston Fed reported.

FLOW IS NOT EASY

Labor surpluses in one area do not readily flow Into tight iaboi areas. Commuting costs create restrains which new highways may modify but not eliminate. At least this seems

t( be true of firms located near Route 12H. Bastons circumferential highway and other major huh ways in Greater Bastn.

It .study of conditions along Routf 12H .showed that over four years, there w-as a*n increase in workeis living near the plants ai which they worked. The Fed did not find out how much of this wa.s caused by moving near the plant, and how much be replacing quitting workers with If.boi nearer at hand.

However, if found evidence of worker resistance to Increased cnmmutlng time In plants mov-tc new highway locations, there was an average personnel lass ol 3 7 per cent on relocation. Furthermore, there was a direct relationship between distance and quits.

For distances of 5 to 10 miles, the lass was 2.1 per cent; 11 to 15 mUes, 39 per cent, arid over 15 miles. 5.6 per cent. (MEN BALK AT TRAVEL

"A firm seeking to employ a large proportion of women workers must give greater con

sideration to the effects of commuting, the bank found. Women, pajtu ularly Iwai.scwivc i. tend more than men to limit their employment to locations near their homes.

In consequence, many firms have been circularizing women In their neighborhood urging them to apply for jobs.

There Is coaslderable arcU-liary evidence to support the banks conclusions. Throughout New England there are many towns from which industry migrated to the South. But except for highly skilled workers, most of the disemployed residents have refused to follow the birds and jobs south. .

Downtown stores starting suburban branches generally try to recruit sales and other help in nearby areas. Employees so recruited do not have to be paid tiigher rales to cover costs of (ommuting, and they arrive fre.sher each morning FLOW B/\(K TO CITIES

About ten years ago, there was a general migration of nonln-

dustrial corporations from citiej to suburbs. Insurance, adverts-iiig and other service companies moved out to where ground was cheap and parking easy. But in recent years, many of these concerns have moved back to. the city for labor as well as other reasons.

And during World War II, the government found that if it had to tap a surplus rural market, the fastest way was to build a new plant tn the potato fleld.s, anc not try to lure hands into i.ndustrial areas.

NEWSPAPERS FIND THEY ARE PREFERRED*

Customers prefer newspaper advertising to direct mail, ao-cording to a four-city survey by the Bureau of Advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers Society. By ratios as high as 10 to 1, those questioned said adiertlsers wer? more likely ii carry well known brands, of-fr better quality merchandise, give better value for fhe money, and to offer real bargains.

AT REDSKINS' FOOTBALL GAME Security caravners from Greehvilla let everybody know who they were at the Wash-

tojton-Philadelphla football game yesterday. It was North Carolina Day and the caravanera held up this sign to Identify them-elvcs. Philadelphia won the game 27-24 with a thriUing touchdown a 27 aeeonda showed on the clock. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Kittinger Named Plant Manager

TARBORO - B. P. KitUnger. native of Rocky Mount, has been appointed general plant manager for Carolina Telephone Company effective Nov. 1, It was announced ihia week.

Kittinger replaces the lat A.N Mason.

Ht la a graduate hi Virginia Polvteohnlc Inatltute, holding the B 0 degree, and a veteran of the U- 8 Army, having seen duty in France and Germany. He was discharged with the rank of captain

He Joined Carolina .Telephone Company in 1946 and has aervtd as traffic manager for the New Bern and Fayetteville districts In 1956 he was transferred to the Plant Department as staff assistant in Tarboro. He moved to the Commerolal Department as taft assistant in Tarboro In 19.58 and became general commercial supervisor in 1959.

Kittinger is married to the form* er Rose Leggette of Williamston

The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 30, 19615

Baby Was Bom In Choir Loft

The: have two sons- H ig a member and deacon of Howard Memorial Preabytarian Churoh In li^rboro, past president of the New Bern Rotary Club and former cubmaater of pack 138. Tarboro.

Fifteen Women Complete Home Nursing Course

WXNTBRVILLE ^ Fifteen

women are scheduled to receive crrtiflcates for completion of a Red Cross sponsored course on "Care of the Sick and Injured" which recently concluded heia.

Mrs. Brantley Speight was the instructor.

Those to receive certificates include Mrs. Ruth Berwick, Mrs. Ilizabeth Beddard. Mrs. LttUe Carroll. Mrs. OayneUr Oayton, Mrs. Rick Dail, Mrs. Louise Hines. Mrs. Paul Hunsucket, Mrs. Betty M(Jfeil, Mrs. Ula Maye, Mrs. Mary Runklc, Mrs. Nadyne Bcott Mrs. Clara Belle Spain. Mrs. Ruth Teeter, Mrs. Doria Vincent and Mrs. Blanch Worthington, all of Wtntervllle.

The claM met Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Red Cross conducted the course In cooperation with the Pitt County Civil Defense program.

The Canada goose has a wing-spread of about 6 feet and weighs from 7 to 14 pounds _

THOMASVILLE. N.C. (API More people came out of a ehireh In thf nearby Midway community Sunday night than went in

During the services, t ehoir member, Mrs. Frances Tuttle, eavf birth to a child in the choir loft. Both were reported in good condition later in a Lexington hoe-pital

An ancient trail over Great St. Bernard Pass was improved by the Romani in the first century A. D. and it became the most traveled thoroughfare over the Alps.

Committee Approves 38 Tobacco Seed Varieties

RALEIGHApproval of 38 to-taccr seed varieties available to ^o^t^ Carolina farmers for this y.'at was announced here today iv ignculture Commissioner L. Y I: -lentlne

,he Tobacco Seed Committee 1. , notified him that 31 eligible ^ wers are recording with his 0 one or more of these varie-t es declaring their seeds to be c'':rectly identified. Among those ..wers is Brantley Speight of \ iierville Under a 1967 amrnament to the s seed law, Ballentlne ex-r .'i.eti* such declaration and re-c ird'ng are pre-requisite to the :( ;a' sale o tobacco seed in the s

He emphasized that the com-nr.itees action does not constl-tii * recommendation of the vari-

tiiti Its sole function is variety Identification to insure correct lab-e.mg of the seed.

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Speight Variety Four new varieties are being recorded for the firat time this year They are Coker 80-P, developed by Coker's Pedigreed Seed Company; Reams 04. developed by Reams Seed Company; and Speight G-S and Speight 0-10. developed by Speight Seed Farms.

Six varieties on last years list were not offered for recording thia year. They are Big Leaf Hick-OJj Prior. B-ii, Golden Wilt, Vesta 30 Watson Special and Yellow Special A-.

Tht complete bat of varieties eUgible for recording this year 15 as follows:

Beb 15. Bell 16. Blssettes Special Bottom ySpeclal, Coker 80-F. Coker 138, Coker 166. Coker 187, Cokei 187-Hlcks, Coker 316. Dixie Bright 101, Golden Cure, Golden Gem 711, Golden Harvest, Hicks Broadleaf, McNair 10. McNair 12; McNair 131, McNair H-2. McNair VG-2

NC 73, NC 75 NC 95, Oxford 1. Oxford 1-181, Reams 51, Reams 6-1 SC 58, Speight 31, Speight 42, Speight G-3, Speight 0-10, VesU 5 Virginia 31, Virginia Gold, White Gold and 402.

EUgible Grower According to a release from bailennes office, Speights fara ' -Speight Seed Farms near Win-tervilleis eligible to record the following 18 varieties:

, SC 58. Speight 42. McNair 121,

Coker 187. Vesta 5, Coker 138. McNair 10, Dixie Bright 101. NC 95. Ckei 187 - Hicks, Coker 816, Speight 81, 402, Hicks Broadleaf. White Gold. Golden Cure, Speight G-lC and Speight G-3.

The remainlni 20 eUgible growers Include: F. B. Allen Ken-bridge. Va.; Z. R. Bissette, Route 1, Wilson; Cokers Pedigreed Seed Co., Hartsville, S. C.; C. M. Dean, Route 3. Oxford: BUbe Flaher, RouU 1, WhitevUle; W. M. Gill, Route 3, Roxboro; F. W. Huggins

ATTENDS CONVENTION

GREENSBORO Dr. C F. Mc-I Andrew of Greenville was among some 250 chiropractors represent-jlrg areas throughout North Caro-lina who attended the 45th Pall Convention of the N. C. Chiro-'piactlc Association at the King j Cotton Hotel here Thursday, Frl-iday and Saturday.

A Son, Route 5, Fayetteville; ;T. Prank Jones Seed, Inc, Goldsboro; Roy Lewis, Route 2. Walnut Cove; M. L. Mangum, Route 2. Fuquay Springs; McNair Seed Co., Laurlnburg, E. M. Mat-tnews. Route 1. Broadnax, Va.; Reams Seed Co., Rout* 2. Apex; Smith Seed Farm, Route 2, Wilson R. H. Tdrrell. Route 2, Reids-viUe; Woodrow Walters, Rout 2. WhitevlUe; R. J. Works Sons, Rocky Mount; and Wagwood Farms, GibsonviUe,

HOMECOMING QUEEN at Shaw University, was Miss Gloria B. Nimmo. Miss Nlmmo is an honor student at the university, a senior counselor, president of the schools Delta Sorority Chapter. She is the daughter of the late Rev J. A. Nimmo of Greenville.

Sokolsky Col

(Continued from page four)

1033 when Hoover. Roosevelt, Raymond Moley and Ogden Mills sat In the White House to discuss the frightful condition of the cbuntry. Hoover wu on his way out and could do Uttle without the assistance of Roosevelt who was on his way In. And Roosevelt said that he would do nothing as it was Hoover's baby.

This is an interesting page of history.

Robey...

(Continued from page four)

aexes was an enormous Job. and in many Instances the fig-ure were too late to be of max-hrum value and service.

' With a view of correcting this ti*rdlness, the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers in 1957 requested the Census Bureau to work with National Bureau of Economic Research, and that has been done. The results have been highly successful, and by the use of large-scale electronic computers the period of calculation has been reduced to the minimum.

Jubus Shiskin, chief economic statistician of the Census Bureau was assigned the task of seeing what could be done to speed up the process, and he has written a book describing the series and Its use* and limitations which is being publish-ec^ by the National Bureau. In addition the U. S. Department of Commerce Is starting a new monthly publication which will gWe a f^eat deal of statistical information which heretofore has not been available.

This does not mean that the problem of business forecasting has been solved. Far from it. But at least, from here on, we shall have figures which are more complete and wg shaU have them faster.

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6The Daily Reflector, ^reenvllle, N. C.Monday, October 80, 1961

Nikita Apparently Won Fight For Leadership; Cost Is Heavy

By, WILLIAM ^ RYAN Nei

Associated Press News Analyst

BERLIN (AP)Nikita Khruslh chev apparently haa won his war

with the internal Soviet opposition to his leadership, but the cost probably will be heavy.

Announcement that the mumml-f:rd remains of Stalin will be removed from the gloomy tomb in Red Square can be viewed as a signal victory for Khrushchev after more than six years of strug- _ ______________

gle. home, including his 'frequepUy

while __

This much is admitted in the reading publicly of a letter attributed to disgraced V. M. Molotbv. Molotov, complained that Khrushchevs policies were deviationist and anti-Communist.

Stalin, are paraded publicly as murderers knd m(msters.

Khrushchev had to be somewhat desperate to risk such a shock to the puUic of Communist countries. Re must have needed so

^ w badly to win out that apparenUy

Molotov. Georgi he felt the risk was worth the

others who opposed Khrushchcvi and came within a whisker of overthrowiag him in 1957object

ed to his policy of relaxation in in international relations and even more to his economic projects at

It probably means that while virgin lands program for

Khrushchev retains his position a* agriculture leader, he has little prospect of;

being dictator. The dictatorship; The relaxations they coidd ^ must be in the hands of a group, gue. brought unrest in Poland. Khrushchev becomes the boss of | volt in Hungary, setbacks for an old-fashioned political machine which itself in some ways wiU be beholden to rank and file party

Demo Women To Meet Thursday

Miss Janice Hardison, president of the Democratic Women o Pitt, has called the first meeting of the newly-formed organizations Executive Committee for Thursday.

The organization president said the meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. Thursday at her home, 510

communism. The policy even lost real estate. Khrushchev gave up oenoiaen w aw.. k--. the Soviet hold in Austria, the

opinion and even to Soviet pubUc first time commun^m ever v^-oninion as a whole untarUy surrendered any import-

Such a development can dilute ant territory it had occupied, the monolithic authority of the! Khrushchevs economic policies

Kremlin and soften the hard shell ja,broad included aid to countries- .. nreenville

of communism inside the U.S.S.R.^-ith anti-Communist regimes, to included on the Executiv For the Sovhet people that would the anger of the Chinese Commu- ^nciuaea on me jlxccuuv

be all to the good. But it can have mists. Such policies, along with expensive effects. iKhrushchevs deviations from si-

The current Soviet congress jmon-pure Leninism, contributed

shows the attacks on Khrushchev to the costly public display of up to now were based on fear pelping-Moscow irritation.,, that his policies would lessen the, economic policies at home

authority of the party both called for decentralization in

home and abroad. _ Khrushchevs eagerness to get.,his

20-year program on the road. Decentralization of authority in industry and agriculture could remove bureaucratic roadblocks hindering swifter Soviet development. But it also represented a danger. It meant diffusing authority. the right of lower levels to make decisions without prior ref erence to the Moscow center.

In brief, the policies could Im

Questionaire On Fitness Issued

Over 235 seventh grade student.s

of Greenville Junior High School Kremlins iron grip on

completed and returned question-1 while country. They could naire.s concerning their physical problems as regional

fitnes, it was reported this week, national rivalries

by Dr John Futrell. director of l^ithin the Soviet Union Itself, the Pitt County Health Depart- U.S.S.R., the people for

mcot. .ithe flr.st time learned details of

The questionnaires istalins blood purges, known for

prompted by the emphasis ^Ing &\iroid. Khrush-

put on physical fitness today.

Included on the Executive Committee, In addition to Miss Hardison. are Mrs. Joseph P. Steel-man of Greenville, first vice president; Mrs. Lela Belle Hoell of Grimesland. second vice president; Mrs. Brooks Beddlngfield of Greenville, recording secretary; Mrs. Eva Rouse of Farm-ville, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Pierce Summrell of Ayden, treasurer; Mrs. John Lautares of Greenville, publicity chairman; Mrs. E. N. Warren of Falkland, chaplain; Mrs. Curtis Spencer of Chicod, precinct roster chairman; and Mrs, J. B. Spilman of Greenville, legislative chairman. At the committee's first session since the Democratic group was formally organized Sept. 25, the organizations leaders are scheduled to outline the course Democratic Women of Pitt will follow and lay plans for near-future activities of the orgafilzation.

School and health official.^ wanted assurance that the students were qualified for the program.

Out of some 280 students, only about 45 did not answer the questionnaires, which covered the following areas; heart, lungs, hernia, orthopedic defects, under-wight or overweight and other items Including teeth, tomslls, skin and vision which do not have an immediate bearing on the program. Immunization was also covered In the questionnaire. Dr. Futrell noted that answers Indicated the students are fblrly up to date in their immunizations.

Such questionnaires will be sent t foourth graders In the future. First graders generally are tested In order to gain admittance to school.

Thl.s program represents the

broadening of the school health program.

so long to people abroad. Khrush chevs 1956 denunciation of Stalin it must be remembered, was not public property in the U.S.S.R and the Communist bloc.

Now the men who for so many years coUaborated with Khrush chev, both under Stalin and after

Christening For A New Kennedy

BOSTON TAP) Edward M Kennedy Jr., newest nephew of President Kennedy, was christened Sunday by Richard Cardinal Cashing in a brief ceremony at the cardinals residence.

The baby, bom Sept. 26, 1s the second child of Edward M. Kennedy, youngest brother of the President. A small family group, Including former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy, patriarch of the 1 family, attended.

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Bowling Gear In Egyptian Tombs

Early bowling equipment dating from 5,200 B. C. has been found In Egyptian tombs. Gall Elliot, manager of Hillcrest Lanes, told Exchange Glub memocis Friday night during a history of bowling.

In Western Europe, medieval bowling was done out of doors on a grassy area and nine pins were used. Englands Henry Vni had' to prohibit his archers from the sport in order to keep up their skill as fighting men.

When the Dutch came to New Amsterdam, they brought, the sport but later had to prohibit working men from bowling for nine pins In the interest of getting work done for the colonies, Elliot said. To circumvent this law a tenth pin was added and the sport went on.

Today. Elliott said some 25,000,-000 Americans bowl; this is twice tic number of 10 years ago- Organized bowling leagues have sprung up dircctad by the American Bowling Congress- Five hundred of Its members bowl in Greenville.

Elliot was presented by George Smith, program chairman.

During a business session presided over by President Luther Moore, a request for endorsement of the forthcoming state bond issue was made by the Wilmlng-toL Exchange Club. The request was tabled due to the non-political nature of the local club.

Oppose Changing Course Of River

DAMASCUS. Syria TAP) Official sources said Sunday that Syrian troops along the 70-mlle Syrian-Israeli frontier are prepared to repel any Israeli attempt to change the course of the River Jordan.

The sources said that since Syria broke away from Egypt in the United Arab Republic last month, the Syrian regime is more determined to restore the

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7:10Bumett-Hayei (CBS) 7:30News (CBS)

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

10:00Best To You 12:08Sign Off 12:09Prayer for Peace TUESDAY 5:28 a.m.Sign on 5:30Farm Hour 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)

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Sports ] THEMONDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 30. 1961

Jurgensen Guides Eagles Pirates Drop To 4th, ppS ]Vin

To Top Of E. Conference

By MIKE RATHET 0 Aisociated Presi Sports Writer

Sonny Jurgensen. who collected spiinters and experience while Ni rm Van Brocklin was directing the Philadelphia Eagles, has stepped in to guide ihe defending-Natlonal Football League cham-p:oi. to the top of the Eastern Conference.

The 27-year-old former Duke standout passed the Eagles into sale possession of first place in 'rhe- East Sunday with a three-tji.chdown performanceth last a 4t-yard heave to Tommy Mc-I*(.iald with Iff seconds remaining to beat the upstart Washington R-dskins 27-24.

The TD toss to McDonald was

Jaigerisens 14th of the season

cisco fell back, losing to Pittsburgh 20-10. Detroit whipped Los Angeles 28-10.

Jurgensen started the Eagles desperation drive with 50 seconds remaining after the hapless Redskins. who list their seventh in succession and 15th over a two-season span, had taken the lead on a seven-yard flip from rookie Norm Snead to first-year fullback Jim Cunningham.

The Eagles began from their ov;n 20 after the kickoff with Jur-gciiSen firing 19 and 20 yard strikes to Bobby Walston, missing once then arching the clincher to the speedy McDonald.

Greens winning field goal against the Giants (-2) came

top mark in the leagueand gave tlv defending titlists a 6-1 record PIC* a one-game edge over New YoiK and Cleveland at the halfway mark of the expanded 14-game schedule.

The Giants dropped out of a fivst-place tie when Dallas Allen

Green kicked a 32-yard field goal

alter New York had come from

behind to take a 16-14 lead on a five-yard touchdown pass from rookie halfback Bob Gaiters to Kyle Rote and Pat Summeralls three field goals. Eddie LeBaron had fired TD passes of 14 and 14 yards to Prank Clarke and Dick Belskl as the Cowboys (4-3) built

wJh 1:23 remaining for a 17-16

a 14-0 lead.

The Browns (-2) struck for two

v\ ' 1 a diucas*! Ass^ svs a * i<v v w ' w*

Cowboy victory, and the Browns touchdowns within 35 seconds in

moved up by beating the St. Louis Cardinals 21-10.

In the Western Conference.

Green Bay kept rolling with a

tne first quarter, Bobby Franklin racing 19 yards on a fake field goal attempt and Milt Plum hit-

23-10 thumping of Minnesota for its sixth consecutive victory since ai opening game loss and main-

tlng Ray Renfro with a 12-yard

pass after the Cards (3-4) fumbled the kickoff. Army-bound Bcbby Mitchell, playing in his

physical today to determine his fitness for the Army, scored on a one-yard plunge, passed 10 yards to Ron Kramer for another touchdown and kicked four conversions as the Packers belted the Vikings (1-6). Homung. the leagues sewing leader, now has 102 points.

A pass interfererfe moved the Bears (5-2) to the 17 in the fourth quarter against the Colli' (3-4) and set up the winning touchdown Rick Casares got it on a five-yard run and Roger LeClerc kicked the all-important extra point The margin of victory was provided by linebacker Bill George, who broke through to block a conversion attempt by Steve Mhyra.

The Steelers (2-5) raced to a 17-0 first period lead against the 49ers (4-3) on a 30-yard TD Jaunt by John Henry Johnson, an 11-yard pitch from Rudy Bukich to Tom Tracy and the first of Lou Michaels two field goals.

Jon Arnet of the Rams (1-6) ran a kickoff back 105 yards, one yard shy of the league record, but the Lions (4-3) well-balanced attack got the Job done. All four Detroit touchdowns came on short runs with Dan Lewish scoring twice and quarterback Jim Nin-owski and Ken Webb once each.

tamed a one-game lead over the i last game, rambled 56 yards for Ci.'iicago Bears. 21-20 conquerors another Cleveland score, of the Baltimore Colts. San Fran- Paul Homung, who gets a

Citadel Coaid Win Conference Title

Plastic Helmet Questioned

STATISTICS East Carolina AppaUohian

IS first downs

97 rushing yardage

168 passing yardage

16-8 passes (A-C)

1 passes intercepted by 4 fumbles lost

1-0 punts-av.

95 penalties

Score by quarters:

East Carolina ---- 0 0 8

Appalachian ..... 3 6 7

166

13-5

1-31.0

ff-14

016

HICKORY East Carolinas chances for the 1961 Carolinas Conference Championship were dampened considerably Saturday night by a strong Appalachian eleven which took advantage of the Pirate mistakes foi a 16-14 win.

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The unpredictable Southern Conference finds out this weekend whether the battle for its 1961 football championship is due for a quick ending or, at this late date, has virtually Just begun.

All argument could be silenced no later than Saturday at Lexingtonif The Citadel whips VMls defending champs. In that event, The Citadel would regin as conference king for the first time ever.

But if VMI downs the streaking Cadets, no one can know the identity of the champion until the last day of the season: Thanksgiving. Nov. 23, when VMI meets arch-rivaJ Virginia Tech at Roanoke.

Five teams have at least outside shots at the crown worn by VMI since 1950.

Heading the list Is The Citadel with its 4-1 conference log and a five - game winning skein. Then come VMI at 3-1; George Washington and Richmond, each 3-2

EC Pirate Club Meets Tuesday

The East Carolina Pirate Clnb will hold its regular weekly Dutch dinner meeting Tuesday night at 6:30 in the Buccaneer Room for the nuin campus dining halL Coach Jack Boone and his staff will shew films of the Fast Carolina - Appalachian game and will give a scouting report on Lenoir Rhyne, the Piratss opponent this week. All visitors are invited to attend.

and Virginia Tech, 1-1.

Saturdays game at VMI, homecoming for the Keydets, winds up The Citadels conference slate. But dangerous Virginia Tech has three more league games to play, and VMI, Richmond, and GW two apiece.

Whatever happens at Lexington, Onei>erhape twocontenders will forfeit. their hopes Saturday afternoon when Tech visits Richmond and George Washington entertains West Virginia (1-1).

West Virginia, now probably the best team in the conference, cant win the title because it plays only three circuit games. The Mountaineers upset Army 7-3 last Sat

urday at West Point.

Virginia Tech, which may have become the conferences second best club, also caught upset fever In a 10-7 victory over Florida State.

In conference action, VMI got a touchdown run and a touchdown pass from sophomore Butch Nun-nally and nudged luckless WilliEun and Mary (1-4) by 14-7; and Richmond used a 14-point, 99-yard effort by Earl Stoudt to shut out Davidson (0-4), 20-0.

The Citadel kept on winning the close ones in a 7-6 victory at Xavier that stemmed from Earl East-bums touchdown and invaluable Bill Gilgos extra-point kick.

Furman, 5-2 over-all but 2-2 In the conference and out of the title picture, downed Wofford 12-7 on touchdowns by Tom Campbell and Elliott Keller and a pair of stirring goal-line stands.

Davidson is at William and Mary for a scrap of tail-enders Saturday, while Furman tackles potent Memphis State ai Mem-p^s.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Concerned by an Increase in injuries on the playing field, college foottwJls rules comihittee is exploring the possibility that the plastic helmet may be responsible.

This was revealed Saturday by Gen, Robert R. Neyland, chairman of the football rules commit^ tee of the National Collegiate Ath-tetic Association.

There was an increase < injuries last year, particularly around the head and neck, Neyland said. We felt it might be the result of modem equipment. We decided to take another year to form a Judgment.

So far 21 football players have died in 1961, including four collegians, two semi-pros and 15 high school boys.

There is a real question whether plastic head guards are not the cause of an increased number of accidents. The accidents seem to be to the wearer of the helmet, not to his opponent, Neyland explained.

Whatever Neylands committee decides is biding on college foot-baU.

SATURDAYS STANDOUTS . . . halfback Urry Rudisill (11) and quarterback Vince Eiduke (10). Rudisill caught a pass from Dan Rouse covering 40 yards for a Pirate touchdown. The conversion was made when Eiduke faked a kick and ran the end for two points. (Reflector Staff Photo) r

Acid Test For Leading FB T earns Comes This Saturday

Call It the moment of truth, or whatever, but Michigan State, the nations No. 1 college football team, and bridesmaid Mississippi are each going to meet a team that will put them to the acid test this Saturday.

And so will Ohio State, Colorado and Notre Dame, three other-ers in the select circle that shook from the chain reaction of upsets last Saturday.

Mississippi, whose unbeaten string has reached 21, meets its sternest competition of the year when Louisiana State plays host at Baton Rouge. The last game Ole Miss lost was to the Bayou Bengals, 7-3, in 1959. All-America Billy Cannon broke it up for LSU with a punt retirni for a touch-

Champion Is Still Iffy With Three Weeks To Go

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Picking the eventual football champion of the Carolinas Conference is still an "iffy thing with three more iuU weeks of the season remaining.

Right now Appalachian is at the lop, having knocked East Carolina all the way from first to fourth by beating the Mountaineers 16-14 last Saturday.

Now Appalachian, 4-1 in the

conference, must sit back and wait, hoping that runners-up Lenoir Rhyne and Newberry each

loe one more game. ^ ^

, . ____________ H*atop the standmgs. Ohio State is

Appalachian and Neu^rry do 3 ^ t^g^yng Wisconsin

not play each 'other. Both can tie

down in the second half.

LSU spoiled a perfect season for the Rebels last year with a 6-6 tie that Mississippi had to scramble to yet on the field goal kicking of Allan Green.

Now the Rebels are 60 this season, 3-0 in the Southeastern Con ference and coveting a national championship. LSU has lost only to Rice and is also 3-0 in the SEC. Both warmed up to this weeks task over the weekend. Ole Miss clobbered Vanderbilt 47-0 and LSU killed Floridas SEC chances 23-0.

Michigan SUte, which hasnt allowed a point in Big Ten competition while rining up a 3-0 mark, takes on powerful Minnesota, last years national champ and co-Big Ten leader. The Gophers, who beat Michigan 23-20 for the Little Brown Jug last Saturday, have won four in a row after a 6-0 loss to Missouri. The Spartans, 35-0 victors over Indiana, are 6-0 over-all, and have beaten Michigan and Notre Dame in other severe tests.

This Big Ten game, matching teams with idenUcal 3-0 marks, plus Ohio States encounter with Iowa, wiU clear some of the haze

scythe, may be in trouble again this week against Navy, another upset victim. The Irish lost their second after three straight victories, 12-10 to Northwestern, while the Middles, who had won four in a row after one loss, were surprised by Pitt 28-14.

Texas (6-0) is expected to get its fourth win in the Southwest Conference against Southern Methodist after easily disposing of title contender Rice 34-7. Georgia Tech continues to pursue the leaders in the SEC, beating Tulane 35-0, and now meets rebounding Florida.

Elsewhere. Princeton is all alone In the Ivy League following its 30-25 victory over Cornell and Dartmouths upset by Harvard. The Tigers take on winless Brown this week. The Citadel can wrap up the Southern Conference crown against defending champion Virginia Military. VMI Is 3-1 after

.50

fcr the championship should East Carolina defeat Lenoir Rhyne next Saturday at Greenville, N.C. For Anpalachian to gain full possession Newberry must lose also.

Appalachian finishes its conference season next Saturday in a game at Guilford. Other games that day, beside Lenoir Rhyne at East Carolina, are Catawba at Wofford, Elon at Newberry, and Emory and Henry at Western Carolina.

Back George Wooten kicked a field goal with two seconds remaining to give Elon an 11-9 victory over Western Carolina last Saturday.

Catawba was trounced by Presbyterian, 37-0. Newberry beat Guil-

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ford 19-0; and Lenoir Rhyne handed Wlttenburg, Ohio, its first defeat, 34-14. as fullback Richard Kemp scored three touchdowns and gained 102 rushing for the Bears-

beating Wisconsin 30-21 while Iowa now is 2-1, after being upset 9-0 by Purdue.

Alabama, which leads the SEC with a 4-0 mark, and Is 6-0 over aU, is expected to hang on to its lead against Mississippi State.

The Crimson Tide had some difficulty beating Houston 17-0.

Colorado can pretty well anil down the Big Eight Utle if It beats Missouri. The Buffalos are 4-0 in the conference after beating wlnless Oklahoma 22-14 while

Missouri, defending champ. Is 3-0 after its 10-0 dumping of Nebraska.

Notre Dame, one of many

A nine point lead early in the game by the Mountaineers was the only thing that kept them in the conference running after East Carolina rallied in the sec-onud half and scored two touchdowns and two extra points.

The loss dropped the Pirates to fourth place in the conference standings with Appalachian on top. Lenoir Rhyne and Newberry are tied for second place with 3-1 conference records.

Pirates Have Fvmblitia The Pirates could not get started In the first half of the game and were suffering with fumblltls. Out 0 four -Buc fumbles the Mountaineers recovered three and also managed to block a punt which led to a field goal in the first few minutes of the contest glvln gthem a lead which they kept all night. All of the fumbles and the blocked punt occurred in East Carolina territory.

East Carolina received the opening kickoff and managed to get to their own 26 line when fullback Nick Hilgert attempted to nm the right end and was knocked for a 15 yard loss to the Pirate 11 yard line. The fourth down punt by freshman Gene Isenhour was blocked by end Orval Jaynes of Appalachian.

Gardner Kicks Field Goal

Right Halfback Don Gardner managed to get away the 25 yard kick which was good for the field goal giving the Apps a 3-0 lead.

Both teams played excellent defensive ball during the rest of the half and East Carolina held the Mountaineers until late in the third quarter when quarterback Eugene Styles completed a pass to right end Joe Hightower who ran the remaining five yards for the touchdown. The extra point

beating William & Mary 14-7 whUe The Citadel, 4-1, edged non-conference foe Xavier of Ohio 7-6.

Atlantic Coast leader Duke (4-1) is outside against Michigan but moved a half game ahead of North Carolina (3-1) with a 17-6 victory over N.C. State. Utah State can tie Wyoming (4-0-1) for the Skyline Conference lead with a victory over Brigham Young after the Cowboys ended Utahs first-place hopes with a 13-6 win. UCLA, beang. Stanford 20-0 for Its first Big Five win takes on California (0-1) this week and coleader Southern California meets its second conference foe, Washington (1-1).

Rutgers, the nations other unbeaten (5-0) team plays Lafayette after beating Penn 20^ while Pitt and Syracuse will try to unjumble the Eastern picture when they meet. Syracuse smothered Holy Cross 34-6 while Army, another contender, was losing to West Vlr-

try failed and the Apps were leading at the half 9-0.

As the second half got under* way East Carolina tried desperately for a comeback. Quarterback Dan Rouse completed a pass to halfback Tommy Matthews on the 15 yard line who ran the remaining distance for the first Pirate score. The extra point try by Bob Muldrow .was wide and the Pirates trailed by three points.

Apps Widen Lead However, Appalachian widened their lead a short time later when Styles rolled out around the right end on an option play and ran the remaining 12 yards for the score. The extra point was kicked by Mike Chandler givmg the Apps their 16 points.

In the fourth quarter East Carolina again scored on a pa.?s play from Rouse to Rudisill which covered about 40 yards for the touchdown. With Vince Eiduke ia at quarterback for the Pirates a faked kick play was turned into two extra points when Eiduke went around right end for the conversion.

The Pirates could not muster scoring steam again during the game and Appalachian took over the Carolinas Conference lead. Hayes Outstanding Pullback Jim Hayes played sn outstanding game for the Mountaineers. None of the rest of the App players were particularly outstanding, but all were con-slstant. The Apps took advantage of the East Carolina mistakes and they made few themselves.

The outstanding boys for the Pirates were Larry Rudisill on offense and Jones Lockerman and Clayton Piland on defense. Matthews also had an excellent night. With the Appalachian game be-hinm them, the only chance the Pirates ave oft remaining in the running for the conference laurels is to beat Lenoir Rhyne next week. Of course, there are some compllcation.s here because Guilford would have to beat Appalachian and Newberry would have to lose one of its remaining games. And even this W'ould only put the Pirates in a tie for first place.

The coming game with Lenoir Rhjme in Greenville Saturday is the big one for the Bears. They have to win this one to move to the top in the conference standings.

TD Club To Hear Elmie Williamson

Ernie WiUiamson of the Uni-verslty of North Carolina athletic department will speak to the Rose High School Touchdown Club tonight.

The meeting will bo held in the Rose High cafeteria at 8 oclock and all VNC alumni are especially invited to attend.

Club President WUey Forbes said the films would be shown and urged all members to be preeent and any other Interested persons.

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George L. House. Shell Dealer

HOTEL SHELL STATION

THIRD AND COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N. C

STh Daily Reflecllbr, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 80, 1961

Exams Are Set For Postmaster Vacancy

mat they are of good reputation and that they can deal with the public agreeably and effectively. Applicanti must take a written teat. Thoae who paaa wUl be ae-slgned final ratings on the basis of this test and on their experience, and fitness for the position.

They must have resided within the delivery of the office for one year immediately preceding the closing date of the examination. In addition, they must have reached their lth birthday on the closing, date for acceptance of application. Persons over 70 years of

munltya postal business efficient-age cannot ^ appointed.

Iv and to supervise em- Complete information about the

rlovees so that customers are examination requirements and in-aatlsf^d with the service structlons for fiUng applications

E^cation above school may be obtained at the Grifton

ORIFTON Applications will be accepted for examination for postmaster at Orifton until Nov. 21, 1961. It was announced today by the U. S. Ovll Service Com-m.ssion.

Examination for the $5,790 per year post has been announced unde i revised qualifications standares recently agreed upon between the Commission and the Post Office Department.

Competitors for the postmaster vacancy in Orifton must have at least three years of experience showing that they have the ability to conduct end manage the com-

levl may be substituted for one and a half years of experience. Competitors must also show

MONROE. N C AP)-The trial of two Monroe Negroes and a wilte student from New York charged with kidnapping a white couple' after an interracial riot on Aug 27 begins here Tuesday.

Al' three were apprehended In Monroe. They are Richard Croder. 19. Negro former head of the Monroe Mi-Violent Committee: Harold Keep. 20. Negro, and John C. Lowry. 22 of New York. ,

The trio is charged with kidnapping Mr. and Mrs. G. Bruce S'^'^all of nearby Marshvllle, wl'o ^were driving through a Ne-K'c rea following the racial me-iee. The white couples car was opped and they were held captive at gunpoint for 2t hours.

Solicitor M.G. Boyette will prosecute the case in Union Superior C'uirt.

Mrs Willie Mae Malory. 34. Ne-gin. from Macon, Ga. and New York also is charged in the case. She was arrested in Cleveland. Oh'c Oct. 12 and is free under $7 50f bond pending a Nov. 22 hearing there.

A fifth s'vDP't still Is sought

Post Office. Application forms must be filed with the U.S. Civil Service Commission. Washington 25, D. C., and must be received or postmarked not later than the closing date.

The written test will be given at New Bern.

Kidnapping Trial To Open Tuesday Adventists Gain

Campaign Goal

The Greenville Seventh-day Adventist Church laji^lght celebrated the reaching of its goal in the fifty-eighth annual campaign for funds to help support the denomi-=oations world-wide medical, ed ucutlonal, evangelical and welfare program.

A victory banquet was held Jointly with the congregatios of the Adventist churches in Elizabeth City, Plymouth and Washing ton.

After the supper, Howard Boling, pastor of the district comprised by these four churches, introduced W 0. Coe of the Carolina Conference headquarters in Charlotte

Mr. Coe presented a plaque for each of the churches, and reminded those present that the funds are used not only in 195 countries in missionary endeavors I sucl as the denomination's 2iuj hospitals and clinics, but also to

Fallout Protection Steps

- T

Are Advised For Military

WASHINGTON (AP) The De- Adam YarmoUnsky,' McNamaras fense Department, now custodian special assistant In charge of civil

of the dvU defense fallout shelter

Robert F Wlll.am: . r . ^lltant! Provide a summer camp for un

Negro integrationist from Monroe, ha# reportedly fled to Cuba. Crowder was released under

derprivUeged children (non-Ad-vcntist) in this stale, and shoes for needy children here in Green-

is'.ooo bond Oct. 23. Keep nd

Lowrv have remained in Jail> t current project Is the

Lowry nave remameo m jau. equipping of a disaster relief van.

PILGRIMS KILLED | itad> for dispatch to the scene of

i>jvxni niTT Hi India APi disaster In the Carolinas.

S^halese pUgrims tour- salaries and channels are

nthaf nArcnna wpr* r^nnrtj*d thls annudl solicltation are

free from overhead deductions. Ihe goal was approximately $25

HALLOWE EN GOBLINS? Theyre on the traditional trick-or-tieat ' prowl but theyre not

exactly gnblins. These three Greenville youngsters are among 2A million American bojrs and girls who will house-to-house canvass much of the nation Tue.sday to collect donations for UNICEF, the United Natlcn.s Childrens Fund. In Greenville the youngsters will ring doorbells between 7 and 9 pm. a.s Ihcir trick-or-treat venture for Halloween. Left to right in the photo are Jarvis Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Anderson; Janet Whitehurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whitehurst; and Claudia Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

fcui other persons were reported killed Sunday in a train derailment 1.50 miles southeast of New Delhi The engineer and his as-sLetanl were among those reported kled.

My Ob m Beat All Work OaarantMi Pronpt Expert Oervlaa Al MadcraU Prteaa

Saads Shoe Shop

lit Orania Ava. PI t-im Wa Qtva King Kara Btoaps

per member, that amount being what it takes to support the Adventists humanitarian endeavors for one minute. Nearly six and one-half mtlllon persons were materially helped through these activities in 1960 alone.

Greenville Native Elected As Church Superintendent

RICHMOND. VA, The Rev J. Floyd Williams of Tarboro has boen elected one of four assistant gfmeral superintendents of The Pentecostal Holiness Church and

The main aisle of St. Peters is one-eighth of a mile long. Yet proportions in the church are so harmonious that things seem smaller than they are.

Science Shrinks Piles^ New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

nmm T.rk, W. t. (r~UI> - Por th irt time icieiie* hi found a new Acxting lubitxnca with the eeton-Uhing ebilitf to ehrlnk hemor-rhoide, etop Itchlnf, end roUovo pain - without surgery.

In cM efttr eeie, while gently relieving pein, eetuel reduction (ehrinkegc) took pleco.

Moot xmezing W U>rMulU woro

10 thorough that ufferori medo eitoniehing stetemenU like "Piles heve eeeeod to be a probleml

The secret is a new heeling tub-Uncs (Bio-Dyne)-diecovery of e world-femoui reeeerch inetilute.

Thie eobetenc# ia now available in iuppo$itory or otnftnent form under the name Pr$paraHon /(. At all drug counters.

REV. J. FLOYD WILLIAMS

in thLt pMitlon will supervise the educational and benevolent Institutions of the denomination.

Native of Greenville, N.C.. the 3.'i-year-old minister was educated In the public schools of his home t.)wn and Emmanuel College of PYanklin Springs. Ga. He has held pastorate# in Farmvillc, Bethel. Wilson. Goldsboro. Fayetteville

I. W. HARPER

BOTTLED

IN BOND

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

$ft10 $085

\^4/5 01. PINT

100 PnOOF I. W. HARPER DISTILLING COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

KENTUCKY

ji whiskey

and currently In Tarboro.

His official position with the chu."ch Include the chairmanship of the Board of Education of the Eastern Region and now the entire world-wide organization of his denomination, vice presidency of church.s Sunday School Association, the assistant superintendency of the North Carolina Conference, and service on numerous boards and committees, and in addition to these, the Rev Mr Williams Ls in great demand as a speaker at camp meeting.s evangelistic campaigns and youth assemblies.

His wife, the former Miss Jean A:nburn of Oklahoma, is presldei of the North Carolina Conference Womans Auxiliary. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are parents of t'.vc sons.

Election of the Rev. Mr. WU-ltms to this position came during the 14th quadrennial session of the General Conference of the P. H Church in this city.

Present from the Oreenvllle-P.tl county area as delegates

werc Mrs. W. E. Thompson, John-nii P. Edwards and J. T. wa liams Visitors to the General Con fcrence included the Rev W. E Thompson, the Rev. Joe L. Rus-isel, Jr., Mrs. Johnnie P. Ed !words. Mrs. W. H. Ward, Mrs. tthlyn Rumley.

Relatives of the Rev. Mr. Wll hams now residing in Greenville include two sisters, Mrs. W. J. Lewis and Mrs. Louis Jones.

Morganton Paper Opens New Home

MORGANTON. N.C. (AP)-The Morganton News Herald staff begins work today in a shiny new building. A weekend Inspection by vLSting newsmen and a public open house Sunday dramatized the move.

The new Collett Street headquaf' ter# wa.s the dream of the papers late publisher and editor. Miss Beatrice Cobb. She headed the afternoon dally for 43 years before her death in 1959. Newspaper executives and trustees of her estate transformed her dream into reality.

A baby how'ler monkey rides on its mothers back with its tall coil ed around hers.

Ix>rraxn, has dtclded the miUtary should do something about providing iH-otection for its own people.

Sines Um department received the responsibility for the ihelter program last summer. It has been busy telling civilians how to build their own shelteraend has done virtually nothing about increasing the handful of iheltera the militar]^ had buUt.

In a new memorandum which came to light today. Deputy Secretary of .Defense Roswell L. GU-pairic told the service secretaries and his own manpower and installations officials that: Study should be initiated promptly to determine actions which are avail able to serve the dual purpose of protecting personnel and offering tangible evidence that the military eetablishment takes civil defense seriously.

Federal leadership will be enhanced, Gilpatric said, by concrete and visible steps by the military establishment to iM'ovide protection for civilian employes, dependents and military personnel located In the United States.

A Defense Department directive irsued in July 1960 says that reference to government-owned or government-sponsored housing that fallout protection should be provided military and civilian personnel and their dependents In both new and existing construction.

Elsewhere, the 1960 statement cf policy declares that; The nation is not defended in fact by all readily available means of defense If civil defense measures au-e inadequate or neglected and that the vulnerability of our civil defense structure impairs the capabilities of existing miUUry forces to serve their intended purposes.

However, the militarys program hasnt gone much beyond the issuing of the policy statement more than a year ago and the new, iH*odding memorandum by Gilpatric.

A few posts, camps and stations have begun an attempt to provide shelter space for military and civilian personnel, and courses on radiation safety procedure are being taught. There la no money in the current fiscal 1962 budget for such shelters.

Gilpatric himself has built two fallout shelters, one at his home here, another at a summer home.

Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara hasnt built a ahclter tfcause, as he explains, he lives in a rented home here on which the lease expires next January.

defcnae, is building a shelter.

Tht few really big radiation-tight fallout'shelters the military now has are designed for personnel who would have direct part in the command machinery or the launching of weapons.

Headquarters of the* Strategic Air Command near Omaha. Neb., Is underground, protected against bomb blast as well as fallout.

The alternate Pentagon, located In a cavern under a mountain near the Maryland-Pnnsyl-vanla border. Is a stout, fallout-protected place. The Pentagon Itself. with a daily population of about 27.000, has a command post located in a aub-baaement, but

Not Nudists,

But Naturists

LONDON (AP) The Britiah Sunbathing Associations annual conference voted Sunday that its members will be known as na-turistsnot nudists.

If we continue to be known as nudists, we might be confused with strip-tease rs, a member explained.

Opposes Milk In American Diet

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - No one over a year old should drink milk, says the chairman of the Public Policy Commission of the American Academy of General Practice.

Dr. Walter W. Sackett Jr. of Miami, Fla., who admitted his Is a controversial position, said he is a bitter foe of free milk distribution in public schools.

I send notes to school for my own kids and ask that they be given tea or coffee instead of milk, he told the Louisville Cour-ier-Joumal in an interview Sun day

Why buy national auicide? he asked.

Because they are high in cholesterol. milk and other dairy products should be eliminated from

the American diet, he aaid.

Cholesterol is the saturated fat which aometimes piles up In coronary arteries and brings on

heart attacks.

not constructed with any particular guarantee against radioactive contamination. There ia wother alternate headquarters n^ far from Washington with fallout shelter features. .

The underground sites at '^hich intercontinental ballistic missiles are located have fallout protection features,

A few operational command headquarters for the services in the field have shelters.

But In each case, these shelters are for the specific purpose of protecting a few Individuals who must make decisions, transmit commands or fire weapons.

Toll Takers Will Be Prepared -

HINSDALE. HI. (AP) Come Halloween, collectors on the n-UnoU toll highway system will be prepared.

The Toll Road Commission has ordered toll booths supplied with 50,000 candy kisses for yeungsters who propose trick or treat while mom or pop are kicking with the tolls. J

The toll takers wiU be candy payers from Tuesday noon until their suppliers run out.

Polio Striking English Town

HULL. England (AP) Two more cases of polio were confirmed in this east coast fishing port Sunday, raising to 74 the number of persons stricken by the disease in the past six weeks.

The latest cases were reported al the height of a mass immunization campaign and three days after the towns medical officers said they believed the outbreak to be on the ebb.

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SENSIBLY

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HEADACHE POWDERS

a powoeiw 6$ - o powders 25#

Marines Involved In War Games

MAALAEA BAY. Maui. Hawaii (AP)Seven thousand U.S. Marines swarmed ashore today in Operation Silver Sword, the flrat amphibious war game in Hawaii since World War II.

The operation, which began Friday. involves more than 10,000 Marines and sailors.

There Comes A Time In The Affairs Of Men

There is a rifht tlm and placa for everything and if now is the time to build or buy the home of your own tee First Federal first. They are home loan specialist who can help you.

Mjisr EmmAL

SAVINGS AND LOAN ClATt09

' ........

Greenville, N. C

Aydcn, N. C.

butdorft ftrget insurance!

when you TRAVEL

yu need insurance

TRIP ACCIDENT INSURANCE IS AS IMPORTANT AS YOUR LICENSE

In ony omount from $5,000 to $50,000.

It protects you personally, wherever you go, for all the hazards of your trip, not only hunting accidents. It does not cover suicide; loss caused by act of war; participation in profeuional athletics; or while flying other than as a passenger in a certified aircraft.

ACCIDENTAL DEATHPays full amount of "Principal Sum if within 90 days from date of accident injuries result in death; or the full amount or portion thereof, according to a schedule in the policy, if such injuries result in LOSS OF SIGHT or DISMEMBERMENT. Only one amount, the largest to which you are entitled, is payable as a result of one accident.

MEDICAL EXPINSI-fays up to $500 for each $5,000 of Principal Sum for the cost of physician, trained nurse and hospital confinement, beginning within 26 weeks of date of accident and resulting from injuries sustained.

The policy is not renewable, but subsequent policies may be purchased to provide continuing coverage.

PREMIUMS

Frinc. SwM % Modicol 0

$5,000

500

$10,000

1,000

$25,000

2,500

$50,000

5,000

tmf

$1.00

$1.95

$4.80

$9.55

5 rfoyt

1.40

3.10

7.60

15.10

7 days

2.00

3.10

9.20

18.20

lOdoyt

2.20

4.20

10.20

20.20

14doyt

2.45

5.05

12.25

24.25

17 doy*

3.10

5.90

14.30

28.30

11 doyt

3.55

6.75

16.35

32.35

SI doyi

4.20

8.00

19.40

38.40

Odoya

4.40

12.60

30.60

6P-60

00 doyt

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16.80

40.S0

80.80

llOdoys

13.35

25.85

63.35

125.85

Maximum Principal Sum $50,000

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HOOKER & BUCHANAN, Inc.

Next to Pitt Tkoatro On Bxans Street

GrooavilJ*, N. C

WUAT AS HAPPENED On t lonely stretch of the Mon> terrey Mexico City highway, death struck like lightning. Mr. and Mrs. Randall, tourists from the United States, were motoring southward when, at a curve, an expertly placed bullet struck Randall, the driver, through the eye into the bratin. The car careened iowo a crash that killed Mrs. Randall, too. Then three native Indians scurried from behind the rocks, and while the eldest searched for and took the pesos from the corpse of the man, his son Manuel, disobeyed by taking an emerald ring from the womens finger. Rings could be traced, the fa.her had warned, but pesos cculd not be.

That night, fearful of discovery by his father and police, the youth pried the emerald from its set

ting. Keeping the stone, he flung the setting from a hiU. and as morning sunshine glistened up<Mi the metal, a crow sw<vped down and carried it away.

CHAPTER t

The prefecture of police In San Luis is on a side street, a large bam of a building that looks and smells like police stations all over the world.

Behind it, across a c<Hinecting courtyard, are the offices for the Federal branches of investigation.

On the night the Randalls were killed, it was to one of these offices, ambiguously marked Tourist Section,* that sergeant Roberto brought the accident reports. It was late and ne nad merely intended to place the manila folder on Inspector Menendes desk and leave for home, but, as

usual when' he was assigned to work with the Inspector, he worried.

The inspector was an educated Indian, a unique product of his generation, dtfficult to work with, exacting, and, to the sergeants city-bred rniUd, incomprehensible. He always wanted inform^lon for which there was no allowance on the offlclal forms.

Crossword Puzzle 1

ACROSS

I. Mulberry bark

6.'Type squares 8. Attitude

12. Alack

13. Obtain

14. Jewel

15. Top stone of an arch

17. Have effect

18. Endeavor

19. Metric measures

II. Masculine name

13. Small water vessel of India |4- Elongated at the poles Famous

1. Design

2. Titles

34. Danish money

35. Law 37. Witty

thought tersely expressed 39. The rainbow 41. Cretan , mountain 43. Rendered illegible 45. Heather

49. Jogging gait

50. Relater

52. Wax

53. Thirsty

54. That from which anything springs

55. Sewed edges

56. Understanu

57. Sea eagles

Solution of Yesterday's Puzzia

DOWN

1. Carry With one's self

2. Malt liquors

3. Is profitable

4. Beset

5. Sell

6. Repair

7. Brace

8. Edible tuber

9. Telephone girl

10. Dept stor^ event

11. Building wings

16. Despotic 20. Regard 22. Luzon native

24. Moccasin

25. Long narrow Inlc^

26. Having every shape

27. Scotch uncle

29. Historical period

30. Barrier 33. Spire

ornament 36. Makes speeches: humorous 38. Auto shelU 40. Transmits

42. Engrave with acid

43. Without cost

44. Venttire

46. Roman road

47. Food staple

48. Weapons '1. C^ereal grass

PAM TIME 22 MIN.

YEARS OLD

OlD

Quaker

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

4-5 QT.

N aaoer fit ittARiR niTiLuat ft.. uvMieitvtt. iit.

He would ask searching questions such as What was your impression? or Did you feel that anything was wrong? He had been thoroughly trained in established police methods, but often ignored them, relying instead on uncanny, primordial instincts that lay Just below his civilized veneer.

Because of the protuberant blue eyes he had inherited from his German mother. Sergeant Roberto was Inclined to forget his own Indian heritage. In the conscious reaches of his mind was a contempt for all Indians.

Beneath this, however, was a spbstratum of awe in relation to the inspector, a vestigal fear of the unknown that could be traced to one of his more distant ancestors, for the sergeant never looked at the massive Indian with his immobile face without being reminded of a grim Aztec idol.

Now, as he placed the folder on the inspectors desk, a vague cn-sureness nagged at him. This is what comes of working with that educated savage, he decided in dis'^ust at himself.

However, as though he had no volition of his own, he picked up the folder again and skimmed through its contents.

Everything was in order, the detailed description of the accident complete with diagrams and photographs, the report of the other accident that had happened at the same curve, the careful inventory of the tourists belongings all neatly listed: clothes, entry permit, drivers license, camera, money. . .It was here the sergeants eye stopped. Money.

Over fifteen hundred dollars was listed in American travelers checks and twenty-eight dollars in United States currencyyet only a few centavos of change, and those had been found in the womans purse.

Would rich North American be traveling without pesos? Pos-sible, of course, but what if It were found that some money were missing? That would change this from an ordinary accident to robbery.

There was. of course, the truck driver, who could have robbed the bodies, but without knowing the money was actually missing was he justified in ordering the driver held for questioning? Best not take a chance. Roberto picked up the telephone.

Once he had ordered the driver

brought in, he could no longer delay notifying the inspector. In the final analysis the case was Menendes responsibility. He decided to drop in casually at the inspectors apartment and give him a rapid review of the events.

The apartment was brightly light. Theresa Menendes greeted Roberto warmly at the door. Under a coating of powder his pleasant face was flushed with excitement. Ov^ her shoulder the sergeant could see people sitting around the living room.

Im sorry, Seora Menendes, the sergeant said. I didnt know you were having a party.

Its all right. Sergeant. Were Just celebrating Marias first communion. Please come in.

No, thank you. If I could Just speak to the Inspector for a minute.

To the inspector the sergeants arrival was a welcome relief. When Theresa told him the ser geant was waiting, he eagerly seized the excuse to get away from the overcrowded room.

The two men ,went out together onto the patio where it was cool and quiet. Dryly, factually, the sergeant described the accident.

The inspector stiffened to attention. And no one helped? What about the Indians, didnt they hear the crash?

Not that we know of. We have-apparently nothing in the car appraently nothing in the car was missing. If the Indians had found the wreck, you know how they are. . . He paused, and the words traded off into embarrassed silence.

You say apparenly nothing is missing, but are you sure? Have you checked with customs to see if the tourists declared anything of value when they entered Mexico?

No, it seemed like a simple accident. The skid marks show they were driving too fast. Even to the sergeant the words sounded like a bumbling excuse.

The inspector began to pace the patio like a huge, restless, two-dimensional shadow. He was talking as if to himseif.

With tourists there are no simple accidents. There will be inquiries. Someone in the State will say that something was stolen. They will imply the police took it. There will be an investigation. He stopped suddenly and asked, If you thought it was so simple an accident, why did you come here tonight? Couldnt it have waited until morning? Embarrassed, the sergeant told him about the money. It wor ried me, rich touristst raveling writhout Mexican pesos.

It should worry you. The inspector sounded pleased, as if an idiot son had at last learned to tie his own shoelaces. I suppose you picked up the truck driver. Yes, he should be at the station now. The sergeant continued apologetically. It never occurred to me to hold him when he reported the accident. Hes a short man, very fat, and he was crying, actually crying.

Of course we dont know whether anythings missing, the inspector said. Thats one of the

4 * *

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 9

elevision Log Honor Students At

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:00Bozo the Clown 8:00Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather '6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00'The Fllntstones, ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Pete & Gladys, CBS 8:30Window on Main Street, CBS

9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Hennesey, CBS 10:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Margin For Error TUESDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00College of the Air, CBS 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Video Village, CBS 11:30Surprise Package & News, CBS

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

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:30As the World 'Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party. CBS 3:00The Millionaire, CBS

things well have to find out. I suppose, however, wed better talk to him.

At the police station, perched uneasily on a bench, was the driver, a fat. untidy man. At first ht was almost incoherent as he tried to describe the wreck. He kept sayihg over and over again. It was terrible. Seores, you cant believe how terrible.

Casually the inspector asked him about the money.

The driver looked at him in amazement. If some moneys gone, I diijnt take it. I didnt even think about it. I thought only of getting help.

The Inspector took his name, address, and released him.

A man like that, he explained -to the sergeant, is too afraid of the police to lie. If he had taken any money, the last thing he would have done is report the accident.

, But Sergeant Roberto was not convinced. Where is the money, then,

We dont even know if any is missing, the inspector xeminded him sharply. Get the police in Monterrey started on that. Have them check all possible places of exchange. If they find nothing have them contact the police in Neuvo Laredo. While youre doing that I'll wire for the customs declaration.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

8:30Verdict Is Yours & News, CBS

4:00Brighter Day, CBS

4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo the Clown 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mrs. G Goes to College 7:30Donna Reed, ABC 8:00Dr, Ben Casey, ABC 9:00Red Skelton,-CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00The Garry Moore Show.r CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20The Ghost & Mrs. Muir

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00Pioneers 7:30Sea Hunt 6:00National Velvet. NBC 8:30Price s Right, NBC 9:0087th Precinct, NBC 10:00Thriller, NBC 11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC TUESDAY

:30Continental Classroom, NBC

:0OToday Show', NBC :00m School TV :30December Bride :00Say When. NBC :30Play Your Hunch. NBC :00Price s Right, NBC :30Concentration, NBC :00'Truth or Consequence, NBC

:30It Could Be You, NBC : 55NBC New'S Day Report, NBC

: 00Love That Bob. ABC :30Queen for a Day, ABC :00Jan Murray, NBC : 30Loretta Young, NBC :00Young Dr. Malone, NBC : 30From These Roots, NBC :00Make Room for Daddy,

, NBC

Rose High Named

Approximately nine per cent of the student body at Junius Rose High School were included on the honor roll for the first marking period. Principal O- E. Dowd has announced.

Making all Is were the follow

ing: Coran Sawyer, twe^h grade;

Anne Buchanan and Mary Joe Peaden, eleventh grade; Nancy Tribley and Pat Worsley. tenth grade; and Marcia Beach and Craig Wilson, ninth grade.

On the honor roll with all 2s were the following:

Twelfth grade; Carolyn Allen, Dennis Eagan, Jimmie Eatman, Stuart Ficklen, Joe Gaston, Yvonne Hardee, Trade Hooper, Linda Little, David Mosier, Beverly Pow'ell, Johnny Reynolds.

Eleventh grade: Anne Daniel. Sherboume Everett, Grace Dwell, Doiuia Gammon. Jake Gaskins, Martha Henderson. Susan Laughter. Barbara Minges, Barbara Peaden, Donald Pierce, Allen Van Dyke.

Tenth grade: Bertie Adams.

Wyatt Brown. Betty Carr. Peggy Carraway, Carolyn Case. Judy Cramer, Johnnie Collins, Lynn

Dodson, Myra Dupree, Beth Ebid-den, Linda Hollowell. Charles Hudson, Sandra Martin, Rebecca Parks, Richard Pierce, Eileen Stell. Tommy Taft, Judy Webh, Dorothy Williams.

Ninth grade: Phyllis Boyd. Richard Bradner, Danny Cain, Carolyn Dali/Gayle Daniel, Janett Farmer, Ruth Fleming, Dawn Flye, Jim Galloway, E>evld Hardee, John Gregg Hardy, Shndra Honeycutt, Mary Jackson. Jos^ne Kares, Robert Koeblltz. Judy Lloyd, Richy Parnell. Faye Peaden, Jannett Pohlman, Graham Quinn, Lynda Spears, Susie Stafford, Joan Stell, Anna Sturm, Lynda Tetterton, Judy Van Dvlte, Bill Wilkerson, Throne Wlll!'m'.

AMAZING

PSORIASIS

HIGH-RISE GARDEN

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)Preparing a garden was a long haul for James M. Smith and his wife.

The garden is on the roof of a 38-room apartment building which Smith owns. He and his wife carried 10 tons of earth up a fire escape to plant the garden.

Aluminum milk bottles have been used in Europe since 1021.

STORY

Jan. 10, 1960 Pittsburgh. Pa. Doctored for psoriasis 30 years. Spent much money to no avaiL Then used GHP Ointment and Tablets for 2 weeks. Scales disappeared as if by magic. In 8 weeks skin completely cleared and clean. First time in 80 years. Thanks for your marvelous prod ucts. This much abbreviated re port tells of a users success witli a dual treatment for psoriasis now made available to all sufferers. Full information and details of a 14 day trial plan from Canam Co., Dept Rockport. Mass.

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 4:55NBC New.s Report. NBC 5:00Kukla & Ollie, NBC 5:05Three Stooges 5:30Laurel & Hardy 6:00The Funny Page 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherw'ise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00Third Man 7:30Laramie. NBC 8:30Alfred Hitchcock. NBC 9:00Dick Powell Show, NBC 10:00Cains One Hundred, NBC 11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar, NBC

Though a large male chimpanzee stands only about 5 feet and weighs some l.W pounds, it Is enormously powerful and more than a match for the strongest man.

DUPONT 1st QUALITY

Paint SALE

DuPont Alkyd Flat Wall Paint For Interior Walls . . . Plaster Or Wood. Complete Color Selection: These Are Not Discon

tinued.

REGULAR $5.50 GAL.

$0.95

mi GAL.

. .. LONG AS SUPPLY LASTS

Pitt Hardware Co.

718 DICKINSON AVENUE

General Electric TV

5 BIG BMGAIN DAYS

DCTDBER 31

TO NOVEMBER t

CLEAREST, SHARPEST PICTURE IN TV!

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PRECISION-CRAFTED CIRCUITRY. D. pndabl, worry-fro* TV.

WIDTH CONTROL . . . ooiily adiustsd for all Hio pictwro ... all (ho fimo.

WIDE-RANGE B-INCH SPEAKER. Up-front, full fidolity sound.

"PULL-PUSH" ON-OFF, "Sot-Forgo. -lumt control.

"ULTRA-VISION" GLAREJECTOR. Cult gloro ond tcroon rofloction.

BUILT-IN ANTENNA . . . elosr, ofoody rtcoptien.

GENERAL ELEQTRIC

TV SETS! ^

239

COMPACT STYLING! 19^' DESIGNER TV

FAMOUS "DAYLIGHT BLUl" TV. Big, 19-inch

luuru-oomor tcroon.

UP-FRONT, CONSOLE SOUND

UP-FRONT CONTROLS EASY TO Sll . . . EASY TO USI

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HY-POWER CHASSIS WITH FULL POWER TRANSFORMER.

WIDTH CONTROL . . . ooiily od-jutted for oil (ho picture ... oil the time.

WIDE-RANGE 4-iNCH SPEAKER. Up-front, rich, door tound.

ILLUMINATED FRONT CHANNEL WINDOW. Big, ooty-to-rood num-bort.

FINE FURNITURE STYLING . . . fonunino wood vonoort end hard-woodt.

279

Greenville TV & Appliance921 DICKINSON AVENUE

PHONE PL 2-2616

1/I

10The Daily Reflector Greenville. N. C.Monday, October 30, 1961

The Farm Scene

By 8. C. WINCHESTER

Do you know that 49-4 per cent of all farm land in Pitt County is forest land? income for this vast acreage, about 180.000 acres, can and should be Increased many times. The 1980 Census of Agriculture reports only $110 per acre gross income from timberland.

Fire is the greatest enemy of timberlands. Ninety-five per cent of foresi fires are caused bv careless burning of dltch-banks, field borders, carelessly ' dropped lighted matches, burning cigarettes, etc. Controlled turning should be done after four' oclock in the afternoon, when the wind is quiet. Careful preparations should be made, sch as plowing or disking a strip around the area to be burned. And you should be extremely careful about tossing away your lighted cigarette butts and matches.

Manage your timberland properly Use undesirable wood for fuel for cooking and heating, for peanut and hay stack poles, and tobacco sticks, and after pre-aervative treatment as fence posts. Also thick stands of young pines can be thinned and those cut used for fence posts after treatments.

Sales of tunber often result in a greater money transaction than the land it is out from is worth. This suggests full use of sale contracts and timber deeds. Ctet ready for sale by determining the amount for sale by care

fully estimating the volume and contracting several buyers to establish competitive bid

ding Cutting and selling timber nA<

to a diamAr limit is very destructive to pine stands. Sales 'A timber should be made to .mprove the growth and value rather than to destroy it.

If ydu have land not being used for other purposes, plant with pine seedlings for timber or fence post production or plant it with cedar seedlings for Christmas tree production. Over 3000 acres are left idle in Pitt County each year. Many of these acres could and should go back to forestry purposes.

Make a careful examination of your forest lands and prepare a simple managem^t plant for youi own use. This^lan should be aimed at keeping each square yard busy producing marketable timber. When this is done, your Income can be increased io $8-$10-$12-$l5 per acre per year.

Timber is a crop. Treat it as such. You wouldnt think of selling your tobacco without firs, determining how rnqph you have for sale. . .do the same foi your timber.

Wildlife is another Important crop to your farm. It is planted,

cultivated and harvested Just like field cropsnot in the same^ way. but with the same idea in mind. When we mention wildlife we usually think of hunting. trapping, or fishing. Actual-

KEHTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

Old

MLOIl

86 PROOF

7NC OLD TAYIOI DISTIUitY CO.. nUNKFORt \ LOUISVILLE. KV. STRtMfTED It NAROflAL DISTlUilS PtOOUCTt COMPANY

ly, only a small percentage of ;he great number of birds, animals and fish which make up the wildlife resources are classed as game, but all of them contribute to the betterment of the farmer.

Are you wondering Just how are wildlife resources a value to you and your farm? If there are not enough rabbits, which are a food item of foxes, foxes Tvlll catch your poultry for food. Yet. too few foxs/ will permit 0, over supply of field rodents which will destroy much of the field forage necessary for livestock.

Many harmful Insects are destroyed by beneficial insects and songbirds. Beneficial insects also pollinate legumes and fruit trees.

Fish in farm ponds make the ponds more enjoyable by feeding on mosquito .larvae, as well as providing recreation and food.

Good land management practices Include the use of border strips and hedgerows to prevent or correction erosion of .soil- cutting down the posslbil-it> of fire which would destroy valuable timber and shrubs:, proper timing of planting and cultivation which tends to retard the Influences of disease and insects: and conversion of unproductive crop lands to a more beneficial use.

Carry out the best forestry and wildlife resources practices you can, not only for added income and pleasure for yourself and family, but for future generations.

T obacco

By 8. J. WEE&8 Pitt CowDty Tobacco Agcflt

For the past few years farmers in Pitt County have participated in a tobacco variety, pfriormance survey. 'This survey is being conducted again this

year. The purpase of the survey is to determine how various varieties compared in yield and value during 1%1 on tobacco farms.

As many farmers as possible are being contacted so that the Information reported will represent a sizeable portion of the tobacco grown in the county. Growers are being asked what total yield and value they received from each variety grown in 1961 on their farms.

Cards have been sent to all growers on our mailing list and growers are urged to fill out the card accurately and return it to the county agents office. Each grower should send in his or her card regardless of whether the yield is low, medium, or high. This is essential if the summary of the variety data is to represent the actual performance of a given variety in the county and state.

AH farmers will receive a copy of the data on the performance of the different varieties as soon as the summary is completed.

Since a special effort was made by many growers to plant non-resistant varieties, or divide their acreage between one or more varieties, this information should prove particularly interesting and helpful this year.

Other counties are also accumulating this information from growers .so that we will be able to compare our results with thn.se of the entire belt and rtate.

$155,000 bonds In the name of the County, for and on behalf of said School District for the purpose of fmancing the cost of acquiring, erecting, enlarging, altering and equipping school buildings and purchasing sites for school buildings in said District, and other purposes appurtenant, necessary or incidental thereto, aud the levy of a sufficient tax on all taxable property in said District for the payment of the principal of and iitterest on said Bonds.

The boundary lines of the Grif-tonton School District are as fcllpws:

Beginning at a point on Little Cbntentnea Creek where the Ayden School District Line touches *said creek at the J. R. Turnage place, southern boundary: thence southeast along Contentnea Creek and Lenoir County Line to Grifton: thence southeast along Lenoir County Line to Craven County Line: thence northeast along the Craven CouAty Line to point where Chicod School District begins: thence northeast along the Chicod School District Line to the point where Chicod and Ayden School District meet: thence in a westerly direction along the Sade Smith .southern boundary and across Swift Creek at the point where East Branch Joins Swift Creek: thence up west branch to the point where the Cannon land, now owned by Bruce and Thelbert Hart, touches west branch at the northern boundary; thence west along the northern boundary of the Thelbert and Bruce Hart land to the Gum Swamp road, cross said road at the point where Thelbert and Bruce Harts land (northern boundary) touches this road; thence southwest along old tram road toward Littlefield and touching the Ayden-Hanrahan road at a point .4 of a mile north of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church; thence southwest along road leading to Elm Grove FYee Will Baptist Church; thence west along public road, which is the Ayden District Line, through Littlefield to Highway 11; thence across Highway 11 along southern boundary of Thad Hart farm to the southern boundary of J. R, Turnage farm on Little Contentnea 'Creek, which point is the beginning.

Such territory of said District described above includes all the territory in Pitt County that was in the old Grifton School District and all the territory that has been attached thereto by petition, by legislative enacment, and-or by order of the County or State Board of Education and likewise all territories immediately adjacent thereto that are not now listed for taxes in the Chicod Special School District or' the Ayden Special School District.

If the said $155,000 Bonds shall be Issued, a tax will be levied on all taxable property within the Grifton School District sufficient for the payment of the principal of and interest on said Bonds.

A new registration has been ordered by the Board of Commissioners for Pitt County, North Carolina for said special election, and no one will be permitted to vote at said special election unless registered anew as provided in the resolution of the Board of Commissioners of said Pitt County calling said special election adopted on October 2. 1961. The books for such new registration will remain open from 9:00 oclock A.M. until 6:00 oclock P.M. on each day, except Sundays and legal holidays, but including Saturdays, beginning Saturday. October 28, 1961 and closing Saturday, November 25, 1961. Said registration books for said new registration shall remain open at the times stated above at the Grifton F^re House, Grifton, North Carolina, the only polling place for said special election.

The polling place, which shall be the only polling place and at which,all qualified voters in said District shall vote, and the names of the election officers, subject to change as provided by law, are | as follows;

POLLING PLACEGrifton Fire I House. Grifton, North Carolina.

REGISTRARMrs. A. Tucker McGlohon

JUDGESW. L. Johnson and John Scarborough

Alternate RegistrarMrs. Louise Newborn

Alternate JudgesPaul Bradley and Russell Bates

If a majority of the qualified voters of the District voting at

DECEMBER 9. 1961

OFFICIAL BALLOT

IfOPd AGAINST.

FOR the issuance of $155.000 Bonds of Grifton School District, for the purpose of financing the cost of acquiring, erecting, enlarging, altering and equipping school buildings and purchasing sites for ) school buildings in said District and other purposes appurtenant, necessary or incidental thereto, and the levying of a 'sufficient tax on taxable property in said Grifton School District for the payment of the prin-diml of and Interest on said bonds.

AGAINST the Issuance of $155,000 Bonds of Onfton School District, for the purpose of financing the cost of acquiring, erecting, enlarging, altering and equipping school buildings and purchasing sites for school buildings in said ) District and other purposes appurtenant, necessary or incidental thereto, and the levying of a sufficient tax on all taxable property in said Grifton School Dlstdct for the payment of the principal of and interest on said bonds.

Section 10. This resolutiqp shall take effecc ipunediately.

1, Blair C, Whelesfl, the duly ^qualified Registrar of Deeds and Ex-Officio Clerk te the Board of Commissioners for Pitt County, North Carolina, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and compared copy of an original reso-iuticm how on file and of record in my office which was duly adopted oy said Board of Commissioners on a regular meeting held on ;he 2nd day of October, 1961.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and the I seal of said Board this 13th day of October, 1961

BLAIR C. WHELESS Registrar of Deeds and Ex-Offlcio Clerk of the Board of Commissioners for Pitt County. North Carolina W. W. Speight, Pitt Co. Atty. -Oct. 14-21-30 Nov. 25 Dec. 2

INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vote in favor of the proposed bonds, make a cross (X> mark in the square to the left of the word FOR.

2 To vote agamst the proposed bonds, make a cross (X) mark in the square to the left of the

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRICES SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Pursuant to the provisions of G, S. 28-73 the undersigned Administratrices of the estate of Mary Alice Edwards, decea.sed, will, on Saturday, the 18th day cf November, 1961, at 10:30 oclock, A.M., at the Homeplace of the late Henry and Mary Alice Edwards located on the Bell Farm about 1 mile East of Greenville, N. C. .ell at public auction for cash all the following described articles o.' personal property:

1 Iron safe; 1 chair (black

cover); 1 sofa: l piano Ac stool; 1 coffee table: 1 magazine rack; 1 mirror'; 1 - coal stove Ac mat; 1 red hassock; 1 _ dogwood pattern picture; 1 Statute of Liberty picture; 1 foot mat; 1 stool chair; 1 wheel chair; 3 pr. curtains; 1 walk-ei; 1 lamp (oil); 1 wool !Ug (9x12); 1 dresser: 1 mirror Ac rack; 1 Victrola; 1* hospital mattress; 1 frame;

1 fan; 1 electric stove; 1 hall rack; 1 stool chair; 1 rocker; 1 stove mat; 1 stool; 1 straw bottom chair: 1 pr. autches; 3 dining room chains; I mirror w-frame; 1 scatter rug; 1 trunk: old wine drapes; 1 blue hassock; 1 flat top trunk: 3 leather beds; 1 picture (sleeping baby); 1 dining room suite; 3 dining room chairs; 1 oak chair; 1 Prigi-dalre air conditioner; 1 telephone chair Ac table; 1 picture; 1 pillow: 1 adding machine; 1 GE refrigerator; 1 range; 1 oil stove; 1 wash stand: I clothes hamper; Quantity of dishes: quantity of cooking utensils; 1 4-pIece bedroom suite;

1 rollaway bed, mattress tz pillow; 1 stuffed chair; 1 green chair; 1 blue platform rocker;

2 maple chairs; 1 round

table 1 oil heater sc mat; 1

clock; 1 bed lamp; 1 table lamp; 1 picture with pink

frame; 2 small pictures; 1 geld frame picture; 1 vacuum cleaner; 1 mattress Ac springs; 1 wardrobe; 1 blue frame picture; 1 Ironing board; 1 vaste paper basket; 1 box

Christmas cards Ac paper; 1 smelt bedspread: 9 blankets; 2 pillows; 5 bedspreads; 2 rollaway bedspreads; 7 staf ter rugs; 1 heating pad; 14 tow'els; 16 sheets; 11 hand towels; 13 kitchen towels; T table cloths; 26 pillow cases; 50 spreads (dresser etc.); 1 coal stove; 1 oil stove; 1 kitchen stool; a quantity of lumber.

This the 27th day of October, 1961.

Dorothy Edwards Brown and Luna Edwards Braxton. Administratrices of tht estate of Mary Alice Edwards R B. Lee, Atty.

Oct. 30, Nov. 4. 8, 15

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Adm^istratrix of the E.state of Lottya L. Graye, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate, to present them ihe undersigned on or before the 25th cay of October, 1962. or this notice \ ill be beaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under-s gned.

This the 25th day of October, 1961.

(Miss) Mytrolene I. Graye, Administratrix of the Estate of Lottya L. Graye,

825 Fairview St.,

High Point, N. C.

James Ac Hite, Attys.

Greenville. N. C.

Oct. 30. Nov. 6, 13, 20, 27, Dec. i

" 5ald special election shall approve

i the issuance of said $155,0(X) bonds ^ * for the purpases aforesaid and

REV. n n d MRS. ROLAND

HARRELL are conducting revival services now underway at Bethel Pentecostal Holiness

Churrh through November 5.

Services are being held night

ly at 7:30. The public is Invited.

Public Notices

iiRIITON SCHOOL DISTRICT OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH ( AROLINA

NOTICE OF SPECIAL EI.EC-TION ON THE ISSUANCE OF SLILOOf SC HOOL BONDS AND NEW REdlSTRATION OF QUALIFIED VOTERS IN SAID DISTRICT FOR SAID SPECIAL ELECTION.

A special election will be held

the levy of a tax therefor as aforesaid, then vsald $155,000 bonds shall be Issued for said purposes and a sufficient tax shall be levied on all the taxable property In said Grifton School District for the payment of the principal of and interest on said bonds.

By order of the Board of Commissioners for the County of Pitt, North Carolina.

BLAIR C. WHELESS Clerk of tbe Board of Commissioners of the County of Pitt,

North Carolina Section 7. That the persons whose names are set out in the foregoing form of election notice are hereby appointed registrar ana judges for said special election, and said special election .shall be held at the place set out In the form of said election notice, which said place ,to wit, the Grifton Fire House, Grifton, North Carolina, shall be the only polling place for said special election at which all qualified voters .shall vote, and shall also be the place at which the registration books for .said new registration of qualified voters for said special election shall be open ouring the t.me and for the period provided for in thl.s resolution.

Section 8. That the Saturday before said specfai election shall be challenge day, and .said special election shall in all other respects not provided for herein, be held in the manner provided In the

In Grifton School Dl.strict of Pitt county. North Carolina, botMan'",li^Tot^ha'St'aTeVNor'th the hours 0 30 A M. and 30 Carolina govrmln, general elec-P.M., Eastern Standard Time, on tions.

Saturday, December 9, 1961, at which special election there will be submitted to the qualified voters of the Grifton School District Plit County, North Carolina, which comprises the territory hereinafter described, tbc same not being coterminus with any City, Town or Township, the question of the lasuanpe of not exceeding

Swtlon 9 That the form of the ballot to be u.sed in said special election shall be substantially as follows:

GRIFTON SCHOOL DISTRICT riTT COUNTY.

NORTH CAROLINA

SPECIAL BOND ELECTION

wi^ coAp aif AN^HAVii

70 you o\^ wiw A ^, Wsa aeiN A HO^$iAy ifilj

ffSTKc?-' you

UKETOHAVf-C

HO. KEEP HIS tSCfiPE QUIET. I WAST A JUNGLE Wri?OL

, 6ENERAL ALARM ) CAN' T PROVE \ FORSfAYTHTA^ ANYTHINS-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C. Monday, October 30, 1961^11

irSJOLIN

HELP WANTED EMPLOVK^ENT

TRAINING IN TANDEM

Expert Servio#

BUFTALO, N.Y, (AP) When t iroS RADIO h TV STrwvTnr

Iffl - MsS It.; omKc

for two weeks of training with the Army National Guard^ 402nd Civil Affairs Company at Pt. Devens, Mass., he took hia wife with him. Mrs. Taylor is a WAC captain in the same company.

German armies of World War n began surrendering May 4, 1945.

Public Notices

Phone 524<4861.

MOVING!

ABC MOVING A 8TORAOB Aft. North Ameriean Vaa liiMe **More The Modero Wof** rboDe PL S-4Mt

NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION

The undersigned havinj this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of James P. (Jim) Everett, a:so known as James E. Everett! and J. E. Everett, late a resident 0 Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Greenville, N. C., on or before the 16th day of April, 1962, (G.S. 28-113), or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im-niediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day cf October, 1961.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. Successor to Guaranty Bank and Trust Company, Executor of the Estate of James P. Everett, Deceased.

J. H. Moye. Trust Officer Oct. 16. 23. 30, Nov 6

RADIO AND TV REPAIR-8PE-cializing In night calls. Call Ralph Crawford. PL 2-3921 after 5 p.m.

EXECUTRIX- NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having thU day qualified as Executrix of the Last WiU <fc Testament of R E. Wilson, deceased, late of Pitt Cpynty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Roberts & Stocks, at Greenville, North Carolina, on 01 before the 29th day of Sep-ttinber, 1962, otherwise, this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate seUlement.

This the 28th day of September, 1961.

CORA LEE WILSON Executrix of the Last Will & Testament of R E. WlLscn, deceased Roberta Stocfcs, Attys.

Oct. 9-16-23-30 Nov. 6-13

Termite Control

Qualify your house now for our $5,000.00 insured repair warranty. Inspection Free. Terms if desired. *

Ivey Coward Inc.

PL 2-2996 Day or Night

MEN AND WOMEN WANTED TO train for Civil Service jobs. We prepare men and women ages 18-55. No experience necessary. Grammar school education usually tufficient- Permanent Job. No layoff, short hours, high pay. advancement. Stay on present Job while training. Send name, address. phone number and times a^ home (if rural give directions). Licensed. Write CIS. Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

THERE OUCHTA BE A LAW I

Tmc POOe-tO-POOR AIESMAM 18 OMC Tin OF HOHO 9APteH9 aUMBOVlC POUTtVELV SEFUSee ID STAND FOR.

By FAGALY u>d SHORTEN

Ul4lCM ,0f C0URIE,9AID t/Pi HAPPfhlS TO Bt AB0UT11<3TEE14 AW0 VERV PRBTTV -HEU HEU - SWALL V/E SIT TWIS OWE OUT ?

MaU Help Wanted

CAB DRIVER. EARNINGS AC-eording to hours worked. Contact owner of AA Cab Co., eomer of Second & Evans St.. PL 3-2830

Female Help Wanted

Autos For Sale

ANS 1956 FAIRLANE FORD V8 four 4oor Sedan. Has automatic drive and heater. In very good condition. Price 8675. If interested, call PL 8-1222, Dealer No. 2125.

1958 FORD WAGON. IN PER-fect condition. For sale or will trade for pick-up truck. Spains Super Mkt. Call PL 2-6746.

LOOKING FOR A (X>OD TRADE?

See or call Oyton Gray at Vhgner-Waldrop Motors, Greenville, your Lincoln. Mercury. Comet and Rambler salesman. Phone FT 2-4525 and residence PL 2-

r"3 BUICK CENTURY HARD-10 p. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio. heater, very clean, low mileage. Phone PL 2-2122.

Exoert Snrvie#

C^NT AFFORD A OARAGE???

Our wax jobs will protect your CO" but where youll put the lawn-mower and stepladder. etc. Is a problem. Ricks Service Center (T*orner 9th and Evans St.)

HOUSEWIVES A STUDENTS Save Time And Money At COIN-O-MATIC WASHERETTE 1209 Evans St.

Open 24 Hours Daily

N.Y. MAIDS TOP WAGES BEST HOMES. TICKETS SENT. Largest, oldest N.Y sgcy. Write GEM, 35 Lincoln, Boslyn Hta^ N.Y.

WANTED: LADY, 30 TO 45, TO sell and collect on local insurance route. Guaranteed salary $60 weekly or will make liberal salary ud commission arrangement. F^ll time and permanent work. Car necessary. Phone PL 2-5777 8 a.m. to 9 am. for interview.

MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Better Jobs and Better Salaries. Free room and board. Tickets sent. Reply givtng name, address, telephone of references. Dorns Employment Agency, 151 Bast 116 81, New York CHy.

WANTED: LADY 30^5 TO SELL

and collect for home supply company. Carrying complete line of spreads, blankets, cookware, dlshware, etc. Car necessary, good opportunity. Permanent work. Will consider applicants for full or part time. Phone PL 2-5777 8 to 9 a.m. for interview.

WANTED: AUTO MECHANIC

WITH Pordomatic experience, good pay plan, good working conditions, plenty of work. Write Mechanic, Box 408, City.

MAN FOR OUTSIDE WORK selling farm supplies. Must have knowledge of livestock and poul try. Good opportunity for the right man. Write, in own handwriting, to Box 699, Greenville.

AN EXPERIENCED SALES-man, 25 years old or older. Call PL 2-4973 for an appointment. Attractive salary. Edwards Hdwe.

ESTABLISHED RAWLEIOH BUS-ine&s available in W. C. Pitt County. Good time to start while big crops being marketed. No capital required. For details and help see Rawlelgh Dealer Mrs. Ruby Pittman, 112 N. Park Dr., Greenville, N. C. Telephone: PL 2-4265 or write Rawleighs Dept. NCJ-740-843 Richmond, Va.

DRIVER WANTED. STRAIGHT truck driver for local and long distance moving. Must be 21 years of age. Apply in person at ABC Moving & Storage. W. Tenth St.

EXCEPTIONAL

portunity for

INCOME OP above average

salesman with proven ability. The product is nationally advertised, manufactured by DuPont, and has wide acceptance in large ' and small business. This is a fulltime position. Active leads furnished. Call Kinston. N. C. Ja-3-5603 Collect. -

Maids For Naw York

MANY NEEDED S80-I55 WEEK Free room, board, uniforms rv. Guaranteed Jobs In heart of New York and New Jersey Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY 249 West 34tb St..'New YorE

REGISTERED NURSES FOR Evening supervisory duties Beginning salary $333 per month. II days vacation. -10 days sick leave, plus usual hoUdays. Contact DU rector of Nursing. Murdoch Scho^il. Butner. N. C.

HnWS YOUR GAS MILEAGE?

Drive in today and fill up with o.T high quality gasoline and ro'.ice the difference it makes. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next coor to the Post Office.)_

DAILY KEFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad Tclepbooe Number in OreenvlUe PLaaa 8-6168

($100 minimum cbarge for rords or lees for first insertion)

8 Inserttoos ............. $ 1.71

I Insertkme ........... I EM

Insertions ............. I l-7f

One Month .............. 114.01

DISPLAY WANT AD0 II 25 per column incb per insertion)

1 Week .. .*............... 71

1 kdontli ................ I334M)

Above retee for more than one Insertion epply to eds running a# consecutive daya)

DSADUNB No new ada kills or oorreetlons accepted after I p.m. the day before pubhcetk.

errors-OMI&dlONB The Dally Reflector will be reepon-slble only for ths first tnoorreet or omitted ineerttoD of any adverta, sent hi these columns and tiMR only to the extent of e omlm-tood maertlon Errors which do not (**Bsen the vs*ne of the advertan ment wlU tw, be oorreciod by a make-good Insertion The pobllsh-rt rtaerve the right to retlae or rejeet any copy.

AVI MONR

Order your ad to run six ttanaa; the cost le less per day. When yot get desired resolta can PL ^l and stop the ad Too pay for only the Domher of days yoo Ml m* tually appearad.

MAIDS$30-$50 WEEK N.Y. LIVE-IN JOBS In gey glamorous town. Free TV. room, board, onlforms Fare advanced, fast service Write today! A-1 AGENCY. Hempstead, Long Island. NJf

CHRISTIAN WOMAN NEEDED Full or part-timelifetime sr curlty. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful Earn $100 weekly and up. No competition. Write John Rudln Co , 22 West Msdlsoo St.. Chlcsgo 2. ni.

MAIDS, 150 NEDED

SEE WASHINGTON FIRST ON WAY TO NEW YORK JOB Free lodging plus $30-$55 weekly. Get your ticket to Washington. Write today. RICH AGENCY, 1211 Eye St., NW, Washington, D. C.

GET RICH WITH RICH

MUNN GRIFFIN & CO. WHO sell fruits, produce and sundries wants s live wire salesman to work Greenville and Pitt County. Excellent opportunity to right man. Write M, Box 408, Greenville, stating age, qualifications and references.

IBM MANAGER. METHODS MAN

Nationally - known, multi . plant textile company, ^rrently organ-hing a new department, seeks a person experienced In both punch card data pfooessing and systems work.

This Is an unusually challenging IMwlUon with dcflnlto opportunity for future advancement For local interview, write In strictest confidence giving full background Information and current saUry .to TEXTILE

Box 408 Graonvilla

For Sale

Dafrto graio bias aod feed tanks to match our customatle mixing 00 your farm. Bulk deliverycom-plats or custom mads _ MOBILE AIILLINO CO.

PL s-tnt

LENNOXHOME HEATING

Enjoy a comfortably heated boms tnis wmter!' Install an automatio Lenncis' furnace. No down payment, up to three years to pay PTss estimates. No obligation.

GBNERAI. HEATING A AIR CONDI'nONINO CO.

W. Ith Street PL 2-S56?

SEARS-ROEBUCK MOTOR BIKE.

Also 1958 Buick'Special Call PL 2-3004 after 6 p.m.

C. L. LUPTON CO.

**Tsar Comfort b 0r Basteoss' Phene PL 2-tm Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors, jaiou ales and screens, Venetian Ulnda ra-eordsd and (aped, porch tnrlos-ures, pamts ani hardware, roofing and siding materiaja

PEDIGREED ENGLISH SETTER puppies. Can be seen at Drums Hatchery, West End Circle. Oreen-vUle.

BUKrrROLtrWORLDS ONLY sutonutic vacuum cleanerSales and serrlee. J. M. Fleming Jr.. Sales and Service representative. 305 Paris Ave. Dial PI 3-2287.

SELECT PACKAGED FALL bulbs from Holland. Hyacinths, daffolils, narcissll, tulips and crocus. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle, Greenville.

PANSY TIME!

WE HAVE NICE PANSY PLANTS and English daisies. Jefferson Florist & Nursery, phone PL 2-6195.

ONE DENTHALL PEANUT picker and one hay bailer with motor. In good wonking condition. Due to combining peanuts, we do not need this picker and we are offering both at a great sacrifice of $450, both units. Write or call Henry A. Johnson, Williamston. N. C. Phone Swift 2-2077.

SMALL GRILI^SERVICE STA-tion combination, formerly Do Drop In. Contact Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flake on premises or call PL 8-1960 after 6 p.m.

WANTED. EXPERIENCED

bookkeeper. Write giving all

qualifications. RetaU business. r

P. p n Roy 4)* r.rp<n. Dormintory East. Carolina Col

MAN WANTED: WITH LIGHT

truck, pickup or car with utility trailer. To erect Monuments In this area. Part time eaJnings should exceed $3,000 per year. Investment required, $137.-50 for apeclsl equipment. Write Catalog Sales Division, P.O. Box 29, Mt. Airy, N.C.

CHRISTIAN MAN NEEDED.

Full or part-time Uietime security. Experienced Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 weekly and up. No competition. Write John Rudln Co., 22 West Madison St.. Chicago 2. HI.

iwo FULL - FLKDOED JOUR^ neymen electricians. Apply Field Office, A. B. Blake Eleotrioal Contractors at site of 500 Man

ply G, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

MAIDS N. y.. BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON!

Take year pick! Up to $60 wk. Fare paid. Free nnlform, nylone, TV show tickets. Give year age. Write name, addrcu, phone, beet reference. Do not write N. . for bus tiekets. Writ# now Balto office only, Mrs. Gerber, Dept. 17, 1120 Dmid Hill Ave.. BaluMl. Md. Save this ad.

lege, 9 til 12 a.m., Tuesday. Pioject lasts one year.

AUTOMATIC MARCHANT CAL-culator. A-1 oondXlon. PlMne .Day PL 2-5602; night PL 2-4752.

For SaU

Mala Halp Wan tad

MAN WANTED TO SUPPLY

Rawlelgh Products to consumers in Greenville. Good time to start. No capital required. Write Rawleighs Dept. NCJ 740^15 RJchroond. Va.

ROUTE SALESMAN.....

Approximately between ages Cf 21 and 35. Experience not required; tut helpful. 'Apply In person. Royal Crown Bottling, 218 Airport Road.

GENERAL ADDING MACHINE.

Almost new. Ten key. C(Mt $175 wUl sell for $125. Call PL 2-2768. Nights call PL 2-7450.

ONE USED ADMIRAL REFRIO-erator with freezer aeroes the top. Clean and in good condition. CaU PL 8-2804.

THE VERY. VERY FINEST FOR vinyl floors is Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Its non yellowing. Belk-Tyler's.

TOUNTA1N AND LIGHTER repairs. Prompt sarvlce. Lau-tares Bros. Jewelers. 414 Evans 81.

CLINTON SUPER CHAIN SAWS.

4Vt hp to hpAclutcb drive. BaJas and Barrloa. Handrls-Bam-m Co.

8ALE-STORM D<X)Rfl, $29.95;

Storm windows. $14.95. Complete with hardware, ready for installation. *Your Comfort Is Our Business. C. L. Lupton Co., West Fifth St. Ext., Oreenville. N. C. Phone PL' 2-2236.

COIN OPERATED 8ELF-SER-vice laundry. Fine .location. Doing excellent business. Only few hours supervision weekly required. Present owner has too many other interests. PL 2-8181 day. PL 2-5287 night.

PULLETS. PULLETS - BEGIN-ning to lay pullets, sex linked and reds. Call Drums Hat^.hcry. PL 2-2537.

PEANXrr POLES, SAWED 7 AND ft. long, 36o. Northslde Lumbar Company.

Houabold Suppliws

FREE LOAN OF OUR EPPI-eient Carpet Shampooers with purchase of Blue Lustra Shampoo. Belk-Tylers.

Lost and Found

LOST: RUBBER POAN DOUBLE mattress between Falkland and Greenville Friday morning while moving. Finder please return to 301 E. Fourth St. Reward of-fried.

Money to Loan

QUICK LOANS

Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. O. State Bankers Commission. 615 Dicklnson Ave., Greenville Phone PL 3-3660.

AUTO LOANS

See Vince Howell

Atlantic Discount

Weal Bad Otala

IE?

QUICK OONPIDENTIAL lums froan $35-$200 oo yoor tumsebold furniture aad kitchen appliances and autos, ooataet 8a-oortty Loan Corp suparvlsed by N.O. State Banking Oommisaon. II Olekliuoo Ava. OraanvUla. MOi Pbooa PL S-MSK

Money to Loan

$20-$603. FURNITURE. AUTO Signature. N. C. Finance Corp.. 121 W. Fourth St., phone 758-1145.

Real Estate For Rent

Real Estata For Rant f Raal Estate For Sal#

FOUR ROOM NFURN18HD HOMES AND LOTS LOCATED duplex apartment. Nice yard,' in various sections of town. Dial five blocks from college. Prefer,PL 8-1906 or come by to see us. couple or couple with chUd. $51.50 Godfrey P. Oakley, manager, Car^ per month. Call PL 2-5583.

FIVE room' UNFURNISHED

apartment, close In. ready (or occupancy. Call PL 3-4437 after 6 p. m.

Una General Ins. Agcy.. 115 W Us. If. 0.

Fourth St.. OrsanvUlt.

Farms For Sala

Wantad To Buy

WANT TO BUY SMALL FARM ncsr Oreenville. Write Farm*. Box 408, Ctty.

ONE 25 ACRE FARM. 3.74 TO- - bacco, 13.0 wheat. AH cleared.

ONE SIX room HOUSE, FIVE One dwelling. 2 curing bams, one

miles but of town on Ntw Bern flwy. Lights, water and water heater. Call M. F. Jolly. PL 2-

2665.

THR ROOM FtlRNlSHED apartment. Private entrance and bath. Water and lights furnished. $50 per month. Also two bedrooms. 1404 Chestnut Street. Phone PL 2-6889.

ONE DOWNSTAmS THREE room furnished apartment with modem conveniences. Call PL 2-2054; PL 2-3554.

ADS_ANN

Raal Estata For Sala I

pacHc house. In Beaufort County. 3 miles east of Orlmesland on Hwy. 264. $18,900. Contact D. O. NichoU. Realtor. PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4585.

HOME FOB SALE I

Lovely three bedroom brick horn# /with two full baths. Targe liv-! Ing room, and dining room,' paneled den. kitchen with built- Ins, and two^car carage. Located on nice corner lot of 600 Falr-lane Rd. Price reduced for quick sale.

For Homes, Farms, Lots and

Business Property, call D. G.

NICHOLS, Rerltor, PI. 2-4012 or

Erva Shifflett at PL 2-4585. ^

THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Private front and back entrances. 1304 Charles St. Call PL 2-4335 or PL 2-4792.

POUR ROOM HOUSE. LARGE living room, large kitchen. Nice floor. All modern conveniences. Heating system. IVi miles from town on Pactolus Hwy. Call PL 2-7066. >

DESIRABLE BUSINESS LOCA-tion near Five Points. Call Bodkins Music Co.. PL 2-5110.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE FOR rent located at 910 Cotanche St. Has a central heating system and V/z baths. Rents for only $65 per month. Contact Grier Rental Agency, Phone PL 2-5700.

RENTAL PROPERTY - SEVEN room house. Duplex apartment In backyard. All in good condition. Monthly Income approximately $180. Cost $12,500. Coctact Jim Lee, H. A. White A Sons, PL 2149; night PL 2-7444.

FOR RENT TO MEN. TWO large front bedrooms, heated, connecting baths, shower. Phone PL 2-3271. Mrs. Charles Home. Sr.___ ,_

HOUSES. APARTMENTS,

rooms and business property for rent. Contact Qrler Rental Agency. Office located In Room 23. Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, whlcb Is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons.

FOR SALE

Exeellent tobacco farm located between Bethel ^nd Green-rille, N. C.; fully equipped with 3 mules, tractor, etc., ready to farm; complete 128 acres, 45 seres farmland, 6.4 acres tobacco, 3.8 acres peanuts, 4.9 acres cotton; 6-room main dwelling with bath; 6-roora tenant house; S tobacco barns with curers; packhouse; other nuildings; price $40,000.00 ; 30% down, balanrs in 10 equal year-y instaUraents.

4EE C. W. EVERETT. Attorney BETHEL. N. C.

IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE US before you sell your Gum and Popular Veneer timber. Will buy standing or delivered. Beck Bros. Veneer Co., Inc., Zcbulon, N.C. Phone AN9-3011.

Wanted To Rent

NIC:E THREE BEDROOM house by responsible couple with one child. Write or telephone Mrs, D. W. Smith, 723 S, Second St.. Smithfleld, N. C. Phone WEbater, 4-3676.

Special Notices

HAVE YOUR OLD PIANOS RE-built and restyled complete for $175 up. This Is a Christmas special. Write H. G. Kluttz, Box 164, East Spencer, N. C.

Wanted

WANTED; 25 USED FREEZERS Will buy or make liberal allow auce in trade. Garris Supply. PI 2-5225.

Work Wanted

DO INVISIBLE REWEAVING In 'clothing, fabric covered furniture and rugs. Also reknlttlng at my home, 218 Sylvanla Ave.. Wlnterville. Phone PL 2-3668, Mr. Robert Beddard.

Classified Display

House For Sale

Three Bedroom Brick House In College Court. IH Ceramic Tile Bathi, Large Kitchen And Dining Area, Two Car Driveway. 1619 E. Wright Rd.

Phone PL 2-7028

Tiucks For Rent

UNFURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment on second floor. One block from college. 401 Vi Jarvis St.

RE'nT REDUCED LARGE

boose. 928 monthly. flmaUei

house. $35 monthly. Located to Mill Village Apply at Carolina Grill.

PrVK ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment on corner of Maple and Tlilrd Street. $65 month. Call PL 8-1444 or PL 8-2862. Bennett iz Messick Real Estate Agency.

SIX ROOM UNFURNISHED Duplex apartment. Also five room duplex unfurnished apartment. Piped for automatic washer, backyard fenced. Phone PL 2-4293.

CLEAN PTONISHED ROOMS available. Located at 316 8 Lee St., Ayden, N. C.

APARTMENT FOR RENT Located 554 Evans Street. Newly painted on inside and outside. New oil heating plant. Close uptown. Also could be used as a business office. Phone PL 2-6123 day or PL 2-5824 night.

HOUSES FOR SALE Watch This Ad Every Monday 1 Three rental unit (1 duplex, 1 single dwelling). Rents $100 per month. Price $10,000.

2. Five-room house, comer of Main and Academy Sts., Wlnterville Price $5.000.

3. One lot on East 10th St. Ext 80 X 200. Priced at $3500. Ideal for duplex.

If you are thinking of buying or selling your house, lot or farm, contact - - -

Your Real Estate Agent LES TURNAGE Tumaga Real Estate and Insurance Co.

Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSaleaInaurance

MOVING

By The Hour or Day We Furnish All Gas And Oil

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Clataified Diaplay

KENS

**The Budget Honae New and Used Fnmltva PL t-i6r

Classified Display

Tulip, DsffodU, Hyselntb and iris Bulba, Direct From Holland

Whitef Stores, Inc.

Wa Fill ASCS Orders. We Also Have Bulk Lime Spreading Servicie.

Pitt PCX

SERVICE

PL 2-2214

Announcing Jenkins Motor Co *s Big

USED CAR DEPT. SLOGAN CONTEST

This Is a chance for yon to win A valuable prise. Here's all you

do:

Think of a good alogan for our ascd car dept., write in on a post card along with your address and^phone number and mall It to us. All entries become the property of Jenkins Motor Co. and will not be returned. Conteat ends Nov. 7. Winners will be announced. Nothing for you to buy, enter as many limes as you like.

1st PRIZE

$25.00 Savings Bond

2nd PRIZE

Completa Winterization For Your Car.

1957 FORD

Dump Truck In good Mechanical condition. Will sell DIRT Cheap!

See or call one of our salesmen today.

Buddy Allen, T. G. Cayion, Dumae Hill, Regan Jones, Earl IIUI or Clyn Barber.

Jenkins .Motor Co.

Yoor Used Car Headquarters In Pitt Coonty CotsDche and 4th 818. Phone PL t-4939 N.C. Dealer No. 7U

DUPLEX UNFURNISHED ONE bedroom apartment. Close-in. Ideal for two. Phone PL 2-3339.

Clasaified Diaplay

FOR RENT

ONE t ROOM OFFICE Ground floor, heat and air condition furnished. Located eomer of Third A Cotanche Streeta Phone PL 8-2715.

Antiques

Victorian

And

PERIOD PIECES

Lamps and Bric-A-Brac Owner:

Mrs. J. B. Briley

103 Orimmcraburg St. FarmvlUe, N. C. *

Shop Home Furniture Store

Your Authorised Siegler Heater Headquarters Id Greenville. New ModeU Now On Display.

No Money Down

Remodeling? Let us give you a free estimate on your plans for adding value and comfort to your home. Add a bathroom heating plant, air conditioning system, renew old piping, water heaters. Repair work of all kinds. Easy terms. Five years to pay.

POLLARDS PLBG. & HTG. CO.

IM V. M SH

W. G. Pollard, Owner

PHONE PL 8-7282

Unico Tires and Tubes

AU tiras first lint uneondlilan-ally guaranteed. Wa art aou equlfpad to monal all Ursa.

Pitt FCX

SERVICE ' n. t-ttu

UTO SIGNAWU . HOM IMPKOYIMINT

LOANS

WACHOVIA

BANK AND TOUgr COMPANY

TIM PAYMENT DEPARTMENT

aa Offlea .r. 5th a Waahlaftan 8U Waet Sad Offlea 1610 Dickinson Ava.

Evans Biraat Offlea 417 Bouth Evans Bt

III II i,i

HOURS t TO S

Maadovbraok Offlaa

1199 North Graena 81

Dleklnaon Ava. Offloa Oaraar Olaklnaon Ava. # Pitt Street

. She hurried to White Chevrolet for Guordion MalitaMBKO

FAIL FEATURED SERVICESl"

eptOot-N#v.

oonomtoal Feetureil gervloe#

a CwaalesOaalWylwMwNaawMi Iskasel lyiMai Cksot

a Cliai AfOtm Ckawgsa^ror wMi

Owch

a NmMUsM Aka aad Ua# lasfaeHe*

rwtapba Iwlttii *

WHITE CHEVROLET

Weal End Circla

PL 8-Sm

12Th# Dny Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 30, 1961

Stock And

Market Reporto

BALEIOH (At*)(NCDA)-Hofi: prtcet mostly stsa^ly to 25 bigher. Tops of 17-17J0 at Rocky Mount and Smlthfteld; 16.50-17^ Wilson, Nahunta. Kinston. New Bern, Benson. Mount Olive, Newton Grove; 17-17.25 ^Bethel, Murfreesboro;

16.50-17 Spring Hope; 16.25-16.75 Pembroke; 17.25 Clinton, Fayetteville, Elisabethtown, Pink Hill, Rich Square, Dunn, Tarboro, Enfield. Scotland Neck; 17 Greensboro, Goldsboro; 16.75 Albertson, SUer City. CasUe Hayne, Kenly. Bnigaw; 16.50 Lillington.

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; light bulls 12-15. heavy bulls 15-18.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and teoUers steady at reduced level; base farm price 11 to 12. mosUy 11; f.o.b. plant price 11.75 to 13.25.

NEW YORK (AP) Despite losses in some aerospace stocks and specially situated Issues, the tock market moved generally higher early this afternoon in moderate trading.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .70 at 258.40 with industrials up 1.20, rails unchanged and utilities up

20 *

Gains of fractions to about a point among key stocks outnumbered losers.

The list still seemed confused by a continuation of transactions made with an eye toward balancing lo.sses against gains for tax

returns. . ^ ,

At the same time, the termination of merger talks between Montgomery Ward and Interstate

ibepartment Stores on the one hand, and between J. O. Penney and Aldens Inc., on the other, brought losses and some heavy selling to theee issues.

Further publicity over the weekend about Pentagon cutbacks in the B52 and the B70 bomber projects and the DynarSoar winged space plane was cited as the reason io^ declines in Boeing and North American Aviation.

Steels remained slightly higher although demand for steel was still described as disappointing. Big Three motors also were on the upside, Chrysler adding about a point as hopes grew for a settlement of its labor contract.

Some chemicals. Including DuPont and Eastman Kodak, advanced more than a point.

.Montgomery Ward was down more than 2 points while Interstate Department Stores was off more than 1.

Aldens was down more than 2 and Pennedy 1.

North American Aviation, prime contractor for the B70 bomber, lost more than 2. Boeing, contractor for the B52 and Dyna-Soar, took a similar loss. Lockheed, also involved in aerospace, was another 2-polnt loser.

International Business Machines dropped about 11 on profit taking.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.19 at 700.93.

Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange in moderately active trading.

Corporate bonds were mixed in slow trading. U.S. government bonds eased.

ColoreJ News

The Installation of officers will be held at Good Hope Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy shown toward us during the recent death of our father and brother, the late Peter R. Teel. May Ckxl bless each of you.

Mra. Virgil Meekins, Daughter Mrs. Louisa Long, Slater

Killed In

Funeral

Funeral services for Odell R. Daw.son. who died in Baltimore, Md., Friday, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church, Ayden. Burial will follow lii the Live Oak Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pete Dawson of the home; five clldren, Maurice, Amell, John-l ie, Reginald and Winfred, all of the home; his grandmother, Mrs. Pachel Dawson of Baltimore, Md.

STATE

NOW,

TUE.

NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks:

Adams Millis

Allied Ch ......

Alls - Chal .....

Am Can Co ........... 45

Am Enka .......

Am Motors .....

Am Tel it Tel ....

Am Tob ........

Atch TASF .....

Atl Coast Line ...

AU Refining ......... 53>/4

Avco Cp ........

Balt A O .........

Bendix Corp

Beth Stl ---------

Borden Co ......

Borg - Warner ..

Burl Ind .......

Burroughs Corp ,

Cannon Mills ........ 73V

Caro PAL ............ 60V

Celanese Corp .......33^4

Chain Belt ...........45

Champion PAP ...... 39>4

Ches A Ohio ........... 58^*

Chrysler ............. 52

Coca - Cola .......

Columbia OAE

Coml Credit ......... SOVa

Con Ed .............. 82%

Curtiss Wrt ...........17*4

Dan Riv Miils ......... 14%

Douglas Aire ........

Dow Chem ......

DuPontdeN .....

East Airl .......

Eastman Kod Firestone Rub

Ford Motor .....

Gen Elec ............ 72%

Gen Foods ...........^V4

Gen Mot ............. 49

Gen Tel A Tel ......... 2.5

Gerb Prod .....

Goodrich B F ...,

Goodyear TAR

Greyhound ........... 25%

Gulf Oil Corp ......... 37%

Int Nickel Can ........78%

Int Paper ............ 38%

Int Tel A Tel .......... 51%

Kayser - Roth ...

Kenct Cop ........... 80%

Liggett A Myers ......104%

Lockh Air ........... 49%

Lorlllard P .......... 58%

McLean Trk ......... 8%

Monsanto ......

Montg Ward ......... 33%

Motorola ............. 75%

Nat Biscuit

Nat Dairy Pd ..........76%

Nat Distillers ........ 25%

NY Central ........... 16%

Norf A West .....

No Am Avia ....

No Pacific .....

Ohio OU .......

Param Plct

A MANGLE BICYCLE . . . mark, pot near Staton, Mill where 16-year-old Negro boy Sunday became Pitt eighth traffic fataUty of the year. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)_

Pepfti Cola

Reynolds Tob

Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands

Prev.

Noon CHose

. 22%

23%

. 57

56%

. 20%

20%

. 45

44%

. 37%

. 17%

17%

120% 121

. 98

98%

. 28%

27%

. 43%

43%

. 23%

23%

. 30

30i

. 62%

. 41%

42>4

. 69%

70%

. 42%

43%

. 21%

21%

. 31%

. 73V4

eovr

59*4

33%

. 45

. 39%

39%

. 58%

58%

. 52

52%

. 91

91%

. 28%

28%

. 50%

50%

. 82%

82%

, 17%

17%

14%

34%

33%

. 73%

73%

230% 230%

. 22

21%

106% 108

47%

103% 103V4

, 72%

72%

, 96%

96%

. 49%

49%

. 25

24%

, 71%

71%

45V4

45%

25%

. 37%

37%

78%

79%

. 36%

35%

51%

49>i

24%

80%

,.104%

105*'4

49%

47%

, 58%

59%

,, 8%

52%

,, 33%

, 75%

81>ii

81%

76%

, , 25%

25%

,, 16%

16%

..109% 110

.. 50%

48%

41%

, 38%

38%

.. 55%

55%

.. 52%

52%

Stevens J P Texaco Inc

US Rubber

US Stl .....

Va-Caro Chem Va El A Pow W Va PAP Western Md West Union Westing El Woolworth Zenith Rad

14V4

53%

54V4

33%

51%

58%

58V4

78%

30*%

30%

82%

57%

23%

22%

77%

78%

50%

46%

32%

50%

24%

38%

126%

127

36%

36V4

44%

25%

26%

, 57%

57%

, 75%

76V4

34%

64%

35%

. 29%

29%

, 40%

40%

, 39%

. 85*%

84%

198%

200%

Life Sentences Given Two For Double Murder

ELIZABETH, NJ. (AP) Joseph W. Maxey and Lorelle Parks Jr., 23-year-old Negro car washers, were sentenced to life imprisonment today for the murders of two socially - prominent white women.

Maxey and Parks were found guUty last Friday of the slayings of Mrs. Eleanor Ewell, 51, of Westfield and Mrs. Eleanor Tyson. 50. of Plainfield, last May 26. The Jury recommended life imprisonment. rather than the death sentences sought by Union County prosecutor H. Douglas Stine.

Judge Ervin S. Fulop sentenced Maxey to consecutive Ufe imprisonment terms, one for each murder. Parks was sentenced to life for Mrs. Tysons death.

Maxey and Parks will be taken to the State Prison at Trenton on Wednesday.

Mrs. Ewell, a native of Hampton. S.C.. also had lived in Charlotte, N.C.

General Taylor Stops In Manila

Humber To Address Red Cross Meetinjg* Tuesday

Dr. Robert Lee Humber of JState Art Museum.

Greenville will be keynote speaker at an American Red Cross .statewide cwiference to be held in Greensboro on Tuesday, it was announced today' by F. Richard Atkinson, chairman of the Pitt unit of tP.e American Red Cross.

Dr. HOmbcr Is a member of the local chapter board. He is senator from Pitt County and chairman of the Board of Trustees for the

OLDE

BOURBON

by J. W. DANT

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

6 YEARS OLD

'365

25?

II Mlir lAlf IIITlUllf Clw llffliicfllll. Hi.

MANILA (AP) Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor arrived today to complete a report to President Kennedy that informants said ia expected to advlM against sending American combat troops to Communist-threatened South Viet Nam.

Kennedyi military adviser and his aides went into seclusion at the Philippine mountain resort city of Baguio after his fact-finding mlsilon to Southeast Asia.

Sources with Taylors party emphasized the general has reached no final decisions but said the odds appeared ag^st his recommending movement of American troops Into the troubled area-at least at the present

tsmt.

Sanford . . .

(Continued from page one)

joined the governor of Pennsylvania who was also a guest for the day.

After the game Gov. Sanford rejoined the caravaners for a bus trip to the train station at departure time. He didnt make the train trip. back. Rather he and his aides, Graham Jones and Tom Lambeth, flew back to Raleigh-Durham.

There were other political figures and politically interested Individuals on the caravan.

Included were Rep. Herbert C. Bonner who has announced that he will seek nomination next spring and reclectlon in . the falL

His opposition in the 1960 primary, Walter Jones of Farmvllle also made the trip. Jones has as yet made no announcement concerning his plans for the 1962 primaries but he has remained active politically.

State Sen. Robert Lee Humber and Rep. Frank Wooten, both of whose terms expire next year, also made the trip.

sen. Sam Ervin was in Asheville for the rally there during the weekend. But he, too, offered a welcome for the local people. He entertained with a reception in the Hotel-Raleigh Saturday night. His administrative assistant. Jack Spain of Greenville was on hand to greet the group in the senators behalf. Sen. Ervin also comes up for reelection next year.

At the reception another prominent North Carolinian, former governor Luther Hodges, dropped by to say hello to the visitors. Hodges is now secretary of commerce in the Kennedy cabinet.

The presidents brother Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy was scheduled to appear at the reception but was unable to make it.

Caravaners were entertained at breakfast Saturday morning by First Federal Savings and Loan Association. A buffet luncheon Saturday was sponsored by The Dally Reflector, Security Life and Trust Co. and State Bank and Trust Co.

His topic will be A Citizens Community Responsibility. Attending the conference from Pitt County will be Mrs. Walter Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt county chapter, and Atkinson, who will appear on the Chapter Development Workshop part of the program discussing the Eastern North Carolina Coordinating Council.

, Dinner speaker will be General Alfred M. Grunther, president of the American National Red Cross with headquarters in Washington.

Five conference workshops will be conducted in the following areas: Office or Volunteer Workshop; Home Service Workshop; Education Relations and Junior Red Cross; Public information and Public Relations; and Administration Session for Ctmpter Officials.

TTie conference Is expected to attract volunteers from throughout the state, as w'ell as the executive officers and executive secretaries.

The Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross Is a cooperating agency with the Pitt County united Fund.

A Negro youth killed Instantly near Statons Mill Sunday when he swerved his bicycle Into the path of an oncoming car.

B. Roberson, 16, of Route 2. RobenonTillc, died of head Injuries when a vehicle, opcratHI by Johnnie Williams. 25-year-old Negro of Red Bank. N. J., struck him about 2:15 p.m.

Williams, who was driving a 1956-model auto owned by the victims next-door neighbor, was rot charged in Pitt Countys eighth traffic fatality o. the year. County Coronor E. W. Harvey, however, reported today his investigation is continuing.

'The accident occurred about four miles east of Statons Mill cn Secondary Road 1521 between Statons Mill and Whitehurst Station. Troopers investigating the accident said the youth was knocked some 100 feet down the highway from the point of Impact rear the center of the road.

Roberson, son of Arthur M. Roberson, Route 2, Box 207, Robersonville, was killed just two miles from his home.

Officers said the bike and the auto were both traveling south when the mishap occurred.

Tbey quoted Williams and the \ehlcles owner Prank Moore Jr.,

Bing Crosby Has One More Son

LOS ANGELES (AP) A son was born Sunday night to singer Bing Crosbys actress wife, Kathy Grant.

The baby, weighing 9 pounds 2% ounces, is the third bom to the couple. The Queen of Angels Hospital said mother and child were doing well.

Mrs. Crosby returned from London early this month to await the birth of the child. Crosby is in England making a movie.

The couples other children su'e Harry Lillis Jr., 3. and Mary Prances, 2. Crosby is 57, and Miss Grant is 27. They were married in 1957.

Crosby has four grown sons by his first wife, the late Dixie Lee Crosby. They have made him a grandfather several times over.<s

2-year-old Negro of Route 2. Box 201, RoberBonville. a.s saying thu youth on the bicycle sudos.)? swerved from the right side of the road into the path of the car as It pulled to the left to, pass.

Patrolman H. W. Wnslow said both the driver tnd the passergcr tcld officers thaj William.-^ biCW the horn before attemplirg to pass the bicycle.

Officers said Williams e.stim.t^d hi. speed at between 40 and 45 niles per hour at the point nf impact. Winslow quoted Williams end Moore as saying Williams showed the vehicle after first sighting the youth on the bike upon rounding a curve at 45 to 50 m p.h.

Winslow said the investigation showed no marks that could be considered brake marks. The pattern of the tire markings, he said, indicated a skid after the vehicle swerved to avoid hitting the youth.

After striking the youth and bicycle with its right front fender and headUght, Winslow said, the vehicle skidded to the left shoulder before recrossing the highway and coming to a stop on the right side of the road facing the opposite direction of its original coarse.

Harvey said when he arrived on the scene the youths body was in the center of the right lane of the road. He said death was due to brain hemorrhage resulting from skull fracture.

LONDON (AP) Bing Crosby passed out cigars today and said he and his wife would call their new son Nathaniel Patrick.

Nathaniel after great-great-grandfather who was a clipper ship captain," said the singer.

I dont guess I have to explain ,what Patricks for," smiled Bing.

American Indians prized tiie pinto hM-se because its colors blended into the landscape. ^

spteoY SAW snwci

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