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WEATHER

Partly elondy tonlfht and Wed-neaday, and not as warm.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departmento

80th Year

No. 260

MPIHKB OV A880G1AT1D PBUB

GREENVILLE, N. C TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 31, 1961 *_10 Pages Jodaj Price 5 Cents

Survey Fire-Razed Farm House

White House

Acts To ^Incite Fright And Panic*

By HARRY KELLY

WASHINGTON (AP)The Soviet Unions huge nuclear burstr-whict may double the fallout coming from all the current Soviet testshas been denounced by the White House as a device to incite fright and panic.

The immediate fallout from the blast is expected to reach North America in three to five days The White House statement, obvdously Issued with President Kennedys approval, said the Soviet effort to spread fear wUl be repellednot only by the steadfastness of free men but by the power of the arms which, men will use to defend their freedom. The test, said the White House, does not affect the nuclear bal

ance of power. It said the United States has ample military power tc destroy any nation which would unleash thermonucldar war "

There was no official word on what bearing the explosion may have on the possibility of the United States resuming tests in the atmosphere.

The shadow of Mondays 50-rnegaton explosionthe Invisible cloud of radioactive fallout began its wind-borne sweep around the world

U.S. Weather Bureau specialists said wind patterns indicate the immediate fallout was being

fallout specialists, said the mass

of radioactive ash would likely swing east ultimately and would reach the North American continent in three to five days, depending on the winds.

The gigantic blastwhich the U S Atomic Energy Commission estimated at 5 megatons may have doubled the fallout un-leasred by all the previous blasts in the Soviet series which began Sept. 1.

Until Mondays explosion, the

out mean to public health? The

U Public Health Service said last week in a statement anticipating the 50-megaton explosion that the fallout from it and the previous tests should not reach levels tiiit would cause any undue concern.

Former President Dwight D Eisenhower said Monday he thinks the danger of atmospheric pollution by nuclear tests has Deep greatly exaggerated. Speaking in San Antonio, Tex.,

Soviets were estimated to have Eisenhow'er said . the advice he

point of detonation in the Soviet arctic

Robert List, one of the bureaus

detonated bombs with a total yiPid of more than 50 megatons of energy yieldincluding the big

earned southeastward from its Oct 23 explosion which U S. sci-

Nikita Concedes

Scientists Erred

scint

dciinc. OF DEATH . . . Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey (right) and membera of the Staton House Volunteer Fire Department are shown looking at spot where Bazemore died (between heater and brick-work).

(Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Charred Body Of Pitt Man Found In Dwelling's Ashes

MOSCOW (AP) Premier Khrushchev declared today the giant bomb exploded Monday exceeded the 50-megaton calculation of the scientists but we wont get angry with them for this.

The statement was made in a brief speech at the closing session of the Communist party congress in the KremUn. It was the first announcement in Russia that the bomb had been exploded, and even then it was made first only to a restricted session of the congress.

The scientists made a slight mistake in the evaluation of the bomb, Khrushchev said. It proved somewhat bigger than 50-megatons, but we wont get angry with them for this.

The announcement brought a storm of applause, of cheering and some laughter from the con-

8TBSS,

Khnishchev quickly calmed the

Demo Chairman In

City Wednesday

Bert L. Bennett, State Demo- and other projects.

cratic Party chairman, is scheduled to meet with Pitt County Democrats at the Pitt County Courthouse here* at 8 pm. Wednesday.

Pitt Democratic Chairman J. Henry Harrell of GreenvUle announced today the state party ~chief would appear here to discuss party interest and organization matters and to meet more of the Pitt County Democrats. ,

It was expected that Bennetts vjslt to Greenville would include an urge from the state chairman for Pitt Democrats to support the rpcoming $61.5 million bond issue for capital improvements at institutions of higher learning, improvements of higher learning, improvements of the State Ports

Harrell, in his announcement today, said, This is not an official n;eeting. It wUl be informal and all Democrats are cordially invited.

Bennett, who was named state chairman after successfully engineering Gov. Sanfords 1960 campaign, is affiliated with Quality Oil Co. of Winston-Salem. The f'rm operates six branch offices, cne of which is located in Greenville.

He is a Winston-Salem native and Is married to the former Lilian Flanagan of GreenvlUe. They have six children, three boys and three girls.

Pilots Strike Is Slated Thursday

CHICAGO (AP) A strike of some 1,500 Trans World Airlines pilots has been called for 11:59 pm., local time Thursday.

C N. Sayen, president of the Air Line Pilots AssociaUon, said Monday night the National Mediation Board -has been notified pi the strike deadline. Appointment of a presidential fact finding board would prevent a walkout for 60 days.

TWA has approximately 1,500 pilots and the air line serves 53 cities in 23 states, plus 18 ciUes in Europe, Asia and Africa.

The charred remains of a man was found early today in the ashes of a farm dwelling Just off the Pactolus Highway which burned to the ground.

- Pitt County Coronor E. W. Harvey identified the victim as 48-year-old David S. Bazemore. The dv/elling, where Bazemore lived alone, was located on the J. E Winslow Farm, about three miles from Greenville on N. C. 30.

Investigators said the Staton-House fire department was called to the blaze about 5:45 a.m. When they arrived, the dwelling was engulfed In flames.

After the blaze had been extinguished, Bazemores body was found in what had been the bed-icom, beside a heater. Coroner Harvey said in all probability the victim was attempting to start a fire in the stove with gasoline or kerosene, which burst into f ames, setting the house on fire.

'The Coroner said the death was due to accidental burning. Investigators noted two persons tried to get Into the dwelling but were forced back by the flames.

Bazemore had been employed by Smith Brothers Mill in Pactolus and did work on the farm.

delegates with a warning that to -achieve the program we will need work, work and only work.

The statement was made to the full membership of 4,500, with no Western foreign correspondents present._______

Airplane Bumped Sanfords Car

BERT BENNETT

Earlier in the brief concluding Session, Ekaterina Furtseva, only woman . member, was dropped from the Presidium, ruling group of the party.

There was no explanation. She presumably retains her Job in the government as minister of culture.

Premier Khrushchev was reelected the partys first secretary.

Also dropped from the Presidium was Nuritdin Mukhitdinov, only representative of the Asian peoples in the U.S.S.R.

Reelected to the Presidium were Khrushchev; President Leonid I. Brezhnev; party Secretary Frol R. Kozlov; First Deputy Premier A. N. Kosygin; party Secretary O. V. Kuusinen; First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan; N. V. Podgomy, first secretary of the Ukrainian Communist party; D. S. Polyansky, the Russian Republic premier; party Secretary Mikhail A Suslov; and N. M. Shvemik, chairman of the partys Control Commission.

One new man was chosen to the presidium: Gennabl Ivanovich

Voronov. ^ young agricultural expert who TWLS been mentioned as working at Khrushchevs right hand.

Selection of party offlcers was the final act of the 22nd Soviet Communist party congress, which then adjourned. It had been meeting in the Kremlin since Oct. 17.

ent^sts now estimate at 25 megatons. A megaton is equal to one million tons of TNT in energy.

Thus, with a single 50-megaton bomb, the Russians almost equalled the explosive force of more than two dozen earlier tests. The blast could have created almost as much lingering fallout as all the previous tests, depending on'how dirty it was.

Dr Ralph E. Lapp, a nuclear scientist who is outside the government, said he believes the .monster bomb was a very dirty one

Lingering fallout is the long-lasting radioactive atoms spewed into the stratosphere, to be blown around the world and finally to settle to earth.

What does this amount of fall-

nad when president led him to believe tests could continue for many more years without danger.

Another former president, Harry S. Truman, shrugged off the Soviet test with the comment in Chicago: We set off a tremendous one in the Pacific one time.

Truman likely was referring to the hydrogen bomb device that wiped out an atoll in the Marshall Islands in 1952.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk saiG the Soviets took a wholly unnecessary step in exploding the heavyweight bomb. If they thought they could Intimidate the world theyre wrong.

"It was a senseless and pointless thing to do and a wholly unnecessary step that couldnt add to technological, scientific or military knowledge, Rusk told newsmen in Honolulu where he stopped on his flight to Japan.

Dr. WUlard Libby, Nobel Prize winner and former member of the Atomic Energy Commission, commented they have done the woisi thing possiblesetting such a bomb off high in the atmos-pnerc. This maximizes worldwide fallout. I He predicted the heaviest fallout from the Soviet tests would come in March, April and May.

The White House statement said the explosion will produce more radioactive fallout than*any previous explosion.

Former Vice President R.chard M Nixon said in Syracuse, N Y . that he thought the United Star.s should resume nuclear testing In the atmosphere to guarantee the nations security.

Name New ECC Dorm

For Ay cock

French Settlers Cheer Bombings fpg^g

Hatties Fury Is Striking Honduras

MIAMI. Fla. (AP)-Giant hurricane Hattie smashed into British Honduras today, possibly inflicting a disaster on the capital city of Belize, and spread flash floods through the British crown colony and on deep into Guatemala.

Miami Weather Bureau storm forecasters said Belize, a city of 31,000 population, may have suffered a disaster as a 15-foot tide pushed up by the hurricane blasted the coastline.

Such a tide, said forecaster Gilbert Clark, might have engulfed the city.

The hurricane center struck directly at Belize at 7:30 a.m.

RALEIGH (AP) The governors limousine is In the repair shoD. getting patched up from a collision with an airplane.

No the car wasnt flying. It was parked at the Raleigh-Dujr-ham Airport Sunday evening waiting to pick up Gov. Sanford on hi# arrival from Washington, when a taxing National Guard craft bumped Into It.

The taU of the plane swiped the car, as the plane swung around to park. No one was in the limousine,' which was parked In its accustomed place. _.

ALGIERS (AP) French settlers cheered excitedly Monday night as their underground army exploded a record number of plastic bombs in Algiers. Two A1 gerians were killed and 16 others irjured.

More than 60 plastic bombs went off, and Europeans greeted each blast with cries of Joy from their balconies. It was the biggest number ever set off in the Algerian capiUl in one evening.

The bomba were planted by the Secret Army Organization of right-wing French settlers which Is trytog to whip up another uprising against President Charles ae Gaulle and his plans to give Algeria independence. No arrests were reported.

A few hours earlier machinegun bullets, apparently fired from a moving car, killed Louis Pelissier, a French police commissioner. He was the fourth police officer slain in Algiers in the past six months.

In Oran, kidnappersapparently Frenchseized a 21-year-old Algerian and left him in the woods with serious knife wounds.

A Secret Army radio broadcast came on the air in Oran after transmission cables of the French television station were cut by one bomb blast. A message in Arabic over the wavelength of the television voice band called on Moslems to stay off the streets Wednesday, the seventh anniversary of the Algerian rebellion.

Soviet Pressure

Arsonist Sets 9 Fires In Hotels

Gen. Van Fleet Quo ted Saying Adlai Should Have Been Fired

TAMPA. Fla. (AP) - The Tampa Tribune quotes Gen. James A. Far, Vleet as saying Adlal Steven-i!on. ambassador to the United Nations, should have been fired because of the Cuban invasion

'^Van iSet said

cno Laos are lost and that there L only a 50-50 chance of keeping South Viet Nam out of Commun-ifit control, the Tribune *nid in todays editions.

Var Fleet, former commander 0 the 8th Army in Korea, was to report to Ft- Bragg. N. C., today He was caUcd out of retirement to supervise Army units in guerrilla wartare.

The Tribune said Van Flwt de-pa. teo from bis text In a tt on Floridas water resources before the Natural Resources and ^water

ways Committee in nearby Lakeland Monday nlghL The newspaper quoted Van Fleet as saying, *T would not like to read tomorrow that which 1 say tonight

He was quoted as saying Berlin. was lost when they made the agreement at the end of World War n.

The Tribune account added;

The General endorsed President Kennedy's stsnd to fight for the principle of Berlin but ex plained that the President did not say he would fight for the city.

Ohe West Germans and the French are the ones who have Insisted on a strong stand on the Berlin question, and West Germany Is one of the biggest traders with the Red Bloc nations. Van Fleet declared.

LIHUE, Kauai, HawaU. (AP) President Urho K. Kekkonen of Finland sent his foreign minister home Monday to handle a Soviet request for a Joint defense pact against West Germany.

Foreign Minister Ahtl Karjalai-ncn headed by plane today for Helsinki by way of San Francisco.

The Finnish president stayed behind to complete his visit to Hawaii. He was to leave this afternoon for Los Angeles, last stop on his tour of the United States.

The U.S.S.R. called on Finland to Join with it to thwart what the Soviets called a growing West German threat to use the Baltic Sea as a Jumping off place for war. The move was seen as na effort to bring Independent Finland in line with Warsaw Pact nations.

Kekkonen and his official party would not comment on the proposal.

It took several hours to get word to Kekkonen on the Soviet bid. He was sightseeing on the east coast of Maui Island, about 130 miles from Honolulu.

Judge Hears Of Jury-Tampering'

Nuclear-Powered Carrier Perfect

Neither West Germany nor the French will fight with us in Ber lie, and I dont think we should fight for them.

He said Viet Nam has a strng national pride, but a white face has no place In that country. ^

Van Fleet said Stevenson shortlj should have been fired when he said he would not support the armed action by this country against (Fidel) Castro during the Ill-fated Cuban invasion.

This country sponsored the lii-vssion and gave full Navy escort and air cover to and from training bases that the United States established, the general said. But after Stevenson took his stand,

Van Fleet added, the United

ANNISTOON, Ala. (AP) U.S. Oist Judge H. Hobart Grooms today told Jurors scheduled to hear the Freedom Rider bus-bumlng trial of eight men that he had been reliably Informed of Jury tampering efforts.

He directed U.S. Dial. Atty Macon Weaver to prepare con tempt citations.

He also asked any Juror who had been contacted to talk to him during a recess.

The Judge did not say specifically that the bus-burning case was Involved but a source close to the court confirmed it.

The Judge made his statement before the trial of the eight men in the mob burning of a busthe first outburst of rider violence in Alabamawas ached ulid to get under way.

Weaver said the unexpected develop ment may delay the start of the trial.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-A firebug, described by one witness as a pimply faced, giggling 6-footer, left a fiery trail through downtown San Francisco Monday night and early today.

Police and fire officials pressed a search for the arsonist, who. after setting fires in nine leading hotels moved into another down town district and set several more fires in trash piles,

Most of the blazes were extinguished before they did any serious damage, FTre (Thief William Murray said. But a fire on the 14th floor of the Fielding Hotel, started in a linen closet, did an estimated $10,(X)0 damage.

Th rash of fires. Murray said, were all set by the same person

The first hotel blaze began at 5:30 p.m. in an unoccupied room on the fourth floor of the Stewart Hotel on Geary Street. Three minutes later, the fire broke out in the Fielding Just across the street.

In rapid succession, similar blazes were reported at the St Francis, Clift, Bellevue, Marlow and Sir Francis Drake hotels in ihf- theater district.

There was a lull until after 10 p m . when fire was reported In a top-floor stairwell at the YMCA Hotel. A short time later, the Shcraton-Palace hotl reported two trash cans In the basement had been set afire.

(EST). For hours, the city was pounded by mighty winds and tides.

At 11 a.m. (EST), Hattie was centered near latitude 17 north, longitude 88.8 west, about 50 miles southwest of Belize. It was moving westrsouthwest at 10 miles per hour.

The steady hurricane winds around the center had dropped from 150 to 100 m.p.h.

Clark said Belize took the highest winds and strongest tides the storm could throw.

There could be a disaster there sal(^ forecaster Gilbert Clark. This hurricane is big enough to do it.

The capital lies almost at sea level. A storm tide striking the coast would meet no resistance except from a sea wall which forecasters said would be inadequate. The shoreline is barren and swampy.

Residents of Belize fled from their wooden homes to public shelters Monday night. Power failed at 4 a.m. as first gales from the hurricane began to lash the colony. A city official reported: We lot for a severe lashing '

The hurricane, with winds reaching as high as 2(K) miles an nour in gusts, probably will spread flood waters throughout Guatemala and the Yucatan Peninsula before breaking up against interior mountain ranges, Clark said.

Hattie collided with a strength-enitg high pressure front and swung toward Central America after first threatening to move into Cuba and south Florida.

Wood Shavings Fire Could Be Town Disaster

ECCs 5(X)-man New Dorm between 10th and I4th Sts. wjh b?ar the name of Charles Brantley Ay-cock. North Carolinas education governor.

The dormitory was named by the college board of triustecs as they met here this morning.

The board also reelected J Herbert Waldrop of Greenville as its chairman during the morning session. Robert Morgan was reelected vice chairman.

Henry Oglesby of Washington and Grlfton made the motion to name New Dorm for the late governor and it passed unanimously.

Oglesby described Aycock as - a man who did as much for education in North Carolina as anyone. He said he thought it appropriate to name the dormitory for him. Dr Leo Jenkins pointed out that Gov. Aycock delivered the first commencement address at East Carolina. The substance of Gov. Aycocks speech was to charge the institution to do the best possible Job In training teachers.

Gov. Aycock was introduced at the time by Dr. J. Y. Joyner, also an outstanding name in Nortn Caiolina education. The college s library is named for Dr. Joyner.

Four new trustees, all appointed recently by Gov. Terry Sanford to eight-year terms, joined 'the board this morning for their fu-st meeting.

The new members are WUJiam A. Blount chairman of the board L* directors and chief executive office- of Liggett-Myers Tobacco Co ; Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., president of Southern Steel Suinping CX>. of Winston-Salem; Reginald F. McCoy, cxacutive vice president of John F. McNair, Inc. of Laurinburg and Mrs. J. Russell Klrb> of Wilson.

Aycock Dorm was begun in 1959 and as a residence for 520 men students opened in the fall of I960, it is similar to Jones Dorm, located next to Aycock. A third mens dorm is now under cou-.tructlon In the same area Waldrop first served on the col-e?t board of trustee* from 1941 to 1947. He was elected chairman luiring his second tenure taking the office Oct. 27. 1959.

Morgan of LiUington was elected vice chairman In October, 19.59.

Waldrop succeeded Arthur L. Tyler of Rocky Mount as chairman Both WaUirop and .Morgan are ECC alumni with a graduate.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. (AP)~ The nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Enterprise performed perfectly in all respects during major power trials off the Virginia capes Monday, according to her builder.

WUliam E. Blewett Jr., head of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co., flew home from the big flattop with word that her performance was even better than expectations.

Traffic ToU

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of deaths and injuries In highway accidents for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

Killed .................. 1

Injured (rural) ......... 25

Killed this year ....... 957

KlUed to date last year .. 981

Injured to Sept. 1. 1961 . 20.952 Injured to Sept. 1. I960 ..16,719

GOLDSTON. N.C. (AP) A huge pile of wood shavings, burning like a volcano, fasci naed townspeople today and prompted officials to request National Guard assistance.

A guard officer was expected here to determine the best means of coping with the blaze, which could Ignite several nearby oil storage tanks should the wind ve-l(x:jty Increase.

It looks like a volcano. Its burning viciously. said Goldston Mayor H. G. Phillips Monday night Were having quite a bit of fun watching it, but it could become a disaster if the wind rises

The storage tanks are between 4XI and 500 feet from the fire About 25 homes are scattered Within a quarter-mile radius of it

The fire burned for two to three weeks inside the 100-foot high mound before it broke into the open Sunday, the mayor said. Sparks were flying about 50 feet awa>, he added.

Britain To Back U.S. If Nuclear Tests Required

LONDON <AP) - Biium wiU back the United SaUs in Usl ug big nuclear bombs J this l>e-comes necessary to miiniam the balance of po>*c; and pieseive world freedom. Pi.me Minister Maimiilan said tonigni He said Brita.n lu . r.j at

this time for nuclerr .cs ing of her own and would nuke no test Just to reial.ale for i.ie oviet 50-megaton explc.s.on Nevertheles.s, I must be quite clear and irank. he told Parliament, "if I w^re convinced that a particular atmospheric test wa.s necessary to maintain the balance of deterrents and preserve the freedom of the world, our country would be bound either to cooperate in or support their (American) conduct.

Gastonia Had 2nd-Highest Racoactvity Level

PEGLER DIVORCED TUCSON. Artz. (AP) Newspaper columnist .Westbrook Peg-l?r was divorced Monday by Mrs. Pearl Doan Pegler, who testified

States refused to go through wltr . .i w

Ians to give direct support to th er husband had treated her anding force. cruelly.

r %

IF.

WASHINGTON - (AP) - Gastonia. N.C. had the second highest level of radioactivity In the atmosphere reported in the. United States over the weekend, said the Public Health Service.

Oastonlas reading of 37 mlcro-mlcrocurles per cubic meter compared with the top reading of 40 at Frankfort, Ky and third highest reading of 35.8 at Jacksonville, Fla. These readings were taken Saturday.

No reports have been released on radioactivity levels In thb country since the huge Russian detonaliOD of Monday. Scientists

have said the biggest amount of i amount of radloaotlvlty In a fallout from that bombestlmat- gram of radium. A mlcromloro-

ed at 50 megatons or morelikely will come drifting down from high altitudes with next springs rains..

Gastonias previously announced high reading sinee the Ruaeians resumed nuclear testing was 73.6 on Sept. 17.. Frankfort, a new aampUng station added to the nationwide network Oct. S. had Its highest prior reading Oct. 16 at 16.5, JacksonvUle'a was 960 on Sept. 18.

A curie is a atandaad measure of radioactivity equal to the

curie ia a miUiooth of a mlUionth of a curie.

Hlfbcat measurement of gross beta radioactivity la the air In this country since reaumptplon of Ruaalan nuclear teata was 700 ml-eromlcronirlea at LltUe Rosk. Ark. Sept. 30. Hlfhast matsure-

ment ever rerorded in this country was IJOO mloromloroenriea at Salt Lake Oty July 16, 1067.

The PubUo Health Service haa had DO report of a reading u high aa 100 ainoe Sept. 34.

At Palrbanka. Alaska, the raad-

Inga by days from Oct 23. the day Russia exploded a 30 to 30-naega-ton bomb, was 0.9; 0.48: 0.2; 0.46; 0.88; and 2J6, up to Sunday.

Abraham Rlblcoff. secretary of health, education and welfare, has announced that radloactivtty as high as that recorded last month is undealrahle but no health threat unless sustained over a long period of time.

Dm Health Service said lasi Friday that even If Russia am-ploded tts StMnagalon bomb, them was no IndlcattoDs ttial heahh prai teottvs iBsasBTis would ba iw* gutrad tn this souBtty.

2Th# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 31, 1961

Engagement Announced HeieS TeSt Foi ChiC

In France This Season

By IRENE FERRIS

MISS REBECCA ANN JONES ... 1 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Jones of Ayden uho announce her en-ragement to George Harold Bateman, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L Bateman of Bell Arthur. The wedding will take place Dccimber 8.

PARIS(WNS) You're the chic among chic this season in France li:

1. Your hat Is a cache-cheveux (halr-hider).

2. Your bag in a satchel.

3. Your stole is wool, not fur.

4. Your fur hat has a boa attached.

5. Your tweeds are ruffled.

6. Your gold lame suit is as tailored as a uniform.

7. Your evening coat is reversible (one side for big evenings, the other for little). ^ -

8. Your favorite leather is the new veined, reversed calfi

9. Your flats arc blke-riders style, your date shoes are dancing-school pumps, and the rest of your footwear Is various Russian boots.

10. Your sweater is enormous, handmade, thick and iridescent.

11. Your belt is a long chain of immense metal links.

12. Your patent leather la colored (wine, gray, caramel, brown). ^

13. Your skirt has a flare.

14. Your goggles have black frames.-

15. Your thick wool dress is sleevcle*.s, with an attached scarf to warm your neck.

18. You have something plaid.

17. You have something lace.

18. You have something fox-bordered.

The biggest changes in the vast array of fashions and foibles offered by Paris boutiques and couture saloas are found in handbags. cocktail clothes, afternoon dresse.s and footwear.

The huge flat handbag, so deep that it hung down to your ankles, has disappeared. Le chic du chic" Is now the satchel beg.

Call it long and narrow or call It wide and shallow, but it should

Calendar Of Events

TUESDAY

have the dimensions of a middle-aged dachshund in order to be correct. And it should be copied from something authentic, be it doctor's bag, conductor's pouch or' bill collectors satchel.

The only visible of last year's deep square bag is one in sturdy cowhide with suitcase handles. Its Interior is divided like a briefcase into two compartments which are the right size and shape to hold two portable typewriters. bottom to bottom.

Strict is the word for cocktail Clothes if they are in fashion. They must be strict m cut but glamorous in fabric. The great favorite is the little lame cocktail suit with straight skirt and Jacket, as simple as a Chanel tweed number.

A baby-blue lame evening suit has its own silk blouse of blue chiffon with French' cufflink cuffs and a soft scarf collar.

A similar strict suit is made of Pink and gold lame woven in huge hounds-tooth check design, A pink sheer skirt, ascot tie and cufflinks simulating 54-karat diamonds complete its elegance.

A simple suit in all gold is worn over a blouse of mink-brown chiffon. Other varieties are lace over silver or gold for the entire suit, and silvery white with a fine border of ack mink.

in Paris this season there are more types of Russian boots than there are shoes. They range from fur-lined to thin suede and spike-heeled, from genuine hunting boots to velvet with fur.

Soft kid, gathered at the ankle, is liked. 8o is white, and so is black suede.

But the best-sellers in boots have a dangling cord tassel or a swinging metal chatelaine. Then they are not merely chic. They are le chic du chic.

8:30 p.m.Aries Book Club meeu with Mrs. Thomas Halg-wood with Dr. John Howell ^leaker on the UN 8:00 pin.Alcoholics An-nonymous meet at their Bldf. on ParmvlUe 'Twy.

8:00 p.m.-10:00 pin. Beginners Bridge at Elm St. Park.

The Glass Menagerie presented by the East Carolina Playhouse in McOlnnls auditorium on the ooUege campus.

WEDNESDAY

8:15 pm.Ueza Anda, internationally renowned pianist and Angel Records star, presented in a concert as an

attraction of the 1961-1962 Entertainment Series in the Wright auditorium on the college campus.

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m.Wlntervttle Kl* wants Club meets In Community Bldg.

Personal +

Ed Hawkins of Stokes Is crHi-eallylU in Pitt Memortal Hospital.

Adelt Class To Be Condacte4 The Home Economics Depj^ ment of Orlmesland High School will hold lU first adult class Wednesday at 4:00 pm. Mrs. Marie Co*, gueat speaker, twill talk -on dried arrangements. Re^reshmepts rvill be servad.

10:00 am. - 12NBeginners Bridge st Elm Street Park.

10:00 am.Business meeting of the Brookgreen Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Moye Dail.

7:30 p.m.The Executive

Board of the Elmhurst PTA at the school.

7:30 p.m.Greenville Toaet Ma.-*ters Club mets at State Hwy Patrol Bldg.

8:00 p.m.The Public Affairs Dept, of the Womans Club will'meet with Mrs. Ed Bailey, 161% E. Wright Rd.

8:00 p.m.Tennessee Williams imaginative drama.

Births +

Spencer

Bom to Mr. and Mre. Billy G.pson Spencer of Route three, Greenville, a son. William Curtis Cf October 28. 1961 In Pitt Me-n:orial Hospital.

Gables Secretary 21 Years

She Found Him Regular Guy

NEW YORK <WNS)The Im-: Ills sudden death did not leave sooi

vas pleased to give up home man agement duties when he married

Bennett

Bom to Mr. snd Mrs. Carroll Warren Bennett of 802 West Third Street Ayden, a son, William David, on October 31, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lueaa

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bob J I.ucas of Leesburg, va., a son

Steven Bruce, on October 27, 1961 in Leesburg Hospital. Mrs. Lucas Is the former Shirley McLawhorn cl Orlmesland.

ECC Dorm Ejects Officers

mortalizalion of Clark Gable a.s .h. r at loose ends, .since she had

Americas symbol 0 male ani- retired two years earner at the ----- . _ , ,

mal magnetism 1s now under way. urging of her husband, a real es- P^trty-lovmg Lady Sylvia Ashley

with reams of memoirs by the tate broker. Mrs. Garceau is ai:n 1949.

vo.Tien who knew him best, ,irlm little woman sho shies at tcll-j Mrs. Garceau sorted the flood

rahin u-a* nn matrnetlcher age but whose graying:of correspondence, channeling fan

. Oarcp^S httihair deep laughter lines and chro-lmaJ to the studios, and carefully

secretary^us^ness manag^^ ology put her into the late mid- Keeping a Frenzied Female fUe fjlthful .secretary business manag apparently penned by psy-

ei lor 1 year. Thouch her bo.ss enjoyed the un- chotic women were held aside'

riauL'^r guv s^^^^ ^ happicst When thcse camc repeatedly from

'Irceau"who'^ ffibortlld wihi'. activity and <1v.nt^ he tlHtpr inP7 Cocke to write Dearj''*^ extreme conservative in writer Jp biog- matters, she revealed.

Tf hpi utP "He liked to keep his as-

WnmL wpre always' offering to take my Job without pay. Evenitr^^t^d was money in the bank.

claXtrcoZrrwhe/.ivd aec one'."

me used to .say. c'lmaglne work- . ^ept for ms own nome.

r, Tthe* 8np"m.'rval

Hcwvvcr Mrl oSrcelu prim.ilev. a house he and third wile

nrnr,.r and eminently wTll-con- 'and fabled great love of hta

?roied ne7 "wept of her We I Carole Lombard, bought

feet ShrkeSt "er lob through frotr. Raoul Walah. the director

the many up and dowi ' hy "^ragTcaUv ' m bothered

rrn, ".netr"h whtle oS a USO nlm about h^ln. matter, eltb-

hypnotized by hl charm but ^ ^ .,^,,115, He avoided

caoae he gave by ri^lbiWy instance, he

long vacations, big bonuse.s oaiceau continued to com-1 would / not incorporate, as other

- ^npvpr had to ask for a between the Gable house and stars did. to pt into capital gains

^-'-h lf o7lLraT '"sVTn 'ho-l^lnSVnt..c";rt^^^^^^^ o"raa"v

?il^e"e'v^erroup?% lylor^a mtal o< >3 *ben- .am He .aid It wa, too much

the same persons, Mrs. Garceau turned them over to the police, rest office or studio police, to protect her employer from embarrassment or possible danger.

These letters were so salacious that it was actually frightening. Che said. "A few of the authors turned out to be girls with responsible jobs, normal-looking women who seemed on the surface to be perfectly sane.

Mrs. Garceau never troubled her bos.s about this sort of thing II would have annoyed and dls-

Umstead Hall, freshmen dormitory for women students, at East Carolina College has elected offlc-cre to serve for the 1961-1962 achool term. Dean of Women Ruth White InsUlled the presidenU of he two wings of the dormitory. The presidents In turn installed the other officers.

Peggy Perry, of Lynchburg, Va., is president of the west wing, and Btrtha Kathryn High, of Wendell, of the east wing.

Other officers installed to serve with Miss Perry In the west wing are as follows: Patsy Long, Sanford, vice president: Linda Pear-nian, Greensboro, secretary; Ann DeTemple, Falls Church, Va., trea.surer; Angela Allen, Roanoke Rapids, Religious Committee Chairman; Jey Rogers. Greensboro, Pine Arts Committee Chairman; Linda Daniels. Rt. 5, Durham. Social Committee Chairman.

Hall proctors of west wing are as follows: Judy Cameron, Sanford; Mary Duke, Key West, Florida; Suzanne Eacho, Newport Nows, Va.; Muriel German, Wa.sh-Ington, D. C.; Betty Jean Taylor. Rt 1, Williamston; Eifie Hckel.

Roanoke Rapids; Loretta Foster, Prconlc, New York; Linda Baw. Eureka.

Officers installed to serve with Miss High in the east wing Include the following: Doris Jean Lam teth, High Point, vice president: Arlene Gaynor, Valley Stream. N. Y., secretary; Virginia Diane Biay, New Bern, treasurer; Gayle Carmichael, Norfolk, Va., Rellgi ous Committee Chairman; Carolyn Beam Heavner, Rt. 2. Vale, Fine Arte Committee Chairman; Ro hf rta Sue Morman, Hampton, Va. Social Committee Chairman.

Hall proctors serving in the east wmg are Carol Browning, Durham; LuciUe Dew, Rt. 1. Rose H(U; Carolyn English, Newport News, Va.; Katherine Powell, Raleigh: Faye Taylor, Rt. 2, Ports mouth, Va.; Bessie Wells, Watha; and Sue Williams Engelhard.

Mrs. Daisy H. Rogers, of Farm-v Ue, is dormitory counselor of east wing of Umstead Hall, and Mrs Estelle 8. Thigpen, of Wllliameton, is dormitory counselor of west v lng of Umstead Hall. Approximately 400 students are residents C the dormitory this fall.

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Glass Menagerie Opens Tomorrow

local Student Class President

Wayne Bishop of Orecnvillc has been elected president of the first year class of the University of North Carolina Law School, it was announced recently.

A 1969 graduate of the univer^ sity, be worked with Ford Mptor

Republican Panel Now pf ^,^f In N.C. Pushes Attack To Lecture Here

WAYNE BISHOP

Company In an administrative capacity for two jrears before returning to law school. As an undergraduate, he was a member of The Order of the Golden Fleece as well as other campus honorary societies, and was a member of the Honor Council.

He was an All-American track man and his two-mile records still stand in the Atlantic Coast Conference record bo(*s.

MORGANTON (AP) A four-man "Paul Revere team of Republican congressmen was to continue its attacks on the Kennedy administration today in appearances here, at Statesville and Greensboro.

Concentrating on fiscal and foreign policies, members of the group x)ke Monday at a $5-a-plate chicken luncheon in Charlotte and a $50 roast beef supper in Asheville.

The panel Includes Reps. William C. Cramer of Florida, Samuel L. Devine of Ohio, James E. BrowneU of Iowa and John M. Ashebrook of Ohio, all Republican conservatives. \

Cramer told 250 guests at Char-^ lotte that the congressional re^ trictlng bill passed by the 1961 legislature was a "gerrymander scheme obviously aimed ting rid of Charlie Jonas. North Carolina's only GOP congressman. He predicted overwhelming re-election for Jonas, who has not said whether hell seek a sixth

term. ^

At Asheville, two days after a gathering of 1.000 Democrats about 200 Republicans heard charges that the administration is guilty of excessive spending, "backdoor financing of federal projects. Indecisive foreign policy and lack executive leadership.

The pally Reflector, GreenvHle, N. C.Tuesday, October 31,a9618

10th Congressional District Conference was scheduled here, to be followed by a Ninth District meeting at Statesville at 2 p.m., and at Greensboro, a 5 p. m. news conference and 7 p.m. fund-raising dinner at $10 a plate. Wednesday's schedule includes

Alice Faye Is Back On A Familiar Lot

Professor I. Robert Berlnger of the Yale university Wiyaics Department, will serve as a visiting lecturer at East Carolina College Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 6 and 7.

------- He in Visit under the .U.PCM

a panel discussion at 10:30 am. of the American Association of

in the Wake Forest CoUege Law Phys^iw 'Teachcn and the Amer^

Building; a Fifth District confer- can institute Physjcs as part

ence and luncheon at Winston-Sa-,of a broad,

lem at 12:30; and discussions at ^ stimulate Intew^ in

the University of North Carolina The pri^ram is now in its fifth

at 8 p.m. and high school audi-tOTium in Burlington at 7 p.m.

The group goes to West Virginia Thursday.

Raybum Returns To Home Town

Deeds

Collegians Carry Big Torch Today

Sue Taylor of Greenville will have the role of Laura in Tennessee Williams The Glass Menagerie.

Tennessee Williams long - run drama "The Glass Menagerie uill open a three-performance engagement at East Carolina College Wednesday. The play will be a major attraction of the 1961-1%2 rrogram of drama offered by the Eist Carolina Playhouse. Curtain time will be 8 p. m. in the McGinnis auditorium.

Tickets for the public will be on sale at the box office on performance nights at $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. East Carolina students may obtain re-served-seat tickets in the College Umou beginning Monday, October 30.

"Tne Glass Menagerie tells the stcry of a fading Southern mother. living in an apartment facing a back alley in St. Louis, trying to do the best she can for her two children, but succeeding only in destroying every vestige of hope, beauty, and joy in their lives.

There is Tom. the dutiful Wingfield son who works in a warehouse. bears up under his moth-frs early morning shouts of 'rLe and shine. spends a good deal of time at the movies, and would rather be sailing to far-off countries.

And there is Laura, the crippled daughter, so sensitive and shy that she has only her collection of glass animals for solace

Williams has put some laughs In "The Glass Menagerie, but they are not wise-cracks they are laughs growing out of the plays s.5entially poignant situation. The characters are not trying to be funny; they are creatures caught in the most ordinary but the most terrible of tragedies, that of trying to live when they have no sensible reason for living.

Lucile Dew of Rt. 1. Rose Hill, will be seen in the leading rol2 ol the mother, Amanda. The part a as described by the New York critic during the plays 563-performance run on Broadway as

"like life itself, deeply touching, very funny, and desperately sad.

Ben Avery of Goldsboro will appear as Tom, the stolid Wingfield bread-winner who Amanda fears will emulate his father and fall In love with long distance. Sue Taylor of Greenville will play Laura, the shrinking violet whose heart cries out for affection.

As Lauras Gentleman Caller, the gum-chewing philosopher whom Tom brings to dinner, C. Thomas Hull of Durham will complete the cast of this play which won the New York Critics Circle Award for 1945.

Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, associate director of the Playhouse is technical director. Cassandra Drake of Washington, N. C., is serving as assistant director to Dr. J, A. Withey, dir^tor of the production.

Soviet-Chnese Bloc Disclaimed

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (AP) A Soviet spokesman asserted Monday "there is no such thing as a Soviet-Chinese bloc.

M. V. Lavrichenko. a Soviet economic affairs expert in the . N. Assembly Economic Committee, objected to use of the term by M. W. Errock, British delegate, w'ho in turn was objecting to the statement of a delegate from White Russia about Britains interest in Iraq oil.

H. C. Cole, al to Halifax Timber Co. $10.00 Ada BeU to Ora Morton $10.00 Mae Barron Nichols, al to S. Richard Mobley, al $10.00 Louis W. Gaylord Jr., al'to The Professional Bldg. of GreenvUle. Inc. $0.00 B. C. Gardner, al to H. L. Rivers $10.00 Kelly Forrest, al to Garris Evans Lumber Co. $10.00 Charlotte Roberts to Rajrmond A. Eakes, al $10.00 Ora Morton to Varnon Carr, al $10.00

Joseph Lane Dewitt, al to Clinton B. Cox, al $10.00 Greenville Realty Co., inc. to Charles W. Barlow, al $10.00 Charles E. Rose, al to Sam E. Nelson, al $10.00 Vanoca, Inc. to North Side Lumber Co. $10 00 Aileen H. Clark to M. B. Massey Jr. $10.00 Turner L. Andrews, al to Boston Tetterton, al $10.00 Robert Booth, al to Mittie S. Humbles $10.00 J. H. Harrell, al to R. R. Hall $10.00

Hall Crews Miller Sr., al to Mittie S. Humbles $10.00 Wayland Porter, Exec, al to Gentry Porter $10.00 Jasper L. Whitehurst, al to Marvin K. Whitehurst, al $10.00 R, B. Rouse to Thurman J. Joyner, al $10.00 R. B. Lee (Comr.) to F. L. Blount Jr., al $17,000.00 Charles Cedric Davis, al to Klnley Johnson Jr., al $10.00 lone Hooker Marshburn to W. Kincy Smith, al $10 00 Ada T. Wood to Letha Smith, al $10.00

Marshall Woolard to C. J. Miller $10.00

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Never Found Use For Citys Key

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) Mayor Kenneth Oka handed out a batch of keys to the city and police courtesy cardsand gave the lowdown on both.

Welcoming the Air Traffic Control Association to its convention Monday the mayor said: "All the time Ive teen mayor. Ive never found a door the key would open not even the mens wash room

"And the police courtesy cards they just mean that while here yqu should be courteous to our police. _______

What accompaniments for chicken, lamb or shrimp curry? We suggest finely-ground peanuts, French-fried onions chopped plumped raisins, sliced banana, minced green pepper and freshly-grated coconut for an elegant offering.

MURPHY. N.C. (AP) From Murphy on the west and Wilmington on the east, 700 college students will carry a torch to Raleigh, beginning today, to gain support for a statewide bond referendum.

Student runners from Western Carolina College begin the torch of education marathon this morning at Murphy. The Wming-ton group begins Tuesday.

They expect to meet in Raleigh at noon Friday in a promotional stunt they hope will induce citizens to vote in favor of 10 bond issues to be decided Nov. 7.

The State Student Citizens Committee for a Better North Caro lina composed of students from state - supported institutions, is sponsoring the marathon.

Western Carolina College students. each walking a mile, wm pass the torch along to Appalachian State Teachers College. Then 11 goes to Winston-Salem Teachers College, A and T College, the University of North Carolina and North Carolina CoUege.

Prom the east, runners will come from Pembroke State College, FayetteviUe State Teachers College and North Carolina State CcUege.

Party-Line' Hog Was A Factor

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP)John Gentry ran to the telephone when fire broke out in his home Monday.

Someone was talking on the fcur-party line.

"I told them. Please give me the Une! My house is on fire! Gentry said, "but a man said "Oh. yeah, we know. My house is on fire, too.

Gentrys wife finaUy ran to a neighbors house to caU firemen.

BattaUon Chief Robert Howard said he couldnt teU how much of the $2,200 damage was due to the lost time, but the delay "certainly was a factor.

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn returns today to his home in Bonham to end hLs days among "those friends and neighbors who for so long have given me a love and loyalty unsurpassed in any annals

The decision to move the 79-year-old Texas Democrat, incurably ill with cancer, was announced Monday by Baylor Hospital and Rayburns administrative assistant, John Holton.

Both statements said there had been no apparent results yet from the drugs and irradiation therapy which doctors said would not cure Raybum but might prolong his life.

Holton said he could not disclose, because of a standing request from Rayburns family, whether the speaker knows the seriousness of his condition.

After his return home. Raybum will be treated by his personal physician. Dr. Jose Risser of Bonham.

Holtons statement, issued in behalf of Rayburns family, said that "in making this decision to return him to Bonham, the determining factor was the speakers often expressed desire to end his days among, in his words, those inends and neighbors who for so long have given me a love and a loyalty unsurpassed In any an-nab

year and is supported by the National Science Foundation.

The American Institute of Physics is a federation of the five principal societies In the field of physics research and teaching including the American Physical Society, Optical Society of America, Acoustical Society of America, Society of Rheology, and the American Association of Physics Teachers.

Lectures, informal discussion, assistance, to faculty members concerning curriculum and research problems in physics, and talks with students will feature Dr. Berlngers visit. Professor Charles W. Renolds, Chairman of the East Carolina Department of Ph3rsics, Will be in charge of arrangements for Dr. Beringers visit.

Claim Record In Room-Jamming

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP)

Men students at Florida State Universitys Kellum Hall laid claim Monday to a new world record in the newest campus fad room jamming.

Sunday night 215 students crammed into a room which normally has only two men. The

By BOB IHOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Sixteen years aco. Alice Faye turned the key of her dressing room door tX 2(kh Century-Fox and drove off the lot. She didnt return.

Id had it, she recall*. "I had gotten married to Phil (Harris) and Id had my daughter Alice and then Phyllis. That seemed more important to me.

"Besides, I was mad about that last picture I had made, Fallen Angel. I was doing it with Otto Preminger and 1 loved Laura, which he had done. I was hoping for the same sort of picture, something that would get me Into dramatic parts.

"They cut my big scenes right out of the picture. The studio was building up Linda Darnell at the time, and they made her scenes more important. Now I love Linda, but I didnt think they should be doing that to me.

"So I gave them the key and told them to keep it. I didnt even take my things with me. I understand theyve still got couple of trunks full of stuff of mine. Might be fun to go through it some day. Alice is back on the old home lot. looking much the same as she did in her heyday round-faced, blonde and cheerful. She is playing Pat Bo<Mies mother, of all things, in a third go at "State Fair. It doesnt seem to bother her. being recently a grandmother.

All grandmothers should look so good. All stars should be such

chsmners. Alice belongs to the old school of film personalities, tho ones who had a ball doing their Jobs.

Alice came to Hollywood for George Whites Scandals of 1934 and was queen of the lot until the war years, when a girl named Betty Grable came alwig. Then Orable was queen until a girl named Marilyn Monroe came along. And so it goes.

Alice lived in contented petire-ir.ent, mosUy at the Harrises' Palm Springs home. When the call came for "State Fair, she was ready. She presented the same dimensions to the wardrobe department as when she left 16 years ago. ___

room also had a bed. chest of drawers and desk.

Kent State Univei-sity in Ohio had claimed the world record of 141 previously.

Thirty minutes were requbed to fill the room. It took 10 mln-utes to clear them out.

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Career Restores His Full Name

SAN DIEGO (AP) Now thatj Jeff Herron, 11, has made his professional acting debut he can usel his full name again. It is Jeffrey Herron Meade.

Jeff had dropped the Meade, un-der parental edict, in auditioning! at Circle Arts Theater. The reasonhis father, James, Is theater i writer for The San Delgo Union, and any thought of special consideration on that account was to be avoided.

The junior high school Tth grad-j er became plain Jeff Herron and, on his own, won the part of Cesarlo in the play "Fanny._

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Holiday dromo to toko you boovtifully through tha bu*y aociol Booaon iust ohood. Soo tho princeis lilhouotto that modo tuck on Importont rippio In tho couturo Bolont of Farit ... our rood-tlim th^th thot beottf Rt own Kttlo |ackof . . . ortful tido-droptng occontod by tinglo lowolod pin. Fvt^. gold or groon ocotc^ ond cotton . . colort thot moko on unforgottoblo grand ontroncol 10 to 20.

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Tuftsdty, OctoW 81, 1961

More than $6,1.5 Million At Issue

V/,4K r.rftiininn. hftvp & mt sUkc H the pro- fewer young Tar Heels by posting the no vacancy * .d that .take rehe, far beyond the $61.6 m.ll.on

involved in the bond leeue. Carolina them in the next few.years. All the qualified young-

It M important to the people of North caroiiM desire college educations cannot expect

and to the states future, that ?o ga^ ad2tance!to a college in their own state,

have sufficient classrooms, dormitories and ther facil a 4 ilion ear-

ities to provide for the rapidly increasing number of same^c community colleges

young people who desir% tliroughoutthe state which have proved in recent years

Imporunt to Tar Hels tha the state s ^ important.part of higher education in North

tions have adequate facilities to proviae care ana p

treatment for the mentally ill. It is important to the value of the $7.4 million

people of the state that state designated in the bond issue for state mental institu-

ments.have adequate *'**'*tions by merely calculating the interest and principal important functions, and the state operaons amount of money? Such a measurement must

P ---------- ...------- tal <m that q.^uties when once

mentally ill citizens who can be returned to society as valuable and productive citizens through quality

Headless Horseman

which "ar^dir^^irtie^^ to boosting the economic level in North Carolina be provided necessary tools for doing the job.

on the

A voter who looks at the forthcoming referendum and care at these institutions,

he bond issue as merely a question of deciding ^13 5 million of self-liquidating

whether or not the state should spent another $61.5 designated for the State Ports Authority *

million dollars is shortsighted indeed. To be realistic, represented in new facilities at the ports of M

the voter must look not only at the price Ug, but also City and Wilmington. But it is also true

what the state will get for its money, and how these additional facilities will enable the ports of

able for use by people of the state. j^ggg which is generated by good deepwater ports of

Thirty-one million dollars for expanding the ^ gtate. , j

physical plants of state-supported colleges and uni- ^ similar manner the other items included in

versities will enable these institutions to more nearly proposed bond issue cannot be measured alone in

keep pace with the greater demands being made upon ^erms of dollars and cents. They are necessary if North them. It will mean that North Carolinas sUte-support- Carolina is to keep pace with its own needs. They will ed colleges and universities will have to turn away afford the state valuable new assets in terms of buildings and facilities, but they will also provide additional assets which cannot be measured in dollars and cents.

The Reflector urges the people of Pitt County to vote Nov. 7 in favor of the proposed bond issues.

School Building ;^ecord In N. C. Gooc,

By LYNN NISBET

SCHOOL BUILDING - A frsnd total of $468.202.224.70 waa spent for school plant con* Btruction and Improvement during the period July I. 1949 to April 30. 1961, a recent survey by the Sta-ta Department of Public Instruction shows.

With these funda from all sourcesState, Federal and lo* calthe following facilities .were provided:

15.745 clasaroomi. 786 libraries. 750 science rooms, 604 homemaking rooma, 422 business education rooms, 373 music rooms, 582 shops. 1.028 lunchrooms, 518 gymnasiums and 802 auditoriums and multipurpose rooms.

According to project types these faclUUes are claaaifled as: 614 new plants on new sites, 1,323 new buildings at existing plants. 1,109 addlUons to existing buildings. 375 renovations of existing faculties. 196 additions of new and renovation of old faculties.

trucks are on farms and 57.000 U. S. truck fleets count ten or more units each.

Truck trailers In use in the U. S. in 1960 numbered 1,110,-000. ^ , More than 12.000,000 school chUdrcn35 percent of the nations totalare transported to and from school by bus Speelal truck taxes paid in 1960 amounted to about $3,000,-000.000. Although trucks number only one-sixth of aU registered vehicles, they contribute one-third of aU special motor vehicle taxes.

One out of every nine employed persons In the U.S.7,-200,000 persons depend bn trucks for their Uvelihood.

Question Often Raised,

By HENRY HOWARD

!!^otes On

Camous Life

MOTOR TRUCKS The Au-tomobUa Manufacturers Association has compiled a booklet of motor truck facts which flvea an impressive picture of the Importance of the motor truck in the national economy. The 60-page booklet is fUled with table and graphs and charts, impossible to reproduce In a newspaper column. Of course the project is designed as a publicity atunt to promote the use of tmcka and truck transporUtlon. At the same time the factual information is worth passing along.

Here are some of the items reduced to round figures: Factory sales of motor trucks 1,190,000 units.

Sorr*ttiir'wr' uii<lw ,000- tonUon 1> talng given pounds gross vehicle weight, idea now. The State Combined value waa $2.261,000,-000.

Factory sales of motor busee totaled 32.056 uniU with achool buses accounting for 87 percent.

Motor truck and bus exporU In 1960 were valued at $378.000.-000.

U. 8. truck registration in 1960 rwuihed 11.967.688, more than double the number registered In 1941. New truck registrations iMt yesr amounted to 934.485, with California*! 104.-224 registrations leading all other atates.

Ooe^ourth of the naUona

PACKAGE The trend in nearly all kinds of business is toward packaging. Farm products is no longer sold In mass bulk, but it is sorted and graded and packaged so the housewife can tell Just what she is getting. Most cafe and restaurant customers look over the menu offered and select one of the package* meals, rather than try to pick out single Items.

One of the biggest boosts to the travel industry is the package tour** idea, the arrangement of trips in which transportation. hotel bills, and other essential items are Included in one price. European airlines are advertising 17-day tours through half a dozen countries at $499 or $599 or some other fixed jMdce which covers everything from embarkation at point of departure in the United States to. the return to that point .

North Carolina has not participated in this package tour idea to very great extent, although there have been some very successful trips More at- . is being given to the Department of Conservatlen and De-velopment Is working up a number of packages* in cooperation with chambers of commerca and other promotional agencies. Two. three and five day packages are being set up around Asheville, the Sandhills, Win-ston-Salcm, New Bern-Morehead aty, the Hatleras Seashore area and other points.

The Travel Council of North Carolina is cooperating with the State and with the U. S. Travel Office In making up package* designed to appeal to foreign visitors.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) A week ago former President Eisenhower, complaining about the Kennedy administrations spending, asked Whats going to happen to our country if we cant pay our debts in this time of prosperity?

Its a good question, but an old one It's a. question Eisenhower must have asked himself at times when he was in the White House, and President Truman before him.

It was prompted by the realization that the Kennedy administrationfor the 1962 fiscal year which began last July 1 will be in the red.

President Kennedy confirmed If Sunday by releasing a budget report which showed that for the 1962 fiscal year government expenses will be around $89 billion while income will be about $82.1 billion, making a deficit of $6.9 bilUoc.

He boosted government spending this year and blamed It mainly on the need to shovel out more money for defense, foreign obligations and space development. But the country must be getting used to seeing government spending exceed its revenue.

In the past 31 years government Income was greater than its expenses only seven times.

It happened in 1930. in President Hoovers administration; three times In the seven years ol 'Trumans administration; and three times in Elsenhowers eight years.

The country stayed in the red

without a break through the 12 years of President Roosevelt, who first had to cope with a depression, then with a gigantic defense buildup and then with the biggest of all wars.

Eisenhower himself who was swept into office In 1952 partly on the strength of a promise to balance the budget and cut federal spendingin 1959 had the biggest dificit In American peace-time history. $12.4 billion.

Turman, who took over when Roosevelt died in 1945, didnt wind up with a surplus until 1947 He. did it again In 1948. He slid Into the red once more in 1949 and 1950. He managed a surplus one more time: in fiscal 1951.

But by then the costs of the Korean War engulfed him and economy went out the window.

Elsenhower, despite the op-tism of his 1952 campaign talk, didnt achieve a surplus until fiscal 1956. He repeated in fiscal 1957 and 1960. The rest of his eight years were red ones. He had his troubles, too. He got hit with recessions.

Even Kennedys estimatesa deficit of no more than $6.9 billion in fiscal 1962may turn out to be far too much on the sunny side If world conditions worsen and more defense spending Is needed.

He has called on his Cabinet officers to economize. He says his administration has cut expenses In a number of way* through increased efficiency. But the governments obligations in a troubled world and a growing country still Increase.

Another Indication last night that crime, for all its trouble, doesnt really pay:

Several of us were standing around by the classroom door awaiting the verdict from an exemlnatlon a week ago.

This Just happened to be the first such occasion for me since more than two years ago on the campus of another institution. Back In school once again was* bringing b a c k a host of memories. one by one.

Our conversation was strikingly familiar. Things hadnt changed one lota. One re-em-pnajsized how doggone hard that t^^st was. Another wondered aloud if hed made even a decent grade.

Then the conversation lagged slightly and one of the boys said a friend of hisin another class had recently received the verdict from an exam.

That boy, he said, sat there durink that test with his doggone book w'ide open. And he kept It open during the .whole tcsi.*'

Another said: Bet he came out with close to 100, too. Nope, said the first, he made 45.

engage Pika (in small, Insignificant letters) in a football game. , ,

Wonder who handled circulation of the posters?

And on the topic of campus life at East Carolina:

There was a first-class football game in College Stadium Saturday.

Dressed in full equipment, the football teams representing two of the schools fraternities engaged in a match. The contest

Not saying this couldnt happen anywhere, now, ita just the idea that this particular instance happened when it would be

noticed. ____

The East Carolina campus pp- - western Europe.

1 est

ro Be At

erlin

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright. 1961. King Featurca Syndicate, Inc.

The decision has been made by Eaat and West that the test of strength is to come over the issue of Berlin. To* many, this will appear-to be an error. They would have preferred that the United States take its stand over Cuba or Laos or Taiwan. The die has been cast and we now face Soviet Russia at Berlin lor a final decision. Both sides are moving into line.

The decision as to Germany was fixed by an international agreement signed in London on Septeinber 12. 1944. ^Preeen^ stives of the United States, the Soviet Union and Great Britain signed thU agreement and it is still binding upon those nations. In due course, Prance Joined them. In the Potsdam Conference the London Agreement was endorsed. . ^ ^

Prom the standpoint of national law, the position which we now take in Berlin is absolutely legitimate. The only proper way to vitiate this agreement is by a conference of the signatories to it for the purpose of amending or abolishing it. A unUateral change of this agreement by any one party to u has no legitimacy and can only lead to war. Actually World War I was fought over the the unilateral violation of trea-

tiea and agreements.

The difficulty in the present sltuaUon is that whereas there is an agreement among the vic-tora as to what they would do to the vanquished, there has been no peace treaty between Germany and the victors, although 16 years have passed. Furthermore, Germany has been divided into two parts, West and East Germany, and no peace treaiy with a unified Germany is possible. Also, during these 16 years, the AUiea have broken their various alliances so that Soviet Russia is actually an enemy of the United States and the Western World. Whereas E^t Germany has become a satellite 01 Soviet Russia, West Germany has become economically and milltarUy perhaps the strongest

lice the other night were busily exhibiting their wares. Their action pointed out that the cam-

was complete with a large stu--* pus force gives students their dept audience and a high school moneys worth.

band for the half-time show.

After all, the fraternity men from Pi Kappa Alpha and Sipma Nuhad gone all out in promoting the. intra-campus af-falr.

A couple of days before the game. I could not help noticing the billing given each of the two fraternities on a poster displayed in a local merchants window

The poster declared that SIGMA NU (in bright, bold letters six inches high) would

Public Forum

The Daily Reflector

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puMicattnn dala

TO THE EDITOR

When we think of education In a ten year period, should we look back on the 1950s for references. or should we plunge into this new era with hopes trials and errors will see us through? Can we aay thst an improvement over i950's belief end status will suffice for the 1962 s: or should we try planning a program that will meet the challenges that will confront lis In this new and diversified era which we have entered and will continue to expand for the next 9 years or more?

Let us disagree for a brief mcment, what type of schools did we have in 1950s. do they still exist; what type of teachers did we have, are we allll employing them now; our text books, were they In keeping with the modern trends? Our parents. did they have a genuine interest in the school, the pupils the teachers and the educational programs? My friends:

1 am afraid that if we answer liiesc questions truthfully we wiU find that the last decade was somewhat lacking in its preparation for future leaders.

To remlnescc Is very good, but the major question now is What are we. the future vm participants going to do lo help alleviate these weaknesses?

Let us consider the first questionDo we stm have teachers that are somewhat lacking in thPli teaching? I believe, personally. that the majority of our teachers are adequately qualified to perform the task assigned them, at the present But I still feel that there should b# a program set up, that will let the teachera attend workshops, or educatlonal toura which will keep them informed on what Is happening daily Someone might say that the newspaper or radio, or televla-lon are excellent sources, but IV bat teacher baa the- time to employ these devices with all the extra book-keeping that if demanded of the average teueber today? Who ha* time for anything when the profea-alonal meetinga, the staff meet-jt.gff and claaaroom activities consume all the time? And the question of leisure should not even be mentioned.

These things, keep the average teacher Ued to the achool. ao

to speak. When we get relieved cf some of these tasks, maybe we will have something to offer the future teacherwho, we hope, will be the gifted students. Tne schools arc still here, how-evet it is up to us to improve them.

Looking back over the past era. we can truthfully say that the textbooks have something to offer the future teacherwho, we hope, will be the gifted students. The schools are still here, however, It Is up to us to improve them.

Looking back over the past era. we can truthfully say that the textbooks have been revised from time to time. But, do they contain what we want, our future leaders to know.

An example, a boy goes to the store to buy 5->2 lbs. of steak at 8< cents per pound. Is he able to tell the clerk how much change he is to receive? This may sound simple, but try it sometimes using your textbooks. Another problem. Why is it that our high school and college student* cannot speak or write as they should? This is another challenge to us, with our books so regulated, statewise, car we say it's the book, the student, or the teacher?

Last but not least, let us consider the parents. Today, In somt cities and rural areas, the , parent Is happy to get rid of the child in order to have 6 to 8 hour* free. This gives the parent'an opportunity to "engage a few extra activities while the child is away. The P- T. A.

IS a foreign field, so to speak, as far as some parents are concerned. We need to get all parents Involved in the education program. Let them help plan programs; visit the home more often and include the parents, with the student, in school activities.

In conclusion may I say that education and evaluation is a proud thingone I* the beginning to the end or the mean# to the end. To evaluate is to take a close look at what you start out to do, and then answer the question, did I do it? Did I accomplish and was intended?

My fellow educators we can-no* evaluate the educational program entirely until all fields area*, and associated flelda and (Continued on page five)

About 9:30 p.m., when ECCs night classes were breaking up, the stream of cars was winding down the one-way strip in front of Garrett. Wilson, Austin, etc.

Somewhere between Austin and Cotton, there was an interruption in the even flow of trafhc.

Gallantly, two of the campus policemen with flashlights beaming were industriously aiding two graduate-student ladies in

distress

While the ladies sat comfortably in the front seat, the two policemen were changing a flat tire.

Opinions In Brief

People who worry about the next war might give a few thoughts to driving carefully. Hertford County Herald.

The late vacationist returns with a decided advantage . . . he can get his fish stories in last.Asheville Citizen.

These changes involve adjustments in theory and operations and are cause for the present (ilsturbances, the worst of which is the wanton firing of bomte by Soviet Russia to the peril of the entire world. Soviet Russia seeks to deal with current political problems by testing bombs.

What Khrushchev wants to accomplish by a campaign of ter-roi is to force the United States and the other Western powers to recognize that the unification of Germany is impossible, that there inevitably must be two Germanys, that the United States and the other Western nations must recognize East Germany as they recognize West Germany, and that they must withdraw their troops from German territory.

This program would establish the Russian conquest of Germany without further battle. It would eliminate Western influences from Western Europe. It would imperil the existence of t.be Scandinavian countries and tlje Netherlands and Belgium, By a stroke of a pen the United Slates would find itself economically and politically Isolated and would either accept such isolation or would have to fight for its right to access to other (Continued on Page 6)

Strength For Todav

THE UNITED WAY

Red China Goblins

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

DIM TAPERS

Newspapers some time ago carried the story, released by the scientists of one of our principal observatories, that a star h;id exploded, and that the event had occurred so far away tha the light of the explosion, traveling at the rate of 186,000 miles per second, had taken 800 million years to reach our planet. How far away was it? To arswer that in miles, one would orrtainly have to use up at ' least twenty of thirty cipher*.

When I behold the heavens, the work of thy hands, the moon and stars which thou hast ordained, what is man that thou art mindful of him? Our planet is a speck in the vast universe. We are very small specks on the planet. Is one supposed to

believe that God could possibly be interested in our dwelling place, or In Insignificant, little creatures like us?

Yes. we are supposed to believe precisely that. God Is love. Ths God Is everywhere, which means that His love is everywhere. We are not only of more value to Him than many sparrows, we are more value to Him than >any Inanimate thing He has created. The universe which appears overwhelmingly large to us is the creation of a Personal Power which brought it into being. What looks big to us does not necessarily look big to Him.

By him were all things made . We are not insignificant, foi we arc in the loving hands of God. But our knowledge is Insignificant. We know almost nothing at all. The tapers we , carry are dim Indeed.

Will Prow'.

By ELMER ROESSNCR

The Red Chinese goblin is the moat dangerous one for business abroad today. Circumsiancos are pushing the Hed Chinese to the point where they must become the most dangerous, slashing competitors in world trade.

The Red Chinese are at a point at which they must try to take ovei world marketsexcept in fcK^tuffsregardless of the cost 01' losses.

The way I see it is this: Red China must gain cash or credits abroad, or the whole pipe dream of communism will vanish In the smoke.

Mainland China is disas

trously short of food. There are three reaaona for this: The weather hu been bad. A large percentage of able workers have beexi diverted to the Army, to reinforce North Korea, North Viet Nam. the Tibetian Expeditionary Force and. perhaps, the Sino-Russian border. And internal resistance to communist rule has resulted In what amounts to sabotage.

FORCED TO BUY FOOD

The communlat rulers are being compelled to buy. food abroad. They are buying wheat

Canada and Australia rice Burma and India and other starches where they can^ Fallare to feed the people will lead to uprisings or, worse, fewer people left to rule.

Believing their own promises of greater production under communism, the Chinese are reported to have committed themselves to deliver rice to neutralist countries below- Free World prices. To meet these obUga-tlonsAnd save facethe Red Chinese arc reported to be buying rice abroad to fill these commitment*.

To get the valuta to pay for this grain and rice, the ChlnMC are selling gold on the London and Hong Kong markeU. Gold sales in Hong Kong have been so heavy that the priM o the U. S. dollar has declined. Why take doUars for your aUver if you can get gold? speculator!

ask.

FACTOR IN, SPLIT The fact that the Red Chinese are seUiqg gold to get foreign funds for the purchase of food may have been partly rMponsi-tle for their clash with the Russians last week. The Rvwlaw appeared to have declined to ball out the Chinese regime, refused

to supply food to Its starving. Khrushchev was boasting that Russia was about to increase its supply of food and consumer goods words that, relayed

back to China, must have been humiliating to the Red bureaucrats.

The Chinese were forced to stand up against the Mosco-vites or to suffer greater humiliation.

Their only way out now is to win more dollars, pesos and other Western currencies to gain buying power to avert starvation They can sell textiles, handicrafts, minerals, coal and almost anything else except food at terrific losses. The losses will be only on paper, any-how. since the Red rule controls costs of raw materials and wages.

Tc make these desperation sales Red China is probably ready to sell any nonertlhle productand even some edible ones below prices that the Lniteu States. Canada, or even Japan can produce them.

The Reds will underbid Western nations selling in Latin America. Southern Asia and the Fri East. They will also extend theli offerings to Canada, Aus

tralia and other Western nations ihat still see fit to deal with them.

American exporters face rising competition, both from ' the Red Chinese and the nations, such as Japan, that are competing with them. American importers may also expect bargains in goods dislodged from regular markets by cut price offerings from Peiping.

FILM STORY OF BIBLE MAY COST MORE THAN ORIGINAL The November Cosmopolitan reports that the most ambitious movie project ever conceivedthe fllinlng of the entire Bible->ls being planned in Italy at a cost of $25 million. Some Irreverent observers say that naay be more than the original action may have cost live.

SOMEONE LIKE HIM IS NEEDED AROUND MANY GARAGES The Carolina Freight Corp., has hired a full-time chaplain, the Rev Jack H. Cooke, a Methodist clergyman. He ministers tc 1.400 employees on a nonde-nominatlonal basis, adjuring ain-ners to keep to the right.

Denver Area Police Drama Moves To. A New SettingTh* D*ily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tueedey. October 81, 191B

ike Says U.S. S'lQuid Never Greet 'Outlaw'

DENVER, Colo. (AP)Barring unexpected developments, the nex, scene In the melodrama known as the Denver area police scandal will be played in the courthouse at Brighton, 20 miles north of here, begisning Pricay.

Robert M. Roberts, personable 39*year-old sheriff of Adams Coun* ty and a former FBI agent, will go on trial on charges of burglary and conspiracy. .

The sheriff has pleaded innocent, but state prosecutors say they are confident they can prove he was involved with several Denver policemen * safecrackers in burglaries of superpiarkets in his county.

As October drew to a close, the score in the widening investigation that dates back to August. 1960, showed 39 Denver policemen arrested, suspended and charged, as well as four ex-policemen and a Denver man who is a brother of a suspended officer.

Six of the 39 policemen have been convicted with two already serving their sentences in the Colorado penitentiary. Seventeen others have pleaded guUty to burglary charges and two pleaded no contest. , ^

PoUowing the original charges against Sheriff Roberts, six more Indictments against the sheriff were made public, charging burglary. conspiracy and acceptance of a bribe. He has not yet pleaded

Alaijn, Dismay On Soviet Blast

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP) pier President Dwight D. Ei-sprnnwer says the United States nepds leadership which would nr'vpr belittle the United States g tp never extends a welcome Ut such an outlaw as Red China-

* 1 am sure that I voice the d-*!-iminat.on of all regardless c party - in saying that we will s -irr. by the President as he de-votr-h h^s energies to defying the in^*^national bullies and protect-i-ik American rights and liber-t'^i Elsenhower said in a speech Monday night.

Thp speech climaxed a series ol appearances by Elsenhower in bfci al* of a Republican congres-sloiia* candidate.

Among other things, the ex-p-fs.dent (1) defended the sale 0. P8b Jet fighters to Yugoslavia.

ST ng the planes were obsolete: said the United States has no ciioice except to test atomic wc;4pons; t3) said the century-old one-party (Democratic) sy^ ten is a calamity for the South, end (4) criticized big government wit^ its Indiscriminate federal handouts and spendthrift pro-prams. . .

In his speech to a crowd or p.noo. Elsenhower drew on the loudest of frequent cheers when he caUed for the kind of leadership which would never belitUe me United States and thus dismay our friends and hearten our e.nemies, that stands steadfastly in all international councils for rnrciple and right, and never extends a welcome to such an outlaw as Red China is today-E'senhowcr said reports ^ai the earths atmosphere is being piOluted by atomic tests are greatly exaggerated.*

I decided about three Vart Bso that the United States would not resume testing in the atnios-urrre. he told a news confer-eace but I said that this woid CO until we found out about the Soviet readiness to reach an

the Soviet Utltude

leave, the Dnlted 8tte no

c.iOicc but to test. Yov to carry out me water

Republican leaders were Jubi- g^giopment and other lending au-18 nt over Eisenhowers ap^* ihorities which the agency ad-a 'ct in behalf of John ministers . y

the tone ! The Farmers Home Admlnistra-

t,jir.al congressional 'uons supervised credit program

Goode. 38. and revised, broadened, and ex-

5.C the seat .from which Demo- passage of the

1961 farm bill-

proper development of our wa-

to these.

^Roberts, free on bond, is continuing his duties in the - sheriff s office throughout the investiga-tion. ^ ,

The first policeman netted in the crime investigation of the department was Arthur Winstanley. 26, who was convicted a year ago of safe robbery in a downtown Denver restaurant. After other policemen were arrested early this year,, Winstanley was brought from the state prison to testify as a prosecution witness.

Soon after Roberts was accused in July, the state plunged into the Investigation with Gov. Steve Me-Nichols naming A. S. (Tony) Reeder, also an ex-FBI man, as a special investigator.

A month later, on Sept. 30. Me-Nichols announced at a televised news conference that 23 more had been named in police burglary rings. Nineteen of these were policemen.

All of the policemen who could be found were taken to the state-house. there to hear the suspension orders read by Police Chief James E. ChUders and to turn in their badges and guns.

Childers. 69, asked for Inunedi-ate retirement four days later, saying the' strain he had been under was beyond human endurance.

Manager of Safety John W Schooley. 54. is acting m chief of police.

LONDON (AP)A shock wave of alarm and dismay sunged across Western Europe today in the wake of the Soviet nuclear superbomb exploei(m.

Oovei^ent leaders spoke out in anger against the Soviet defiance of worldwide appeals not to test the bomb.

Newspapers denounced the blast as a brutal crime against humanity. a poUtical terror weapon aimed at cowering the non-Com-munlst world, a threat to the very existence of the human race.

Indian Prime Minister Nehru expressed grave concern. J^PW-ese poUticid leaders were indignant. But in general the Asian and African governmenis were silent, as they have been since the Soviet Union resumed nuclear testing Sept. 1.

Fearful of the fallout expected from the blast, governments prepared to test milk, green vegetables and other foods for radioactivity. British officials made

fresh milk become dangerously contaminated.

The British government denounced the latert Soviet test-the most powerful explosion ever let loose by manas wanton disregard for the welfare and safety of the human race. Demonstrators staged a sit-drwn outside the Soviet Embassy in London, and some tried to invade the embassy grounds. Twenty-four were arrested.

In the British press there was

Communiit Daily Worker defended it.

The conservative Daily gAfd the Rarslrrs chject wzs to frighten the peoples of the eartn, especially the neutral nations.

Ubcral-Democratlc party termed the latest blast insanity and inhumane.

Prime Mlni^*?r J''*n Diefenbaker, visitini; in Japan, said if th ovcrwheming N.

plans to issue emergency supplies an almost unanimoiu of dried milk for babies should I against the Soviet bomb. Only the

perhaps wwii-n t7e Cni- vo^ against the big Soviet blest nese what mUhl happen to them | had not -

Uthey do not hehnye i V

The leit-wlnj DnUy iSian wrate In his cae."

sume hydrogen bomb tests onlyjsition Literal party.

ST. con'vlnced that th._y, are ~ 0 N.

Tobacco Station*s Future Is Linked To Improvement Bonds

_ 4m/* 4n r*. f/ahtLrrn' research. Including breed

Farmers In the Eastern Tobacco Belt have a direct stake In the State Bond Referendum on November 7. The stake is a $100,000 item for the replacement of the Lower Coastal Plain Tobacco Research Station at a permanent aite. The Station has operated on 20 rented acres near Greenville since 1947.

If the referendum carriel research autborltlea at N. C. State College and the State Department of Agriculture will be looking for a tract of land containing at least 50 acres suitable for tobacco and

Benefits Seen In New Water System Loans

Rural communities as well as farmers who suffer from the lack of good water for household use, will benefit from legislation recently passed by Congress a state credit leader said here today.

Nonprofit organizations such as incorporated mutual water corn-panies, drainage and water supply districts, and cooperative water users associations may now obtain low-interest rate, long term

other facilities required in search work.

According to Dr. K. R. Keller, assistant research director at State College, the new station will make it possible for the research agencies to more adequately fulfill the needs of tobacco farmers in the area.

He says limited size of the present station does not permit suitable rotation and enough space to do research on major problems now facing tobacco farmers in the area. The establishment of a new station will provide for an ex-pansion of much needed phases of

re- tobacco research. Including breeding, production, disease. Insect and studies.

A permanent site permits a more satisfactory operation in

Homecoming To Mark Anniversary Of Church

that the farm can be more fully developed and research can be planned over a long period of time, says Cecil Thomas, director of the research stations division

essential to Americas security on which the safety of the Wes' dependa.

Romes independent H Glomalej^ . DTtalia called Khrushchev T OrUIH super-Cain who has committed' genocide. II Messaggero said:

Henceforth it wUl be very difficult for the heralds of Khrushchev to restore credibility to communisms program of universal^ brotherhood, now that all peoples pncf have felt the gravity of a repul- - slve disdain and the brutality of a crude power.

. Denmarks Belingske Tidendf

resolution cor-lemotoR r ^'iv-t Unions poisonous aggression avalnst humaoity.__

called it the "doomsday blast. The government newspaper Aktu-elt spoke of Khrushchevs madness and said it is vital that the

(Continued from page four)

arc-os have been exharsted Let me say in closing, education is a constant reoraanlzlng rer'T'^truc 2 .jgf exorn-encf We shall reach the sum-iT.;t when all ava^able resources technioues and dlvlces havt bei 1 used to help our future Americans.

Joe L. Gray

of the research stations division Western powers do not lose their in the N. C. Department of Ag- in the face of the Sovie

pipelines and allied facllitie

Loans may also be made for soil conservation measures such as the construction and repair of tnr^aces, dikes, ponds and tanks, ditcnes and canals for drainage, waterways and erosion control structures.

The interest rate on loans varies between 4-V4 and 5 per cent depending onthc type of loan. Loans are scheduled for repay-

long term ^ periods not exceed-

lonns to develop the water 40 years,

source* they need according to y^ars.

Vance E. Swift, state real estate loan officers of the Farmers Home Administration.

Swift is in Rocky Mount ^

i brief about 36 of his agency s ' credit officials in an area meeting on how to carry out the water

cral Paul KUday rooutn to become a federal Judge.

crH:n^yT^ if5.w5|ter'=^

hal the backing of President Ken can. to our entire nation Swift liSv Ind Vice President Lyndon Many local communities and

h Johnson.

ind.vidual farmers and rural re^ dents face severe water shortages even when their arew receive normal rainfall. And this problem will become ven more serious and widespread as our ex-podmg population spreads into our rural areas and increases our water needs.

Water development and sou con-

.'ome Cases Of .Scarlet Fever L^.eported In Pitt

Pitt County Health Director Dr.' loans can be used to fi-

.jrin Futrell said this ^eek <^hat supply reservoirs.

rural water supply distribution systems, pumps, pumping plants,

Ciain Settlement On Actress Will

HOLLYWCX)D (AP)A settlement has been reached in the content over actress Joan Her ex-husband, Si Wills, 57, receives assets worth $52,0M. The actress daughter. Beverly Colbert 27, receives the rest of the r.iore than $l-million estate In a compromise disclosed Monday.

Newest Crosby Photogenic

HOLLYWOOD (AP)Nathaniel Patrick Crosby, age 2 days, is coriSidered quite photogenicat least by his mother.

He has the cutest dimple on his chin. said Kathy Crosby about the newest son of Inger Bing Crosby, born Sunday night.

Small communities and groups of farmers and rural residents who Join together to solve their water problems may borrow up to $500,000 when the loan is made Ironi appropriated funds and $1,-000.000 when the funds are advanced by a private lender and insured by the Farmers Home Administration. Water development and soil conservation loans to an individual farmer may not exceed

$6(t.000.

Applications for loan* may be madf at any one of the local county offices of the Farmers Home Administration located in county-&cat towns. A three-member county 01 smea committee passes on the eligibility of each applicant.

Leans made by the Farmers Home Administration supplement and in no case compete with credit provided by other lenders.

Historic Reedy Branch Church, located on Route 1, WintervlUe, North Carolina. ^Hl observe its annual homecoming and 161st anniversary at services on Sunday, November 6.

A special feature of the morning worship service will be the honoring of all the members of Reedy Branch who have held membership with the church for 50 years or longer. In this service they wlU be given a golden certificate commemorating their fiftieth year of service and devotion to the Church.

The present sanctuary of Reedy Branch Church was built in 1900. It has been remodeled and redesigned since that time. Its white towering belfry pointing to the sky stands as a mighty witness to the influence of Christ In this community.

Reedy Branch boasts a year-round air-conditioning and heating plant, large educational building complete with furnishings and educational equipment.

Lunch will be served on the grounds, and the afternoon service will feature the usual Reedy Branch song test.

The Reverend Charles Bapp, who began his pastorate there in September this year, extends-'to all former pastors, members and friends of Reedy Branch a cordial Invitation to share in the days activities.

The pitcher plant, an Insect-eatr ing plant, collect* water in hollow, banana-shaped horns. Strong odors lure the insect into the horn and stiff bristles prevent its escape. They prey can only descend to the deadly waer which contains protein-digesting enzymes and bacteria.

Sokoisky Col

(Continued from page four)

countries

Under the circumstances of a Russian victory of this nature, th United Nations would go out of existence or would be moved to Berlin or Vienna and would cease to b an independent parliament of man. Rather, it would become an agency of Russian power, a peril to the peace of the world. It would become a political monster.

This is precisely the situation that we face in 1961 with little prospect of an early solution for the problems that arise from the complexities that mount aally No acceptable formula for ihp solution of current problem* has appeared from any quarter. In fact, conferences and mwt-ings have produced increasing confusion and prelude* to disaster It looks like war.

riculture.

Thomas says the Station was originally established to assist farmers of the area in controlling disease problems, pm^ularly black shank . /

Bobby Boseman, a^lmtive of Rocky Mount and a 1954 graduate of Sate College, has been superintendent of the Station for the oa>;t two years.

The Easrrn North Carolina research station proposal is one of several includeci in Itsm 3 of the referendum concerning $31,008,-000 State Educational Institutions Capital Improvement Bonds for needed Capital Improvements at the States educational institutions. The November 7 referendum will Include 10 separate items for decisions by Tar Heel voters.

Other proposals of particular interest to farmers Include an addition to the biological sciences building at State College, the-acquisition of 800 acres near Raleigh for research purposes, and improvements at a number of research station* throughout the state.

temper in the face of the Sovie test.

In Paris, the right-wing Figaro said the Kremlins purpose was to assure Itself of the supremacy of arms through fear, in brief, to obtain what no potentate, what no tyrant, even in the most extravagant delirium ever imagined. The bomb tests. said Stockholms liberal Dagcns Nyheter. have developed into a means of terror in order to scare the many (small nations) to silence while the Soviet Union prepares to expand Its positions.

The Dutch government charged 1 the Soviet* with full responsibility for the poisoning of the atmos-l phere which result* from these useless explosions.

Nationalist Chinese officials said the Soviet aim was to wnng concessions on Berlin and other issues from the West and to terrorize the so-called uncommitted nations of Asia and Africa into following a policy of pro-Moscow neutrality.

The Japanese government prepared another protest to the Soviet government. Secretary General Shigesaburo Maeo of the ruling

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1 altn officials have come in con-t' ct with scarlet fever cases re-t.ntly at the health department

He urged that symptoms of f^rlet fever be given unmedlate i.jalment because of the possi-\ i:ty of heart complications from t;nr.et fever.

Symptoms primarily are sore tl roat, fever and a fine rash V Ivch is generalized. Tiere are. Cl course, other symptoms which a physician can diagnose.

Dr Futrell noted that his of-f e had not checked with local cV Icians, but on the basis of his co=ervatlons at the health depart-nirnt, it is likely that other cases are occurring.

REAL SMASHP

GILSERIJEN AIR BASE, Neth-E-lir.cs. (AP)Sixteen training p anes were damaged and the pilot of an F84F Thunderstreak was killed when his plane crash-hnded in a hangar Monday, the At Force Information Service a nounced. The pilot lost control v.hen the rudder mechanism failed His name was withheld.

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- . ' ^ 6-:^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 81, 1981

Drummond Loses Ground

But Leading Scoring Race

.. TM<nt* uirl *

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

George Washington Dick Drummond lost some ground to Earl Stoudt of Richmond in the Southern Conference football individual .scoring race last . weekend. but still holds a comfortable 10-point lead.

While Drummond failed to add to his 48-point total in GWs 20-6 loss to Boston University, Stoudt upped his own total to 38 with two touchdowns and two placements as Richmond routed Davidson, 20-

Purman's Tom Campbell collected a touchdown in the Paladins 12-7 win over Wofford last weekend and moved into third place in the scoring derby with 30 points. Fred Colvard of West Virginia^ blanked when the Moun-

aineers upset Army 7-S, slipped to fourth place with 26.

Trailing the leaders are A1 Martin of Furman. 22 point; Hoger Hale of William and Mary, 20; and four player

Eastbum and Charlie Brendle of The Citadel, Terry Strock of Vir-gii'a Tech. and Roger Holdinsky of West Virginia.

In the VMI practice camp Moih day there was good news and bad. Doctors said the top offensive weapon, halfbwk Stinson Jones, would be rc^y for Saturdays crucial game with The Citadel. But it appeared that tackle John Candler, out with a knee injury, would not be available.

At The Citadel, star halfback Early Eastbum stayed out of drills because of a Jammed neck

Snead To Start At

Quarterback Slot

By W. B. RAGSDALE JR.

WASHINGTON rAP)-The Redikins lost another game Sunday their seventh this year and 15th In a row over two seasonbut they may have gained a quarterback.

Norman Snead played a great game, said Washington Coach Bill McPeak today, and it came it a crucial point in his career.

The 6-foot-4 rookie from Wake Forest completed 21 of 31 passes for 296 yards and two touchdowns although the Redskins lost 27-24 In the final minute to the Philadelphia Eagles, defending National Football League champions.

. Snead will be the starting quarterback again next Sunday when te Redskins play the defensively iirong New York Giants.

McPesdc, also a rookie as head oach. has gambS nuSnead as hi* Juarterback. He swapped off Ralph Guglielmi. 1960 regular at the spot. Just before the season began.

This meant Snead had to learn About life in the NFL the hard Vayon the field with red-dog-ing linemen slamming into him. Most teams figure on taking several seasons to develop a quarter-

back. working him gradually Into the lineup. But McPeak decided the Redskins were desperate. He is bringing Snead along in a crash program.

Snead, a quietly confident type, heard boos for the first time last week when Washington was shut out for the second consecutive week in a 24-0 defeat by St .Louis. The Cardinal linemen dumped Snead seven times trjdng to pass and he completed only 7 of 17 passes.

If the Cardinals rough treatment upset the lanky quarterback it didnt show against the Eagles. He had the poise of a veteran. With five minutes remaining and the Redskins trailing 20-17, Snead directed an 81-yard drive that put Washington ahead 24-20.

Even when veteran Sonny Jur-gensen miraculously drove the Eagles back writh three brilliant passesthe last a 41-yard game-winner to Tommy McDonald with 16 seconds leftSnead gave the Eagles something to shudder about. ^ ^

On the last play he connected on a 49-yard pass to halfback Dick James, who was downed on the Philadelphia 31 by the last man between him and the end sone.

Army-Notre Dame May Resume Annual Series

and Coach Eddie Teague said it wasnt certain he would be well enough to play at VMI.

Furman mapped defenses for this weeks game at Memphis State, Coach Bob King said Memphis State, which seems out of Furmans class, will have to prove it on the field and not by the record books.

Florida To Meet

Ga. Tech Sat.

ATLANTA (AP) Chapter Two of the Bobby Dodd father and son story comes next Saturday when Florida and Georgia Tech meet here in a Southeastern Conference football game.

The younger Dodd went one up last year when he helped lead Florida to an 18-17 upset of his fathers Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets. Bobby Dodd Jr., who shores the quarterback Job with 138-pound Larry Libertore, completed a 32-yard pass in the closing minutes as Florida drove for the winning touchdown. Dodd drove the Gators to the Tech tliree, and Libertore took them in for the score.

The script-is about the ."ame for the second act of the fathe:-son drama. Tech is favored as it was last year. But there is an important difference. Florida relished the underdog role in 1960 and knocked off both LSU and Tech en route to an 8-2 season and a Gator Bowl victory over Baylor.

This year, weakened by injuries to key personnel, Florida seems to have lost the upset touch. The Gators played well but lost to Rice 19-10. and last Saturday LSU flattened them 23-0.

Coach Dodd concedes he has a better team now than he believed possible two months ago. Tech vaulted to the No. 3 spot in the Associated Press top 10 after routing Southern California and Rice, tumbled after losing to LSU, and then fought its way back to its current No. 7 listing with successive triumphs over Duke, Auburn and Tulane.

It wont be hard to get our boys keyed up for this Florida game, Dodd said today.

Our team set only one goal this season, revenge on the five team* who beat us In 1960, So far we have gotten even with Duke and Auburn, and we hope Florida will be the next on that list.

By THE ASSOCUTED PREM A fun-fledged red alert, with flashing lighU, howling airens. and caution signs poising up from behind every tree, looms for Atlantic Coast Conference teams next Saturday. ^ .

It win be the toughest weekwd of outside oi^)08ition the ACC will face this seasonand ccmference teams already have dropped 10 of their 15 non-league games. Only two CC teamsrugged Maryland and doormat Vlrglniarhave won at all against outside opponents. ,

South Carolina is at Virginia in the only ACC game. The rest of the schedule, with nary a patsy in the lot. has Duke (4-2 over* all) at Michigan (W), Oi^n (2-4) home to Tulane (1-5), North

Carolina State (2-4) at Missi^P-pi Southern (5-1), Maryland () home to Penn State (4-2), North Carolina (3-2) entertaining Te^ (3-2), and Wake Forest (2-4) at Auburn (3-2).

Duke end coach Marty Pierson said Michigan has the biggest team Duke will play all season and the best set of deep backs He said the Wolve^e line avw-ages 224 pounds and the backfieid almost 2Cio.

Pierson noted, that Bennie M^ Rae and Dave Raimey are the most effective Michigan runners Raimey had a field day Michigan trounced Duke 31-6 last season.

If we are to win. said Pierson, and I think we are capable of winning, we will have to out-tough them. We wont have the physical power to ram it down their throats all day.

N.C. State Coach Earle Edwards warned his Wolfpack that Mississippi Southern is a good passing team and a passing-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK (AP) In 1913, Notre Dame came out of the Midwest with a Gus Dorals-Knute Rockne passing combination that whipped Army, boosted the Irish into naUonal footbaU prominence and began a classic series discontinued as an annual fixture after the 1947 clash.

Now the two schools, which have met only twice since the West Point powers felt the conte.st was getting out of hand and called a halt, seem to be moving toward a resumption of football on an annual basis.

This became apparent Monday when Notre Dame Coach Joe Ku-harich said; I would like to see us play every year in New York. The Army-Notre Dame game surpassed all bowl games. I am speaking only for myself but I think Moose Krause (Notre Dame athletic director) feels the same way.

Asked how he thought resumptions of the series could be accomplished, Kuharich said

PHANTOM SCRIMM^E . . . with an unidentified offensive player stopping end Burney Morris (81) as quarterback Dale Gidley (13) prepares to pass. Coach Bud Phillips is getting his Rose High squad ready for their last home game

Friday night against Wilson. u * \

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Athletes Also Face

Tough Requirements

funk all it would take would bo discussions between authorities o

both institutions.

Col, Emory S. Adams Jr., director of athletics at the Point and present at the football writers meeting when Kuharich brought up the subject, said he personally favored the game and I like the way we are moving clo.ser together,

Notre Dame and Army are scheduled to meet in 1965 and 1966 and in 1969 and 1970 on a home-and-home basis Kuharich said he saw no reason why at least the games at South Bend, Ind., shouldnt be shifted to New York. Adams said a* far as he knew Army wouldnt object to a change of playing sites.

The long and heated rivalry be-twt>en Army and Notre Dame was terminated after the 1947 contest becau.se West Point official* claimed the game was being over-empha.sized. The schools, however; played a home-and-home series in 19.57 and 19.58. The Army home game was played at Philadelphia Stadium, where the 1966 game is scheduled.

Notre Dame leads the series with 24 won. 8 lost and 4 tied.

Looks For Name

CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP) - A baseball league for grammar school age boy* might play as well under any other name, but the re^stration of the name Lit-Ue Boys BasebaU, Inc. is out.

As a result of a legal decision by the Federal Trademark and Appeals Board, the southern version of Little League Baseball is looking for a new name.

Danny Jones, founder of the spUt-off that came in 1955 over an attempt to integrate Little League baseball, said a new name will be sought. .

Ernie Williamson of the University of North Carolina athletic department told the Rose High Touchdown Club last night that there are many fine athletes in North Carolina who can not play ball ih college because they can not pass the stiff entrance requirements.

Williamsons talk followed much the same line as the men from the other big four schools who have talked to the club recently. The UNO official pointed out that prospective athletes must make at least 750 on the college board examinations before they can be accepted by the school. This ruling has been in effect at * few Atlantic Coast Conference schools for some time, but it is now a conference requirement which includes all schools in the ACC.

It was pointed out by Williamson, that any boy who could make the required score could stay in school with Just a little effort on his part. He also noted that because of the entrance requirements the big four must recruit outside of North Carolina. He said that if all of the potential big four players from North Carolina who could pass the entrance

requirements were divided equally among the four schools, each Institution would get only five or six players a year as far as football was concerned. This number is not near enough.

Williamson added that the thing which disturbed him most was the fact that entrance requirements are almost to the point where students with C averages in high school can not get into college and that many of those who do can not stay. The gap between high school and college is so great that many students can not cross it, especially those coming from the smaller high schools, Williamson noted.

After his talk, Williamson showed the films of the North Caro-lina-Miaml game last Friday night and commented on them. Rose High Coach Bud Phillips also showed the Oreenville-Hert-ford films.

In commenting on the coming game with Wilson. Phillips said that the visitors would probably be seeking revenge ' since the Phantoms handed them their only loss last year.

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

Michigan State and Missis^l. the nations top two college foo^ ball powers, tackle tough teste Saturday agaAist upseVminded opponents. , j

Thd Spartans, ranked first Monday for the third week in sue cession, place their 54) record on the line in a Big Ten conference clash with resurgent Minnesota, last yearll national champions who Just missed climbing -into the top ten in the latest rankings.

The Rebels, winners of six in a row in an undefeated campaign in which theyve scored 204 points to 13 for their foes, tangle with sixth-ranked Louisiana State University in a Southeastern Conference matchup Saturday night.

Michigan State, also overpowering all opposition with 131 points while giving up only 10. retained the No. 1 spot in the latest ratings of The Associated Press 47-man committee of sports writers and sports casters.

The Spartans, 35-0 -conquerors of Indiana last Saturday, polled 31 first-place votes to eight for the Rebels, who walloped Vanderbilt 47-0 in their latest game. On a point basis, Michigan State received 437 to 407 for Mississippi.

The top teams, with first-place votes in parentheses, points figured on a 10, 9, 8, 7, etc. basis;

1. Michigan State (31) 437

2. Mississippi (8) 407

3. Texas (6) . ^

4. Alabama (2) 3^

5. Ohio State 267

6. Louisiana State 199

7. Georgia Tech 163

8. Colorado 142

9. Iowa 10. Missouri

Others receiving votes; Minnesota, Notre Dame, Purdue, Utah State, Northwestern, Kansas, Penn State. Auburn. Syracuse, Rutgers, Wyoming and Arkansas.

running quarterback. Don Fuell of the type that has bothered State all season. The Wolfpack beat Southern 20-13 last year, but Mississippi 1 reported improved.

Assistant coach W. D. Fespr-man told Wake Forest that Auburn will hit the Deacons team like it has never been hit-before. Auburn will be the best team our team has Jaced this year, including Baylor, which drubbed Wake Forest 31-0. They are big and hafe good speed. They throw the

ball weU and have two good passers and several fine receivers, Peeperman said.

North Carolina worked in heavy gear, adapting its defenses to Tennessees single wing. Reserves ran Volunteer plays against the Tar Heel regulars.

Marylands Terps worked te sweat clothes on defenses against Penn State plays. Coach Tom Nu-aent said the team has no serious injuries, but that No.3 h^f-back Ken Smith was hurt In the 20-10 upset loss to South Carolina.

Clemson had its top offensive man, sophomore quarterback Jim Parker, and halfback Wendall Black on the sidelines as practice began for Tulane. Parker was hurt against Auburn last week and Black against Duke the week before. It was uncertain whether either can play Saturday.

South Carolina Coach Marvin Bass said his team wUl have io do an about-face this week against Virginia. Maryland was a strong passing team, he said, 'Virginia Is, a strong running team. Assistant coach Elroy Hottlnger said the only time Virginia has been manhandled (by Duke, 42-0), it has been by passing. They have a strong defense against rushing.

Virginia worked out lightly and heard outing reports that described the Gamecocks as probaby as good as any team the Cavaliers have met. Virginia suffered no crippling injuries In the 21-15 loss to Wake Forest.__

Longhorns Have Won Two Hardest Games Of Season

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Fight Results

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New YorkTony Hughes. 202V4, Cleveland, outpointed Rodolfo Diaz, 181 Vi, Argentina. 8.

Chicago Willy Braggs. 139. Milwaukee, stopped Kid Casey, 140. Chicago, 8.

TokyoHlroyuki Eblhara. Japan outpointed Johnny Jamito, Philippines, 10 (wights unavailable).

Associated Press Sports Writer

It Is pretty hard not to beueve in this current Texas football team. It has proven itself.

The Longhorns have won their two toughest games of the season -and on successive Saturdays First they .battered Southwest Conference toughie Arkansas 33-7 and last week beat Rice 34-7.

The figures are more convincing; No. 3 ranking nationally, the nations best over-all offense an(l too rushing offense; fifth b^t scoring team; and ninth in total defense.

The end result, to date: A 6^ over-all record and first placean the SWC with 3-0.

Southern Methodist, this week s opponent, evidently is impressed. A team that should be No. 1 m the nation was the way scout Ralph Hawkins characterized the Longhorns after watching them manhandle Rice.

A top offensive star, quarterback James Earl Wright of Memphis State is finished for the ^a-son because of a torn knee cartu-age. He led the naUon in individual total offense before being injured two weeks ago and iMt week was reinjured against Mis-

*^oach ^Dan Devine of Missouri ha* ruled that all of his practice sessions from now on will t>e secret to prevent information leaks to both opponents and to gam-

^^Duke Coach Bill Murray hoped for a repeat performance this week from his defense that mi^t face Michigan. Last Saturday the Blue Devils in winning 17-6,

.forced North Carolina State to

pun nine times. The Wolverines may not have tackle John Schopf and fuUback Ken Tureaud.

Top-ranked Michigan State may be without soph halfback Herma.i Johnson because of injuries for its crucial Big Ten game against Minnesota while the Gophers Bill Munsey, a halfback, returned and another halfback. Tommy King, also was pronounced ready to go.

Center Tom Hecomovich, fullback Mike Lind, end Jim Kelly and guard Nick Buoniconti of Notre Dame are all doubtful for the Navy game while Sophs Cloyd Webb an end, and halfback Paul Krau took over first-string spots at Iowa at It prepared for a Big Ten game against Ohio State.

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,WHAT HAS HAPPENED

On A lonely stretch of the Mpn- terrey Mexico City highway, (ieath struck like lightning. Mr and Mrs. Randall, tourists from the Onited States, were motoring southward when, at a curve, an expertly placed bullet struck Randall. the driver, through the eye Into the brain. The car careened ^ tntf a crash that killed Mrs. Ran- dall too. Then three native Indians scurried from behind the rocks %nd While the eldest search-ei tor and took the pesos from thv corpse of the man, his son Manuel disobeyed by taking an emerald ring from the womans f'.*ger. Rings could be traced, the fother had warned, but pesos could Cf* be.

That night, fearful of discovery by his father and police, the youth

ftried the emerald from its set-' itii, Keeping the stone, he flung th setting from a hill, and as morning sunshine glistened upon the metal, a crow swooped down and carried it away.

The crash looked like an ordinary hi.{hway accident to Inspector Monendes and Sergeant Roberto 01 the police until th fact that no p^sos were found on the bodies ..ciused them to suspect that the wreck had been looted, and they went to work on the case.

CHAPTER t ' On the same afternoon the Randalls were killed. Jessie Prewitt came through the customs as Nuevo Laredo. She was a well-dress-rc. woman In her middle thirties, hut because of her small size she appeared at first glance to be very young.

Tiny lines etched at the corners of her eyes and mouth betrayed htr. the lines and the distracted air with which she signed the thick aheaf of papers and answered what seemed to be a succession of idle questions. Where was she going? How long did she plan to stay? How much money was she bringing In? Did she have a camera, gun, Jewelry, extra tire?

There was advice, too, gratuitous advice about the highways, hctel*, gasoline, all of which she ht-ard faintly and recorded in the same remote way In which she was hearing and recording everything these days.

the advice had

her luggage and help her back into the car.

When she finally left the outskirts of town behind her and was actually on the highway, the'annoyance faded and Jessie' slipped back mu' the torpor that had followed hei bn the long drive from California. across Arizona, through Texas. The bleak, hot, colorless landscape rpUed past, each end less mile like the last.

.There was little traffic and Jessie had time to relive again the pain of the last week.

It was so sudden. she thought for the hundredth time. I wasnt prepared for it. And yet. under neath. she knew that she was prepared, that the disintegration of her marriage had started long be fore last Sunday.

Dan had been drifting away for many months, separated from her ny some sort of self-absorption that she couldnt penetrate. There were the long silences, the sudden rages, the fishing and hunting trips she couldnt share. There were the long, awkward evenings filled with trivial chatter like that of two strangers meeting on a plane of casual indifference. There were her own rebellions and resentments that flared into articulate anger only to be followed by days of stiff, awkward civility.

I shouldnt have been surprised. I should have known. Yet how could she really know that fourteen years of marriage had become a cage to Dan? Wasnt that what he had said on Sunday afternoon? It was so casual, as if he were commenting on the weather.

Youre still young, Jessie, attractive. Theres no reason why each of us shouldnt build another life with someone else with whom we can find some happiness.

It was as if he had struck her. She was unable to think.

"Look, Jess, 'he went on. It cant have been pleasant for you, either. I havent been nice to you. What do you want me for?

For a moment she wondered why, and then she answered as honestly as possible. Habit, I guess.

Thats what I want,'* Dan had said with a finality, that allowed no discussion.

Cases Heard In Ciiy Polke Court

The following cases were disposed of in Municipal Recorders Court by Judge Charles H. Whed bee on Oct. 27.

At flrat she couldnt believe it. but later that night the teara came and a terrible feeling of Isolation, an urge to run, ansrwhere, away from herat, from Dan,* from toe memory of the happy years they had spent together before Dan had changed.

StiU she hoped he hadnt meant it. In the morning when she came down for breakfast, her face puffed from weeping, conscious of her age, her ugliness, she still hoped that they were idle words impelled by some hidden anger she hadnt recognized.

But she could tell at once ahe was wrong.

What re you going to do? Dan asked.

Afain the Impulse, to run seized her. Ill go away.

Were still friends. he said. Where will you go?

I dont know. Ill go away. Even then she didnt believe It *Was really happening, that he would leave the house without trying, someway, to change things. But as if it had been a day just like any other day. he finished a second cup of coffee, put on his tween Jacket and left the house and Jessie behind him.

Looking back Jessie could only vaguely remember what she had done that day. At first, frantically, she had started her usual household chores until the futility of them struck her. In th midst of making the bed she bad stopped and started to pack.

She had thought only of going to .

at the bank for money, she pass a poster advertising Mexico and, w*th an impulse bom partly of the need to run and partly of an unrealized desire to be somewhere very different, she decided that she would go to Mexico.

All that night she drove, and most of the next'day, until exhaustion forced her to stop her headlong flight and to sleep. When she awakened she didnt know, at only that

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Tuesday, October J

Eldredge Avery, 1908 Myrtle Ave., violation of court order, six months on roads; Stanley H. Robinson, 11-A W. Fifth St., speeding, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Willie Jenkins, Negro, 211 E. Third St., affray, nol pressed;; Sudie Bell Jenkina, Negro, 802 Reade St.; affray, nol prossed; Oeorge Dunn Jr., 1810 Cotanche St., drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Arthur James Harris, Negro, Rt. 6, B<w 118, Greenville, shoplifting, 60 days In Jail and on roads, suspended, pay $50. costs deduct-ed, plsced on probation for two year* Alexander Clemons, Negro, Rt. 6. Box 437, Greenville, improper equipment, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay costs; Archlbold R. Johnston, Whltevllle, operating under influence, not guilty; hit and run, plead guilty to failing to keep proper lookout while backing, state accepts plea, paid $17, costs deducted; Ronald Alexander Findlay, 2807 Jackson Dr., fail to stop for a red light, paid costs; Johnnie O. Garrett, Negro, 521 Roosevelt Ave., improper equipment, paid $20, costs deducted; Roy Lee Ross. 607 Nqrris St., assault, 30 days in Jail and on road.s, suspended, pay $25. costs deducted; Henry (Bud) Cox, Negro, 311 First St., drunk. 30 days in Jail and on roads, suspended, pay $17 costs deducted.

Carrie Burney, Negro, 140 W 16th St., assault with a deadly weapon, 60 days in jail, suspended, pay for hospital $6 for Dr. Ay-cock, $10 and costs; Lester, Jen-a hotel, but when she ^^^^'klns, Negro, 208 Center St., as-

sault on female, 30 days in jail

ucsjo. first, where she was,

He started to pace. "Jessie, Ivei .something terrible had happened, given you fourteen years (rf my At the ftrst quickening of mem

Only after all ------ ,

been given did the customs official to answer. ^ finally stamp Jessies papers, seal what you want.

life. Thats enough!

From somewhere Inside of her a small core of pride stiffened her right, 1 thats

Crosswoni Puzzle

ACROSS

1. Trousers 6. Rooflng piece $. Mining chisel 12. FareweU IS. Larga bird

14. Cuekoelike bird

15. Owns

17. Lixivium

18. Formerly

19. Hundredweight

21. Female rufl

22. Extended

23. Dye 26. Girdlta

28. Sole time

29. Dethrona 82. Coined

84. Heeted chamber

35. Steeple

87. Article of belief

89. Rubber tree

40. Tennis stroke

48. Suitable for plowing

45. Ditto

46. Entirely

48. Traveller

50. Cliqua

51. Bafora

52. Long trying time

53. Dried grass

54. Scarlet

55. Small flsh

DOWN 1. Writing material

tetutlon of Siturdaye Ruiste

2. Worship

3. Scandi. navian goblin

4. Trial

8. Go to law 6. Take offense

7. So be it

8. Currents of wind

9. Chivalrous

10. Some

11. Perish 16. Weighing

machines 20. Amend 22. Legal action

24. Skating neeesaity

25. Masculine nickname

26. Stupid play

27. Expressions of approval

29. Dowry

30. Seth's mother

31. Punishment 33. Anger

36. Throbbed 38. Candle

40. Beer that has been aged

41. The end

42. Flat cap 44. Uncovered 49. Clip

46. Timber tree

47. Yam measure

49. Eng. letter

fUL T1MI 19 MM.

ory, ahc felt again the impulse to run.

Now, four daya later, she reached Monterrey in the early afternoon, coming suddenly on a wide boulevard planted with trees.

At the hotel Jessie was very much aware of her aloneness. Afluir dinner she stoppedd at the desk, unconsciously seeking the warmth of a human contact. The desk jlerk was a friendly man In a gray pin-striped suit who spoke English with a soft, liquid accent.

Like the customs official he was eager to give her information, talking constantly as he unf<dd-ed a large road map.

The old road to the capital is picturesque. Seora. You go through the Jungle. He pointed to a Jagged line running along the gulf. Theres a new road, much shorter, very fist.

He stopped abruptly and looked at her with large, brown eyes. !! the Seora is driving alone, the new road would probably be better But you must not drive too ASt. Sometimes there are rocks or cattle on the highway. There have been some bad accidents. On the radio tonight. I heard that two tourlstas were killed on that highway. Senor and Seora Ran dall Very tragic. They were right here at this hotel last night. Did you know them?

Jessie shook her head.

Very nice people. Very rich, he said sadly. You see you must drive slowly, you cant see Mexico if you go too fast.

The clerk, thinking the little seora was pleased by his advice, smiled.Its easy to find the highway just two blocks from the hotel. Youll see the big trucks. Follow them west. After a while the road turns off to the south. Its an easy days drive from here to San Luis.

Early the next morning before any of the other guests wer up. Jessie left Monterrey. Her white convertible followed mile for mile the same road the Randalls had taken toward San Luis.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Careless smoking and careless use of matches Is No. 1 among fire causes in the United States. |

and on roads, suspended, pay $18, costs deducted; Lena Atkin.son, Negro, 901 Oeorge St., Farmvllle, drunk, 30 days in jail, suspended, pay $17, costs deducted; Maurice Tewj^l20 W. Fifth St., speeding, let fne prayer for judgment be continued to; Zeno Evans. Negro, 1618 S. Pitt St.. speeding, pay $17. .costs deducted; Frank Bullock, Negro, Bailars Crossroads, Improper equipment, pay costs; no state tags, pay costs; Joe T. May, Negro, 312 Boyd Ave., possessing non-tax-paid whiskey for sale, six months in jail and on roads to run concurrently with violation of court order, 18 months on the roads; Leland O. Thompson, 105 Vance 8L, disorderly conduct, continued to; Burnlce Taft, Negro; 316 Reade St., fail to stop for a red light, pay $18, costs deducted; James Earl Browm, Negro, Wlntervllle, possessing lottery tickets, pay costs; drunk, 30 days in Jail and on roads, Suspended,- pay $18, costs deducted; William Henry Forbes, Negro, 904 Douglas Ave., assault on female, called and failed to appear, capias Issued; Charles B. Moore, Rt. 1, Box 373, Greenville, following too close, pay $18, costs deducted; Edward Earl Dennis, Bethel, speeding, paid $20, costs deducted.

WCTC - 1590

(CBS AfflUatal

TUESDAY

, p.m.CBS News 6:10Fishing Report 6:15Peoples Choice 6:30Regional Report 6:85Reid Weather 6:45Lowell Thomas (CBS 6:65Sport (CBS)

7:10Bumett-Hayes (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 WEDNESDAY 5:28 a.m.Sign on 6:80Farm Hour 6:06Morning Show 6:30Farm News 6:35Morning Show 6:50Tobacco Report 6:55Weather 7:00T-Statellne 7:10Morning Show 7:25Tobacco Report 7:30Regional Report 7:35Reid Weather 7:45Morning Show 8:00News Roundup (CBS)

8:15Morning Show 8:55Births 9:10Godfrey .(CBS)

10:05Obituaries 10:10House Party (CBS)

10:30Garry Moore (CBS)

10:40Crosby-Clooney (CBS) 11:10Man About Music 11:30In Hollywood (CBS)

11:35Man About Music 11:45Margaret Thompson 11:50Man About Music 12:05Market Quotes 12:10Weather '

12:15Farm News 12:20Farm Hour 12:30Regional Report 12:45Farm Hour 1:10Peoples Choice 1:30Story (CBS)

1:85Peoples Choice 2:30Info. Central (CBS)

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

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

4:35Peoples Choice 5:54_Wall St, Report 6:10fishing Report 6:15Peoples Choice 6:30Regional Report 6:35Reid Weather 6:46Lowell Thomas (CBS) 6:65Sports (CBS)

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

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

10:00Best To You 12:08Sign Off 12:09Prayer for Peace Note: News every hour on the hours unless otherwise Indicated.

The price of victory on Iwo Jima was 4,590 dead U. S. troops.

WOOW . 1340

TUESDAY 6 pm.Nlghtwatch 6:15Trading Port 6:30Nightwatch 6:40Huated Weather ,

7:15Trading Post 7:30Nlghtwatch 7:45-Weather Word 8:15Trading Post

8:30Nlghtwatch 8:45Weather Word 0:00Penthouse Party 11:00Husted Weather 11:05Starlight

11 ;30Penthouse Party

12 mid.Starlight

WEDNESDAY

13 mid.etarUght

6 amMorning Mayor 6:55Husted Weather 7;00Voice of Truth 7:15Morning Mayor 7:30Sports 7:85Morning Mayor 7:55Husted Weather 8:00Morning Mayor 8:15Trading Post 8:30Morning Mayor 8:45Weather Word 8:00Coffee Break 9:15^Trading Post 9:80Coffee Break 9:45Weatoer Word 10:15Trading Post 10:30Coffee Break 10:45Weather word 11:15Trading Post 11:80Coffee Break 11:45Weather Word 12 noonDixie Farmer 12:15Trading Post 12:30Farm Bureau 12:35Hlt-Hlnt 13:40Husted Weather 12:45Tobacco Report 12:50Dixie Parmer 1:00Dlno Show 1:15^Trading Post 1:80Dino Show l;45__Weather Word 2:15Trading Post 2:S0-^Dlno Show 2:45Weather Word 8:(K^Blg Parade ^

8:15Trading Post 3:30Big Parade 2:45Weather Word 4:15Trading post 4:30Big Parade 4;45_Weather Word 5:15'Trading Post 6:30Big Parade 6;45_Weather Word

Note: News every half-hour :25 and :58.

Television

WNCTCk9

Log"^

The word minute refer to the 60 minute, I.e. small, parts into which watchmakers divided the hours in the early 1700s when they started giving timekeeping devices two hands Instead of one hand.

TUESDAY 6:00Bozo the Clown 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:80Your Esso Reporter 8:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mrs. O .Goes to College 7:80Donna Reed, ABC 8:00Dr. Ben Casey. ABC 9:00Red Skelton,- CBS 9:80Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00The Oafry Moore Show, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Ctrollmi News 11:10News A Sports 11:20The Ghost Se Mrs. Muir WEDNESDAY 8:30Carolina 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 A 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 l:30_As the World 'Turns, CBS 2:00Pas.sword, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00The Millionaire, CBS 3:80Verdict I Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo the Clown 6:00The Alvin Show, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Badge 714 7:30Top Cat, ABC 8:00Calvin A The Colonel, ABC

8:30Checkmate, CBS '9:30My 3 Sons. ABC 10:00Naked City, ABO 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina New'S 11:10News A Sport

11:20A Womans Devotion

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00Third Man 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Alfred Hitchcock,

9:0b-^Dick Powell .Show, N 10:00Cains One Hundred.

11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:80Jsck Pasr. NBC WEDNESDAY 6:30Continental Classroom,

NBC

7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00In School TV 9:30December Bride *

10:00Say When. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC-. 11:00Price s Right. NBC ' ^

11:80Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Conaequence,

NBC

12:30It Could Be You, NBO 12:55NBC News Day Report, / NBC

1:00Love That Bob. ABC 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC ^ 2:00Jan Murray, NBC 2:30Loretta Young. NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:80From These Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 4:55NBC News Report. NBC 6:OO^Kukla A Ollie, NBC 5:05'Three Stooge

5:30Laurel A Hardy 6:00The Funny Page ^

6:30Channel 7 Reporter .

6:40Weatherwise -< "

6:45Huntley-Brlnkley Report, NBC

7:00Shotgun Slade 7:30Wagon Train. NBC 8:30Joey Bishop, NBC 9:00Perry Como Show, NBC 10:00Bob Newhart Show, NBC 10:30David Brinkley Journal, NBC

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

NBC

France Has New Defense Chief

PARIS (AP)-Lt. Gen. Andre Puget Monday was named chief of staff of national defense, a post comparable to the chairman of the U. S. Joint Chiefs of Staff.

Puget, the first air force general to be appointed to thle top military position, succeeds Oen. Jean OUe, who retired because of ill health.

Now Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

With Little Worry

Eat. talk, laugh or anaese without fear of insecure falee teeth dropping, allpplng or wobbling. PAS'TEnB holds plates firmer and more corn fortably. This pleaaant powder haa no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesnt cause nsueea. It's alkaline (non-aeld). Obacka plate odor" (denture breath). Get FA8TEXTB at any drug counter.

The golden-eyed lacewing, whose larvae have an insatiable appetite for rose aphids, are caHed aphid, lions. They pounce on th r0Z6 pests and suck out their life Juice. T

Work niiiiisli i p Aftercare

nevniption

idgeujay's

OPTICIANS, Inc.

50J F.vniiv S'

<)tt ( MvilU N I

READER'S DIGEST

SUBSCRIBERS

Cream of

. . . BRING IN YOUR COPY OF THE OCTOBER ISSUE (ort Sept. 2Mt)| . THE G-E TELEVISION AD HAS THE| WINNH4G NUMBER!

4/5 QT. $3.55

or. -

5^ n.

t/t

FAMOUS -DAYLIGHT M.UE" PICTURE-16 19ulNCH SQUARE - CORNER SCREEN - 8MGMT AND CRYSTAL CLEAR - WHITER WHITES, SHARPER COMTRASTi

e UUMMA1ED

ONV

HOME WIDTN CONTIIOl iMHOMATIC RNE TIMING ^rmupiisir oiM)HF

169-95

AS LOW AS

NO MONEY DOWN - EASY IBM Mrr NOW - FMST PAYMBfTNOV

MERRITT

Ml Evaae Sirert

Actmr From Armory

Phone PL 8-S7M

KENTUCKY WHISKEY*A BLEND

at MOOT. lais WMM NIUTUL truuis. SCHfNlO Mtuwc, FWHWOtt, n

-The Daily Rettector, Greenville. N. C.-Tuesday, October 81. 1961

THERE OUGHT A BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and

SoWWTTEM.USftlW ABOUT abplasauta4awowdo WOV^A0EEPLy MOVED t-WATTVHEAOaNlta

- AHO

00 Wf^O

STOCK Of J*/

AOifDt^MOfCOSrS HOTMtKO.mH BiCH I^BWARPS-^

GUVS

TURti

RiGHTfTMOONMA OVERA MEW LEAF AT TME OFFICE lOMORfiOVl/ CHUMtMILft!

Twrrs ME FROMMO^

undersigned on or before the 30th dsy of October, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of tneir recovery. AU pexsons indebted to said estate wUl please mako Immediate pajnnent.

This the 24th day of October, 1961.

MABEL S. NIMMO 1003 W. 5th St. Greenville, N. C. Administratrix of the Estate of J. A. Nlmmo Oct. 24, 31, Nov. 7,^ 14_

So ,TME BRKjMTER

TOMORROW'** AMO A TRIAL RUM FOR TME MEW PECSOMALITV

MI*iA,MACfMpWZA

WlFE'NWlOfMERE,

MILLIELETMEUFT

THAT TVPEWRITER FORVOU-

CCRAMf) WMO'SME

leave me

ALOME.VO

goom;

iPROIABLV

tWAMTSt)

80BB0W

POUGMf.

coirrouT/

riH

I UREO ' MIM BETTER BEFORE? AT . LEAST HE S WAS .CONSISTAKT!

<heJnO

"Al

VFWAux WillHoldBuddy

Poppy Sale Here On Nov. 11

being ac- mittce. brought cards received

The annual Buddy Poppy sale Will be held in Greenville on Saturday November 11. according to plans formulated at the meeting 0 the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Mra. Ralph Bailey is serving as chairman of the Buddy Poppy committee. Other members serving with her are Mrs. C. B. West, Jr radio and television publicity;* Mrs. H. L. Vincent, newspaper publicity; Mrs. Kenneth Brown, windoa displays; Mrs, J. A. Joyner, booth arrangements; and Mrs B. T. Joyner, assignment of workers.

The meeting was conducted by Mrs. L. E. Meeks, president, and held in the home of Mrs. J. A. Joyner, Jr. Following the opening ceremony of the chaplains prayer and Pledge of Allegiance, Mra. Meeks read the official communications from State and National

Departments.

Mrs. Fabian Morgan of La Grange, president of the auxiliaries ID District Two, was s special guest of the evening. Mrs. Margaret Heaton of Goldsboro accompanied Mrs. Morgan to Greenville.

Mrs. Howard Bodkin and Mrs. Agnes Jordan were Installed as new members. Other membership

applications are now

cepted for the fiscal year. Wives, daughters, and sisters of veterans who have served in overseas military service are eligible for membership.

The rehabilitation committee reported groceries had been given a family, and the rent paid for a hospital bed and wheel chair for a member of a veteran's family since the last meeting of the group.

hirs. Elbert Bullock, chairman of the VFW National Home com-

COUNTERFEIT BILLS

MELBOURNE. Australia fAP) Hundreds of counterfeit U. S dollars have been detected in Melbourne and Sydney in the last three months, National Bank officials said Monday. Fake $50 and $100 bills also have been pa.ssed In Melbourne banka recently.

Bdy Ob Th BmI All fVii 0rantee ProBipt Bxpcrt ScrvtaB At MwleraU PtImb

Saads Shoe Shop

IIS OrmniB Avb. tL t-lttt wb ohb kibc kbtb mtm*

Move To Expel South Africa

from the children at the Home s-ho have been remembered on their birthdays during the month.

A monetary contribution for ex-p<nses in connection with the visit of the National VFW AuxUiary President to North CaroUna In tv near future was authorized.

Mrs Meeks told the members that a site for a Post Home had been approved and final negotiations for the sale will be completed within a few days.

Mrs. Kenneth Brown representa ed the auxiliary at a meeting of the Pitt Unit of the American Cancer Society at which time a certificate was given the auxiliary for its services In the Cancw Crusade.

Mrs. Brown also represented the auxiliary when two flags were given by the auxiliary to South G-eenville Brownie Troops. She rpported that South GreenvUle

NOTICE or SALE

Pursuant to an Order of Sale signed by D. T. Hotisc, C.S.C., of Pitt County on the 2nd day of October, 1961, In 8. P. No. 6871, entitled:

IN THE MATTER OF:

JOSEPH DAVID ANDREWS AND WIFE, SARA JANNIE ANDREWS*. HENRY ALEXANDER ANDREWS AND WIFE, KATHLEEN ANDREWS; JACK C.

ELKS AND WIFE. ROSA ANDREWS ELKS; RODNEY EARL SQtHRES AND WIFE, DOROTHY ANDREWS SQUIRES; LE-LAND EARL TAYLOR AND WIFE. GLADYS JACKSON TAYLOR; EDWARD EARL SUTTON AND WIFE. GRACE ANDREWS SITTTON; JAMES JACKSON ANDREWS, UNMARRIED. LELON ALVIN MOORE. SURVIVING HUSBAND OF MARY ANDREWS MOORE, WILUAM EARL TEEL and WIFE. JOANN TEEL; VERNON ALTON TEEL AND WIFE, EDNA SMITH TEEL, AND ROSA LEE ANDREWS ELKS, ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF MARY ANDREWS MOORE, EX PARTE

the undersigned will otter tor sale and sell to the higheat bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Saturday. November 4, 1961 at 12:00 oclock noon all of the following lot or parcel of land in or near the city of Greenville and described as follows: Lying and being situate in Pitt County. North Carolina, about one-half mile North of Greenville, acroisa Tar River, and more definitely described as follows; At the northwest corner of the intersection of Johnson and Washington Streets and beginning at a point on the west side of Washington Street 54.9 feet from Johnson St.; running thence westwardly along the southern boundary line of Lot No. 8, 144 feet; thence south

wardly and along the line of Lot No. 6, 57.5 feet to Johnson Stieet; thence eastwardly and parallel with Johnston Street, 144 feet to Washington Street; thence northwardly and parallel with Washington Street, 54.9 feet to the beginning and being Lot No. 7, In Block H of the Meadowbrook Subdi

vision as shown on map made by W. C. and J. M. Dresbach, R. S., duly recorded In MftP Book 3, at page 145, of the Pitt County Registry. Being the Identical property conveyed to William Henry Andrews and wife. Mattie E. Andrews, bv Land Investment Company by

corded in Book 0-24, page 91, of Sale remains open the Pitt County Registry.

Petitioners are advised that Johnson Street referred to in this description has been changed to East Gum Road. ^

The terms of the public sale

for ten dayt

for raised bid and confirmation.

This the 2nd day of October, 1961.

DINK JAMES Commissioner James & Hite, Attys.

uv _____________________ are cash. Highest bidder required Greenville. N^ C.

deed dated January 3, 1946. re- to deposit ten per cent of bid. I Oct. 9-16-23-31

UNITED NATIONS N Y. (AP)

Nine African nations and Iraq called for U. N. Security Council

discussion that could lead to ex- _

puLsion of South Africa from the school had purchased new flap United Nations because of its|ior each classroom during the

V hite supremacy policies.

A resolution citing South Afrl-

pa.!t month. Purcha.se of

Christmas seals

/\ ICdUlUWUil U4WI* JTUlCUaoc V* ---

ca> refusal to alter its apartheid from the VFW National Home wa5 policy as grounds for the action gppj-oved. cards and visits to was accompanied with a recom-1^01x1 bers who have been ill were mendation that countries of the I made by Mrs. C. B. West, Jr.,

word cut diplomatic relations. I hospital chairman, shipping and air links and a Mrs. Kenneth Browns name

trade boycott. was drawn for the attendance

Ghana Initiated the move. 0th- pu^e er spon.sors are the Congo iLeo- During the

poldvUle. Guinea. Iraq. Libya. Mali, Sierra Leone, Somalia. Sudan and the United Arab Republic. _

ENTER ATOMIC AGE

ACCRA, Ghana (AP) The Ghana government said Monday night the Soviet Union will provide technical aasLstance In designing and constructing a research reactor and a radiochemical laboratory for production of isotopes. The Soviets also will train Ghanalana to operate the installatione.

social hour, Mrs Joyner, assisted by her mother, served refreshments._

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY 'The undersigned, having qualified as administratrix of the E.state of J. A. Nimmo late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all person* having claim* against said p.itate to present them to the

SheWt experts have developed many ways to make their own ears run hotter and last longer. Numhers indicaU some of the areas deserving attention, as described helow.

Shell recommends 21 ways to make your cir last longer

Shdl sdentists dedicate their

woridng lives to the care and feeding of automobiles*

They can offer dozens of tips on prolonging the life of your second biggest investment* Here are some samples which you will find usefuL

m I* ctow pitniuiT con, riANwiiiT. miiiucii

1. Break in a new car properly.

Dont accelerate at full throttle or change gears abruptly. Sudden shock* to gears in the rear axle and transmission can cause lasting damage.

V'ary your speeds and especially avoid sustained high speed.

Try not to stop too suddenly it can harm brake surfaces.

2. Warm up slowly. Racing an engine to warm It up ages it fast.

A short warm-up at moderate speed is good lor your car even in summer, and even more necessary during colder months. But racing your cold engine to warm up may damage critical working part* ^fore lubrication can be fully established.

3. Use your engine to save your brake linings. When you see youll have to slow dowir, take your foot off the accelerator early and let the engine's compression do some of the job.

Always keep the master brake

cylinder full o hcav'v-duty brake fluid. Shells Super I leavy Duty brake fluid is designed to help

brakes deliver top performance.

4. Hbvb your engine** park timing aet to proper specification*. The spark timing determines whether wur plugs fire at exactly the rignt instant. W^th incorrect timing you loae power and cut mileajw. Also your car may knock. Chronic knocking

can damage your engine.

5. Use a gasoline that controls knock. If knocking persists, you may need a gasoline with more anti knock components, for a higher octane rating...

loday's Super Shell contains all of the anti-knock ingredients required to help your car deliver knock-frcc performance.

6. Learn to read tail pipe smoke signals. Blue smoke means too much oil is getting into the combustion chambers.

Excessive blue smoke is a warning that piston rings may be wornand need replacing.

Black smoke is an indication of too much gasoline in the air-fuel mixture. Your carburetor mav need an adjustment.

injita smoke is mostly water vapor. Dont worry about it.

7. Have your oil checked whrti-ever you get gasoline. An oil check is a simple safety check for your engine. It is freetakes less than a minute.

By the way, oil does not wear out. But it can be lost through leaks or burning. And it does get dirty. Worse vet, oil can l^ome contaminated by combustion byproductsincluding acid.

To be really safe, use new Shell X-KX)* Prettiium Motor Oil. It only costs about $3.60 more per year than regular oils no more than most premiums.

New Shell X-100 Premium Motor Oil fights engine acid a brand-new waywith an amazing chemical shield that clings to all metal surfaces.

8. Avoid high speeds and save your tires. Every extra mile your tires last is money in your pocket. High speeds increase wear drasticallyby as much as 80% over normal wear.

9. Rotate tires every 5,000 miles. Your tires will last longej because they will all wear evenly, and at the same rate. Note: See your Shell dealer for a set of valve caps; they will prevent air from getting out and dirt from getting in around the tire valve.

10. Check wheel alignment and balance. The shock of hitting curbs or dropping into deep holes can cause misalignment. This drags the wheel at an angle to the line of travel. Nothing wears tires out more quickly.

An out-of line wheel can increase tire wear as much as 50 per cent. An unbalanced Svheel pounds the tire against the road, wearing the tread unevenly.

Have wheel alignment and balance checked tw'icc a year.

11. Save your battery with 114 worth of baking soda. Dirt and corrosion can shorten your battery's life by many months. W ash the battery oil with a solution of baking soda and water. Use a wire brush if necessary. Then rinse thoroughlv with warm water. Ask your Shell dealer to check the terminals.

12. Change your oU filler element every other oil change.

Abrasive speck* as small at 1/1000th of an inch in diameter can shorten engine life. The qjl filter element in your car helps keep specks of metal and other abrasives out of the engine,

while allowng oil to flow freely.

The filter catches and holds these until it can hold no more. Then it cant work effectively.

Replacing the filter element every other oil change helps your engine to last longer.

13. Get a lubrication job regularly. Dirt and moisture can work into chassis joints and bushings. Grease can also pound ouL leaving the parts unprotected.

See your Shell dealer for a Shclluoricatibn. He has the charts, equipment, Shell lubricants, and the skill for a really thorough job.

14. Have your cars cooling system checked twice a year. In

time, the inhibitors in your antifreeze lose some of their ability to prevent rust, corrosion and sediment. Let your Shell dealer check the cooling system including hoses and hose connections-no less than twice a year. When he drains and refills he will add a special Cooling System Protector.

15. Keep door and body panel drain holes clear to foil nut.

The little drain holes at the bottom of body panels and doors

require waxing. Its a good idea to check your owners manual.

18. Protect chrome against rust invasion. Chrome has millions of tiny holes which can let the moisture right through to the metal beneath. Dirt invites this invasion, so clean the chrome thoroughly and frequently, and wax it for further protection.

19. Bandage any minor scratches in your car's finish.

Until you can have scratches refinished, keep rust from forming with a coat of touch-up paint or even a strip of cellulose upe on the scratches. Use clear nail polish on scratches in the chrome.

20. Pamper carpets and upholstery. Ground-in dirt wears out carpets before their tfme. Whisk or vacuum weekly and shampoo once in a while.

21. Let your SheH dealer help your car last. Your car may havB cost thousands of dollars. After

our home, this is probably your iggest single investment;

Treat it carefully. Feed it welL Let your Shell dealer help

----------y pa

can get clogged so that the panels actually hold water. Rust can then eat right through the meul. Make sure drain hmes are clear.

16. Keep road salt washed off. The chemicals used to clear icy, snowy roads can eat not only the finish, but the body structure itself. Make sure you get it all off the paint and bright meul.

17. Use theac tips to help your car stay aew looking longer*

A good coat of polish provide* a film that protecu your ari* finish. But before you polish your car, always wash itand always in the shade.

Some new car finishes need only a good washing, but oche

You wnll save mon^ anq crease your driving pleasure, too.

A BULLETIN FROM SHELL RESEARCH wherv 1,997 BdoBtlaCa ar working ts maks yow car ffB baiter aad battev. " r ......

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. CTuesday, October 81. 19619ITS JUJ.III tME L. V: 1; u t :g

B U'V SELU HE,UP WANTED EMP

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

NORTH CAROUNA Pin COUNTY

Auto* Pov Sal*

1955 BUICK CENTURY HARD-10 p. Automatic transmUsion, * power steering, power brake, rar

In accordance with the "Busi-; q;o, neater, very clean, low mile-

nehs Corporation Act of the Gen-' g^e. Phone PL 2-2122.

eral Statutes o North Carolina,

Chapter 65-119, notice I hereby

given 0 the dissolution ol Public,---------

Finance Corporation o Greenville LEOS RADIO & TV SERVICE

Expert S*rrlo*

by written consent o all shareholder, and that Articlea o Dis-*olutlon have been tiled Ui - the ofi'ce ol the Secretary of State 0^ North Carolina on October S, 1881..

ThU.6tti day cf October, 1961

- 605 Church Si Grlfton, N. C. Phone 524-4S6I.

RADIO AND TV REPAIR-SPR ciallzing in night call. Call Ralph Crawford. PL 2-3921 after 6 pjn.

Exp*rt S*nrk*

MOVING!

4BC MOVINO * TOftAOR 4ft. North AmerteM Vm Um> Meve The MoAer* fVaf* PIMNM PL t-4MI

M*U H*lp Wanted

man wanted to SUPPLY Rawlelgh ProdueU to conaum-n in areenvUle. Good time to tart. No capital roquired. Write Rawleifh jOept. -NCJ 740-815 Richmond. V. _

CANT APPORD A 0ARA0E7Tt Our wai Jobe will protect your car but where youll put the lawn-mowM* and etepladder. etc. le a problem. Rick Service Center (corner 9th and Evana St.)

ROUTE SALESMAN.....

Approximately between ages of 21 and 36. Experience not required; but helpful. Apply In person. Royal Crown Bottlinf, 218 Airport Road.

For Sal*

GENERAL ADDINO MACHINE.

Almost new. Ten key. Coat $175 will aeU for 1125. CaU PL 2-2788. NighU call PL 3-7450.

POR QOIOS OOMPIDBmAL troo las-isoo on roar

ONE USED ADMIRAL RSPRIO-erator with freeser aoroap the top. Gean and in good condition. CaU PL 8-2804.

Donsehoid thrmture and kitcbeo appitanoea and antoa, oontoet *-ourtty Loan Ourp * supanrlaod bp N.O. State Banktnf OommlMtoo. II 01cklnM)n Avt.. OreenvUle M O Pbooe PL f-Stn.

PUBUO ^ gas mileage?

OP GREENVILLE Wiley L. Lane Jr., Atly. Oct. 10-17-24-31

NOTICE or SALE OF PEAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST

Under and by virtue of the power 0 sale contained In that certain deed of trust dated De-r-mber 3,* 1959, and executed by T'.-nnie Jackson tc the undersign- . Trustee, duly of record In Book r-31 at page 196 of the Pitt County Registry, default having h-n made in the payment o the (1 bt thereby secured and the own-{ of the debt having called upon t'-.p Trustee to foreclose thereon, ihe undersigned Trustee will,, on r-,turday. the 25th day of Novem-L'r, 1981, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, El the courthouse door in Pitt Tcunty. sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described leal estate, to wit:

That certain lot or parcel of Irnd situate, lying and being in the Town of Ayden, Ayden Town-fliip, Pitt County. North Carolina, end being Lot No. 8 of the J. W. Jackson subdivision of property aa ihow'n on map thereof duly of reford in Map Book 3 at page 250 li: the Office of the Register of rpeds of Pitt County, to which r.ap reference is hereby made for n iull and complete description of said lot. Said lot being 50 feet by 132 feet in dimensions. Being the same property set out and described in the deeds recorded in Book 0-24 at page 544 and U-26 at page 104 in the Office of the Register cf Deeds of Pitt County.

The successful bidder at this t&le wiU be required to deposit v-ith the Trustee lO'^c of his bid pending confirmation of said sale by the Court.

This the 24th day of October, 1961.

J. H. Waldrop, Truatee . R B. Lee, Atty.

Oct. 31, Nov. 7, 14, 21

Drive in today and fill up with our high quality gasoline and notice the difference it makes. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING.

Portraits, prints and hand paintings. Bill and Joes Pet Shop, corner Pactolus and Bethel highways.

BOU8EWIVES A 'STUDENTS Save Time And Money At COlN-0-MATlC WA8HEBETT1 1201 Evana St Open 14 Boors Dally

F*iiia)* Hlp Wnnt*d

AND WOMEN WANTED TO utia for CivU Service Jobe We prepare men and women ages 18-55. No experience necessary-Grammar school education usually sufficient Permanent Job. No layoff, short hours, high pay, advancement. JStay on jwesent Job while training. Send name, address. phone number and times at home (If rural give directions). Licensed. Write CTS. Box 408, OreenviUe, N. C.

THE VERY, VERY FINEST POR vinyl floors is Seal Olou acryl ic finish. It's non yellowing. Belk Tylers.

CAB DRIVKR BARNIN08 A0> eordlnf to bonri worked. Ooo-taot ownor ol EA Cab Co.. ceraw Stosood k Evans St.. PL t-1830

POUNTAIN PEN AND UOHTBR repairs. Prompt servloe. Lau-tares Broe. Jewelers. 414 Evans

WANTED: AUTO MBCHANIO

WITH PordomaUo experience, fool pey plan, good woriof conditions. identy of work. Write Meohanio, Bos 408. City.

CHRISTIAN WOMAN NEEDED Pull or part4imc->Ufetime to-curity. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Barn $100 weekly and up. No eompetitlon. Write John Rudln Co . 22 West Madison St.. Chicsgo 2. Dl.

man for outside WORK, ytjiHnf farm supplies. Must have knowledge of livestock and poultry. Good opportunity for the right man. Write, in own handwriting, to Box 699, Greenville. _

CLINTON SUPER CHAIN SAWS.

4V4 bp to 6Vk hp, clutch drive. Salee and Servloe. Hendrlx-Bam-

hill Co.

Oafftn grain Mm and feMI tanks 10 match ow customatio mtxim OB your farm Bulk deliveryoosd-plste or custom made

Autos For Sal*

LOOKING POR A GOOD TTIADET See or caU Clayton Gray at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Greenville. your Lincoln, Mercury. Comet and Rambler salesman. Phone PL 2-4525 shd residence PL 2-5859.____

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

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION Tour Want Ad Telephone Number in OreenviUe eLase >>8166

(81.00 mixumum cnarge tor I words or leee for first ineertlon)

2 Inaerttons ............. I Lit

8 Insertions ............. I 2JB

6 Insertions ............. I 8-1>

One Month ....... 814.08

DISPLAY WANT ADS v|1.36 per column inch per meer-ttoo)

; Week ------- $6.18

I Month ................. Itt-OO

Above ratee for more than ons Insertion apply to ads running oB consecutive days.)

OEADUNB No new ads kiUs or correctly accepted after 8 p. m. the day oefore publlcatloo

ERRURB- OMlSdlONS The Oelly Reflector will be reepoo-sible for the first inoorreet or oBlttsd tnserttoo of any advertas-mt In these oohtmne and then only to the extent of a make-good iieeiTlnn Errora which do not leaaen the veue of the advertisement wlU be oorrec .id by a make-good Insertion The publlah-er reserve* the right to revlm or reject any oopv

SAVE MONET Order your ad to run six tlmee; the cost is less per day When you get desired results, cell PL S-166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days jrour ad eo-tuaUy appeared

registered nurses for Evening supervisory duties. Begin-ping salary $382 per month. II daya vacaon. 10 daya^sick leave, plus usual hottdaya. Contect DW rector of Nuraink. Murdoch School Butner, N. C. '___

WANTED: LADY, 30 TO 45, TO seU and collect on local insurance route. Guaranteed salary $60 weekly or will make liberal salary and commission arrangement. Pull time and permanent work. Car necessary. Phone PL 2-5777 8 am. to 9 a.m. for inter view. _

MUNN griffin A CO. WHO seU fruite, produce and sundries wants a live wire salesman to work Greenville and Pitt County Excellent opportunity to right man. Write M, Box 408. Greenville, stating age, qualficaons and references.

TWO PULL - FLEDGED JOUR-nesnnen electricians. Apply Field Office, A. B. Blake EleciriaBLl Contractora at site of 500 Man Dormintory, East CaroUna College, 9 til 12 a.m., Tuesday. Project lasts one year.

AUTOMATIC MARCHANT CAL-culator. A-1 condition. Phone Day PL 2-5602; night PL 2-4752

MAIDS-gSO-gM WEEK N.T. LIVE-IN JOBS In gay glamorou town. Free TV, room, board, uniforma Fare advanced, fast serviee Write today! A-1 AGENCY. Hempstead, Long Island. N.T

MOBILE MILUNQ CO. PL 8-6ITS

. Money to Loon ) Farms For Sal*

R*al Cstat* For Ront

three' room unfurnished apartment. Private front and back entrances. 1304 Charles St. Call PL 2-4335 or_^ 2-4TO2. ^

D^RABC ^BUSEESS LOCA-lion ner Five Points. Call Bod-' kins Music Co.. PL 2-5110.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE FOR rent located at 910 Cotanche St. Has a central heating system and 1V4 baths. Rents for only $65 per month. Contact Grier Rental Agency, Phone PL 2-5700._

. FOR SALE

Excellent tobacco farm locat-d between Bethel utd Green-vUle, N. C.; fully equipped with I mulee, tractor, etc., ready to farmt complete 128 aerea, 45 screg farmland, 6.4 acres tobacco, 3.8 acres peanuts, 4-0 seres cotton; 6-room main IweUing' with bath; 5-room tenant house; 3 tobacco barna with enrera; packhouae; other (luildlngs; price $40,000.00 ; 30% iown. balance in 10 equal year-y InatallmenU.

4EE C. w. EVriRKTT, Attorney BETHEL. N. C.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY SMALL FARM near Greenville. Write Parro. Box 408, Oty.

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.. Zebulon, N.C Phone AN9-3011. __

Wanted To Rent

ICE*^ THREE*" BEDROOM house by responsible couple with one chd. Write or telephone Mrs. D W Smith. 723 S. Second St, Smlthfield. N. C. Phone WEbaler, 4-3676. _

Special Notices

LENNOXBOMB HEATDfQ

Bnjoy a comfortably beated bom* tnls wuater. Install an automatic Lennox furaace No down pay-oient. up to three years to pay Free estimates No obligation.

GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDFnONINO CO.

Vf. 6tb Street FL t-X86l

FOR RENT TO MEN. TWO large front bedrooms, heated, connecting baths, shower. Phone PL 2-3271. Mra. Charles Home.

Sr. ____ _ .

RotTsEs. ap'artmentb.

roonu and busineas property for rent. OonUct Orler Renul Ageney. Office located in Room 23, Rivera Building, 309 Evans Street, which Is upstairs over Chamber of Com-1 merce. Telephone PL 3-6700. Cloaed on Wednesday afternoons

HAVE YOUR OLD PIANOS RE-built and restyled complete for $175 up. This is a Christmas special. Write H. G. Kluttx, Box 164. East Spencer, N, C. _

Wanted

WANTED: 25 USED FREE3BRS Will buy or make liberal allow auee In trade. Gams Supply. PI 2-5225 _

Tiucks For Rent

5EARS-R0EBUCK MOTOR BIKE.

Also 1958 Buick Special Call PL 2-3004 after 6 p.m.

C. L. LDPTOM 00.

*Ter Comfort Is Out Beetaieas' PtkMie PL 8-tm Awnings, aluminum or eanvaa storm windows and doors. Jaiou Mae and screens. Venetian Minds

WANTED: LADY 30-45 TO SELL and collect for home supply company. Carrying complete Une oi * spreads, blax&ets, cookware, dishware, 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.

MAN WANTED: EARNINGS $8,-000 year or more part. Age no handicap. With light _tnick Pickup or car with Utility trail er. Aso suitable lot for Monument Display to enter Monument and Bronze Marker business. InvesU ment required from $1,150 to $3,-150. Fully secured by sellable, returnable display merchandise. Training at our Factories, if you are qualified, write; New Dealer Dept.. P. 0. Box 29, Mt. Airy, N. C.

re-oorded and (xped. porch Uv-Jos-ores, palnu an 3 hardware, roofing and Biding matenais.

UNFURNISHED THRgE ROOM apartment on second floor. One' block from college. 401Jarvis St.

rent REDUCED - LARGE liouM. 82S monthly. Smaller nouse. $25 monthly Located in Mill Village Apply at Carolina OrtU.

PEDIGREED ENGLISH SE'TTER puppies. Can be seen at Drums Hatchery. West End Circle, Greenville

nSCTROLUX. WORUTB ONLY automatic vacuum cleanerBales arid service. J. M Fleming Jr., Sales and Service reprcsenUtlve.

FIVE ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment on corner of Maple and Tlilrd Stredt. $65 month. CaU PL 8-1444 or PL 8-2862. Bennett S Messlck Real EsUte Agency.

MOVING

By The Hour or Dey We Furnish All Gas And Oil

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Work Wanted

I DO INVISIBLE REWEAVING In clothing, fabric covered fur* nlture and mgs. Also reknltttng at my home. 218 Sylvania Ave., Winterville. Phone PL 2-3668, Mra. Robert Beddard.

Claaaified Display

Classified Display

305 Parts Ave. Dial PI. 3-2387.

Maids For New York

MANY NEEDED tSO-fSi WEEB Free room, board. nBiforme TV. Gaaranteed Jobe In heart of New York and New Jersey Fere advanced. DIX AGENCY 249 West 34th 6L. New York.

Male Help Wanted

AN EXPERIENCED SALES-man, 25 years old or older. Call PL 2-4973 for an appointment. Attractive salary. Edwards Hdwe.

men WANTED SERVICE STA tion attendants. Must be 21 years of age or older. Furnish good character reference and work record. Apply in person. No phone caUs. Spur Oil Co., Dickinson Ave. and Cross St.

SELECrr PACKAGED PALL bulbs from HoUand. Hyacinths, daolil, narciss. tuUpa and crocus. Drums Hatchery. West End Circle, OreenviUe.___

CARPENTERS WANTED IN crews of S or 4 men to buUd the best homes for the leading Shell home company In N. C. Need 19 crews at once. No waiting for money or materials. Call or come by sale site. Carolina Model H(Mnes, GreenvUlc, N. C.

PANSY TIME!

WE HAVE NICE PANSY PLANTS and English daisies. Jefferson Florist k Nursery, phone PL 3-6195.

SIX ROOM UNFURNISHED DU-plex apartment. Also five room duplex uQfurblshed apartment. Piped for automatic washer, backyard fenced. Phone PL 2-4293.

clean FUllNISHED ROOMS avaUable. Located at 316 8,

Lee St., Ayden. N. C.

APARimNT FOR RENT Located 554 Evans Street. Newly painted on Inside and outside. New oU heating plant. Close uptown. Also could be used as a business office. Phone PL 2-6123 day or PL 2-5824 night.

aAUCBTORM DOORS, $29.95;

atona windows. $14.95. Complete with hardware, ready for Installation. Your Comfort Is Our Business. 0. L. Lupton Co., West Fifth Bt. Ext., OreenviUe, N. C. Phone PL 2-2235.

Help Wanted Male-Femal* COIN OPERATED SELP-SER-

vice laundry. Pine location. Doing exceUent business. Only few hours supervision weekly required. Present owner has too many ot*ier Interests. PL 2-6181 day. PL 2-5287 night.

PULLETS. PULLETS - BEGIN-ning to lay puUets, sex Unked and reds. CaU Dmms Hat-.hery, PL 2-2537.

WANTED. . EXPERIENCED bookkeeper. Write giving aU quaUflcaUons. ReUU business. Apply G, P. O. Box 408, Green-vlUe, N. C.

Shop Home Furniture Store .

Your Authorized Siegl*r Heat*r Headquart*rs In Gr*envill*. New Models Now On Display,

Tulip, DaffodU. Byaelnth and iris Bulbs. Direct Froni HellaBd

Whites Stores, Inc.

KENS

**The Budget Boom New and Used Furniture PL I-8Sr

FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment. Nice yard, five blocks from coUege. Prefer couple or couple with chUd. $51.50 per month. CaU PL 2-5583.

FIVE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, close in, ready for occupancy. Call PL 2-4437 after 6 p. m. _

FOR RENT TO COLLEGE' coupleupstairs furnished apartment, aU private Located at 307 Pitt St. CaU PL 8-1214 between 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.; or after 6:30 p. m.

NEED COAL?

If You Want Th Boil Call

Belts Coal & Oil Company

Guyen Eagle -

Scarlet Flame Red Ash Dial PL 2-2975 OreenvlU

We Fill AisCb Ordera. We Also Have Bulk Lime Spreading Service.

Pitt FCX

SERVICE PL 2-2214

peanut poles. SAWED 7 AHD 8 ft. long, 25c. Northslde Lumber Company.

TTRACnVE DITE TA-ble and four chairs. In good condition.. Price $35. Telephone PL 1-2810.

TOBACCO ACREAGE FOR RENT 6.2 acres of tobacco. $300 per acre. Located about 5 miles. West of OreenviUe. Phone PL 2-4368 after 6 p.m. __

^tJR ROOM FURNISHED apartment consisting of living room, bedroom, kltchen-dinnette combination and bath. Heat, Ughts and water furnished. Furnish own gas. 546 Evans St. next to library.

TWO USED UPRIGHT PIANOS in good condition. One self player and one standard model. See them at Home Furniture Store, Comer of Eighth and Dickinson Ave.

TROPICAL FISH. AQUARIUMS.

bird and pet supplies and accessories, Bill and Joes Pet Shop, corner Pactolus and Bethel highways.

FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment. Screened porch, private entrance. Bath and modem equipment. Suitable for couple or adults. CaU PL 2-3376.

HRUBBERY. . JAPAN-ese HoUy. Chinese HoUy, Nan dina. Japanese Boxwood, magnol ip., Formosa azaleas, end several ^ther varieties. Bill and Joes Pet Shop, corner Pactolus and Bethel highways.

Houeehold Suppli*6

FREE LOAN OF OUR EPPI-clent Carpet Shampooers with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk-Tylers.

ROOMS FOR RENT AVAIL-able first of November. Nice comfortable quiet rooms to working men or school boys, central heat, private or semi-private bath and shower. Parking, no problem. Phone PL 2-6734.

Antiques

Victorian

And

PERIOD PIECES

Lamps and , Bric-A-Brac

Owner:

Mrs. J. B. Briley 80S Orlmmersbvrg St. Fannvllle, N. C.

ONE THREE ROOM FURNISH-ed apartment. Newly painted. Can be seen at 820-B Evans St.. or phone PL 2-4162.__

Reel Estate For Sal*

Unico Tires and Tubes

An tires flrtt Une nneondiUon-aUy guaranteed. W are now quipped to mount all tlree.

Pitt FCX

SERVICE

PL 8-2214

Fall Clearance Sale On A-1 Used

TRUCKS!

Perfect Trucks For Any Need See Them Today.

1961 FORD

Economy line truck, hae heater, 8.0M actual milM. Cab-over-engine. A-1 condition!

1695

.00

1949 INTERNATIONAL

% Ton Ktake body truck. Perfect for hunting, fishing or just cheap transportation.

See or caU one of onr today.

Buddy AUen. T. G. Cayten. Dumae HiU. Regan Jonei, Earl UlU or Clyn Barber.

Dont Forget To Send In Tour Slogan For Onr Ueed Car Depi Contest Ende Nov. 7.

Jenkins Motor Co.

Tour Ueed Car Headquarters In ntt Covnty Cotanche and 4th Bln Phone PL S-46M N.C. Dealer Na Mt

Hous* Trailer For Sal*

NEw'mOON HOUSETRAILER. 41 ft. Two bedrooms. Haa Washer. Good condition. Csdl PL 8-2964.

Lost and Found

LOST BhZfOLD BELONGING to Edward L. Bryan. Rt. 1, Box 119, WlntervlUe. $8.00 reward for return of contents. Lost October 20Ui.

RENTAL PROPERTY - SEVEN room hoass. Duplex apartment in backyard. AU In go<)d condition. Monthly Income approximately $180. Cost $12,500. Coutact Jim Lee. H. A. White k Sons. PL 2149: night PL >7444. _

OV^R LEAVING - NEW house, four months old. Three large bedrooms, two cwamlo^e baths. famUy room, built-in, carport. 1702 q. ft. In new Brentwood section. SeU for appraisal

LOST: RUBBER FOAN DOUBLE mattress between Falkland and OreenviUe Friday morning whUei moving. Finder please return to 801 E. Fourth St. Reward of-fned.

Mon*y to Loan

QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N O. State Bankers CommUslon. 51i D*cklnson Ave., OreenvUle Pbons PL 2-3660.

AUTO LOANS

S** Vince HowoU

Atlantic Discount

Wert Bed Orele

House For Sale

Three Bedroom BrM lo CoUege Court. IH Ceraiale TUe Baths, Large Kitebmi And Dining Area. Two Car Driveway. 1619 B. Wright B4.

Pbon* PL 2*7028

No Money Down

Remodeling 7 Let us giv* you a free estimate on your plans for adding value and comfort to your home. Add a bathroom, heating pUnt, air conditioofaig system, renew old piping, water heaters. Repair work of all kinds. Easy terms. Five years to pay.

POLLARDS PLBG. & HTG. CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner

iwaMft

PHONE PL 2-7282

$20-8609. rURNlTURE. AUTO Slisture. N. C Finance Co 121 W. Fourth St.. phone iia.

HOME POB BALE Living Room, Dlaiag Roetn, Kitchen, Large Den, 8 Large Brdrooam, t Baths, Carport wtth sierage, Terreee aU,.on Large Lrt IMxlli. lift S. Wright Bd. U yee re looklBg for a nice hoeee. this Is It for only fitAMJ8. Owner moved.

f eer Roei leUU Agent LBS TUKNAOB Tnmage Real Srtale and Inmwaaee Crt Phone PL 2-27U UsilngeSaleeIn

UTO HGNAWM NOME IMPKWiMiHT

LOANS

WACHOVIA

BANK AND TRUST COMPANY TIME PAYMENT DEFSRTMENT

HOUnSTOS Main OfBee Mendewkreek Offlae

W. Mh * Weshteftea 81a me North Qiesan Si

Wirt Bad Office niek^mee Avsl OfBee

IflS Dtekimmi Am

Evan. Strert Offle.

417 Bonth Evans St ntt

IP^The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, October 81, 1961

Stock And* Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) Selective demand produced a potty atock ir.arket advance in moderate trading early this afternoon.

The Asaociated Preaa average 0 I stocks at noon was up .40 at 558 with industrials up 60, rails up .40 and utilities off .20.

Gems of fractions to a point or outnumbered losses in the sair. range.

The market was higher from the start and held its gains fairly wclj ^ ,

Steels, encouraged by the halting of a three-week decline in steel production, made limited gains. Tobaccos, drugs and most chemicals advanced. '

Nonferrous metals drifted oil Oils were mixed. Aircraft-missiles moved up on balance. Electronics presented an uneven pattern.

Third quarter earnings reports a.hcwed favorable comparisons with a year ago, for the most part, and predictions were that the upturn in profits would continue - , .

Chrysler, up more than a point, seemed buoyed by hopes of a labor settlement.

Proposing a 2-for-l stock split. Republic Aviation also reported shandy higher earnings and was up about 2. Texas Instruments slid back about 3 points while In-ternaUonal Business Machine re-coupled more han 3 points of recent profiUaking losses.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.78 at 702-^.

Prices were mixed on the Air.encan Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds were unchanged in quiet dealings-

43V4 43V4

21% 21%

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)Hog prices mosUy steady to 25 lower. Tops of n-17.60 Rocky Mount, Smithfleld: 16.50-17.50 Wilson. Na-hunta. Kinston, New Bern. Ben-aon. Mount Olive. Newton Grove; 16 75-17 Robersonville, Murfreesboro; 16.50-17 Spring Hope; 1^ 16.75 Pembroke; 17.25 CUnJoH: Fayetteville. Elizabethtown. Pink HIU; 17 Rich Square. Dunn, Tar-boro. Scotland Neck, Enfield, Greensboro; 16.75 Albertson, Siler City. Castle Hayne, Kenly, Bur-gaw: 16.50 Llllington. -

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 l^ 15, heavy bulla 15-18,

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina poultry marl^ts.

Fryers and broilers steady; base

farm price 11 to 12, mostly 11, f.o.b. plant price 11.75 to 13.25.

new YORK (AP)-Noon stocks;

Prev.

Noon Close

Adams MilUs ........23J4

Allied Ch ............56%

Allis - Chal ...........20^ ^

Am Can Co ...........

Am Enka ............f

Am Motors ..........

Am Tel & Tel .........121

Am Tob .............

Atch T&SF ..........28

Atl Coast Une ........

Atl Refining ........53%

AvcoCp .............22%

Balt & 0 .............. 20%

Bendlx Corp .........3 J

Beth Stl .............

Boeing Air ........

Borg - Warner Burl Ind ....

Burroughs Oorpi- .....31

Cannon Mills ........ 75

Caro P8tL ............ 59%

Celanese Corp .......33%

Champion P&F ......39%

dies & Ohio ........... 58%

Chrysler ............. 52%

coca - cola ........... 91^ 92

Columbia G&E ......28% M%

Coml Credit .........,50% 50%

Con Ed .............. 82% 82%

Curtlfis Wrt ......... 17% 17%

Dan Riv MUls ....... 14% 14%

Douglas Aire ........ 33% 33%

Dow Chem ........... 73V! 74V4

DuPontdeN ..........230% 230

East Airl ............ 21% 21%

Eastman Kod .......108 108%

Firestone Rub .......47% 47%

Ford Motor ..........103V4 104

Gen Elec ............ 72% 73%

Gen Poods ........... 96% 97

Gen Mot ............. 49% 49%

Gen Tel & Tel ......... 24% 24%

Goodrich B'T ......... 71V4 71%

Goodyear T&R .......45% 45%

Greyhound ........... 25% 25%

Gulf Oil Corp ......... 37% 38%

Int Nickel Can ........ 79% 79%

Int Paper ............ 35% 3a%

Int 'TO & Tel ..........49% 51

KenctTcop ........... 80 80

Liggett & Myers ......105% 105V4

Lorkh Air ............ 47% 47%

Lorlllard P .......... 59% 60%

McLean Trk ......... 8% 9

Montg Ward ......... Jl

Motorola ............ 75

Nat Biscuit .......... 81%

Nat Dairy Pd ......... 76%

Nat Distillers ........25%

NY Central .......... 16%

Norf & West ..........HO

No Am Avia ..........48% 48

No Pacific ........... 41% 41%

Ohio Oil ............. 38% 38%

Param Piet ......... 55% g%

Penney J C ........... 52 i 52%

Pennsy RR .......... 14J^ 14J^

Pepsi - Cola ........... 54V4 54%

Phillips Petr ......... 55% 55%

PureO ............. 33% 34%

Radio Corp .......... 51% 52%

Rep stl .............. 58% 59%

Reynolds Tob ........ 79 79%

Seabd Airl .......... -

Sears Roebuck ....... 82% 82%

Sou Railway ......... 56 -

Sperry Corp ......... 22% 22 /*

iw Brands .......... 78% )%

Std OH Calif ..........50% M%

Std Oil Ind ............ 49 48%

SW on NJ ............

Stevene J P ........... ^

Texaco Inc .......... ^

Textron Inc ..........24% M%

Union Bag ........... J8 ^%

Un Carbide ..........127 128%

Union Pac ...........

United AirUnes ...... 36% 3o%

United Aircr ........ 44% 44%

United Fruit ........ 26% M%

US Rubber .......... 57% 5a%

US Stl ...............

Va - Caro Chem ....... 34% M%

Va El & Pow .......... 64% 65%

W Va. P&P ..........

western Md .........% -

West Union ..........JJw

WesUng El .......... 39 39W

wan - Di^ ...........

Wnolworth ......84%

Ssid ...........SOOHWSV,

NINE INJURIES . . }" S'iSlte'T Luther*^w

and William Harvey Humbles, Jr.. mLiiton was charsed with lallure to yield the rlht of way In the 1:40 p.m. mishap

S th^ oTSVren^irAlgt'iro. LqOQ d.mage^w.s reported. tPhoa by Roy Hardee,_

31%

81%

76%

25%

16%

110%

LEAVING NETWORK

NEW YORK (AP)-The Columbia Broadcasting System has announced that veteran news analyst Howard K. Smith 1* leaving the network because of a deference In Interpretation of CBS news policy.___

Father Of Greenville Man Die* Monday

THOMASVILLE Voghn Brinkley, 68, re.sldent of 26 West Green Street, died in City Memorial Hospital Monday at 3:30 p.m. He had been in declining health for the past year but his death was unexpected.

Mr. Brinkley was born in Davidson County July 20, 1893, a son of William and Pauline Louise Berricr Brinkley and had lived in Thomasvllle for the past 47 years. He was a member of Greenwood Baptist Church and a member of the Mens Bible Class of the Sunday School. In April 1913 he was married to Miss Estha Viola Conrad who died Dec. 26. 1953.

Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs Jacob Burton of Route 4. Thomasvllle. Mrs. Lacy Ragan and Mrs. Joe Beasley, both of Thomasvllle, Mrs. Frank Mendenhall and Mrs. Johnny Ripple, both of Route 1, Thomasvllle, Mrs. Raymond Hudson of High Point and Mrs. Bill Ferguson of the home: five sons. William Earl

Brinkley of Oreenvllle, Conrad L.. John F. and Clifton Brinkley, all of Route 1, Thomasvllle and Jimmy Brinkley of ;rhomasville; two sisters, Mrs. Wesley Elliott of Thomasville and Mrs, W. A. Gresham of Albemarle; two brothers, F. L. Brinkley and W. W. Brinkley, both of Welcome; a half-sister, Mrs. Edith Jameg of Welcome; a half-brother, Arthur Yokley of Portland. Oregon 24 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild also survive.

Funeral services were conducted Tue.sday at 4 p.m. from Greenwood Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Park C. Harris. Burial was in Holly Hills Cemetery.

Stay-ln-School Campaign Is Given Favorable Nod*

Colored News

Funeral Wednesday For E. A. Hawkin*

Greenville Optimist Monday heard the good news that their adopted Stay-In-School program has received a favorable nod and can continue toward its continued goal.

Optimist E. N. (Pete) Carraway, co-chairman of the clubs Stay-In-School Committee, reported to the membership that local school officials have agreed to cooperate with the civic clubs endeavor.

Carraway, who shares the duties of heading the committee with Optimist Walter R. Whitehurst, said Greenville Schools Supt. J. H. Rose and Junius H. Rose High School Principal O. E. Dowd have extended the city systems cooperation.

The program, designed to lend a helping hand to high school drop-outs in efforts to facilitate their return to classes, can continue on an active basis, Carraway told Optimists, as soon as we obtain some names of students having difficulty staying in school or who have been forced to quit school.

Greenvilles Optimists adopted the program on a local basis after District 18 (North Carolina) and Optimist International pledged support for the plan, developed by a Tar Heel Optimist, Earl Yarborough of Charlotte. President Kennedy and Gov. Sanford have endorsed the Optimists program for improving school attendance.

Mondays program was presented by Optimist Jim Sutton, who described the weekend Security Caravan trip to the Nations Capital.

Other reports to the member

ship included indications that the clubs advance ticket sales for the annual Optimist Christmas tree sale have gotten underway. Chairman Roscoe Wheless said the sale is going very well so far. The trees will go on sale about Dec. 4, according to Optimist President H. Thomas Money.

Another committee reported that plans are almost complete for the Optimist-sponsored observance of Youth Appreciation Week this month.

Optimist Gene Ward announced the Junior Rifle Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the U.S Army Reserve Armory.

Slarriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have been issued to white couples since Oct. 23 from the office of Mrs. Blair Cox Wheless. Pitt County register of deeds:

Donald Benjamin Heath of Chicod and Bessie Marie Bunch of Greenville; Harold Zebert Ross of Farmville and Ould.-. Elizabeth Price of Stantonsburg.

The foUowing marriage licenses have been Issued to Negro couples during the same tir e period: Willie Lee Bunn and Janie Louise Johnson, both of Stokes; Lenton L. Baker of Ayden and Dorothy R. Nobles of Orifton;

More Than 450 n Fall Roundup

More than 450 boys and adults representing 16 scout units In the Pitt Scout Division participated in the divisions annual Pall Roundup here Saturday.

Lament Burge and Reginald De-vone, both members of Farmville Pack 421, were named winners in the Pinewood Derby,'"final event of the program. Burge won the derby while Devone won the Best Car award.

Eight adults presented demonstrations of scouting skills from 11 a.m. until 2:30 p.m.

They Included Capt. D- O. Simpson of East Carolina Colleges AROTC (map and compass), Senior Scouts David Carter, Rufus Keel and Je Le Conte (first aid), Mike Carpenter (flne-biAlding), Explorer Ronnie Alcock (knife and axe). Explorer Jimmy Wells (camping) and Ralph Steele of ECC (archery).

Three local business establishments provided hot dogs, rolls and drinks for the 1 p.m. wiener roast.

In addition to Pack 421 of Farmville, participating in the Roundup program were:

Pack 131, Greenville; Pack 176, Ayden; Pack 382, Orifton; Pack 418, Bethel; Pack 448, Grimes-land.

Troop 88, Winterville; Troop 131, Oreenvllle; Troop 176, Ayden; Troop 191, OreenviUe; Troop 234, Bruce; Troop 251, Bell Arthur; Troop 282. Greenville; 'Troop 382, Orifton; Troop 412, OreenviUe; and Post 382, Grif-ton.

Rifle Club Wffl Meet Thursday

GreenviOe Junior Rifle CInk, an affiliate with the National Rifle Assodatlon, has scheduled an organisational meeUng for 7:30 pan. Thursday at the U.S. Army Reserve Armory.

Sponsored by the Greenville Optimist Club and engineered bv Optimist Gene Ward, the club offers competitive shooUng opportnnlties to boys between ages 12 and 18.

According to Ward, the club will enroU Its membership at Thursdays meeting. All boys interested in . rifle shooting. Ward said, are Invited to join the organisation.

Meetings are held weekly on I hnrsdays.

CANVASS TONIGHT

Youngsters in OreenviUe will make house to house canvasses today between 5 and 7 p.m. to make collections for UNICEF, the United Nations ChUdrens*. Fund.

New Shipment

Of WEEJUNS

Just Received!

r-i

Robert Sylvester Bland and Irene Iurvle, both of Rt. 6. Greenville; Edward Chapman of Rt. 2, Ayden and Annie Louise Green of Rt. 1. Vanceboro; Joe Davis and Phoebe May, both of Fountain: William O. Lewis of Greensboro and Gloria Maxine Adams of Greenville; Julius Lee Brown of Ayden and Ella Mae Ellis *of Winterville

REPORT OF DEATH

Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed Waldrop have been called out of town due to the death of her mother. Mrs W R Harris of Nashville. Tenn.

aydenThe Male Chorus of Ayden wUl present s musical prj^ gram at St. Pauls Disciple Church Sunday night, Nov. 6.

Elder H. E. Lofton of Kinston wlU show a religious movie Sunday night, Nov. 12.

A meeting of the girls and boys auxiliary club Sunday. Nov. 5. at the home of Mrs, Minnie Ward, 110 Reads St., at 2:30 pm. A luncheon will be held and the Rev. Came Ooodlng will be In charge.

The Elk Choir will have a bu.sl-ness meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mra. Odessa WU-liams, 610 Pitt St.

The Rev. Natron Harris will preach at Cedar Grove Baptist Church Sunday night at 7:30.

The Junior Church Club of (Cornerstone Baptist Church will meet at the home of Barbara Watts tonight at 7:30.

Mra Bell M. Gorham of Farm-vlUe is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 161.

Members of Holy Trinity Church are asked to be present at the Church of Ood in Christ tonight to render services. The Rev. B. B. Dunn, psstor of Holy Trinity, will be the guest speaker.

The Church of Ood In Christ

Is having lU annual anniversary services in honor of the pastor, Bishop Wyoming Wells, ^rvlces will be held throughout the week with the following ministers, choirs and congregation partl^-paUng: Tuesday, the Rev. B. B. Dunn. Holy Trinity; Wednesday, the Rev. John Wilkins of Selvla Chapel; Thursday, the Rev. C. C. 'Thompson of Wilson; Friday, the Rev. Moore; and Sunday, men s day will be held.

AYDENMr. and Mrs. Hasey Caley. Mrs. Lizzie Cox. Marlon and Alonza Cox, Edna and Joyce Halten. all of Ayden, were visitors in Norfolk, Va,

Guests of the club at ^ weekly dinner meeting Included Roy Halthcote, guest of Optimist Carl Knott, and GaU Elliott, guest of President Money.

David S. Bazemore Died Early Tuesday

Mr. David 8. Bazemore. 48, died early 'Tuesday morning in a fire v.hich destroyed the farm dwelling in which he lived. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

Among the survivors are three sisters: Mrs. Linwood Tetterton

of Brooklyn, New York; Mrs. Milford Keel of Eden ton; and Mra. Jesse Manning of Tarboro; one brother, Joe William Bazemore of Washington, D. C.

Mr. Eddie Au.stin Hawkins, 65. of near Stokes, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday night at 10:10 following twelve days of critical illness.

Funeral services will be held at the WUkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor of Plney Grove Free Will Baptist Church, assisted by his pastor, the Rev. W. H. Willis. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hawkins, a native of Beaufort County, spent all his married life in the Stokes Community and was a farmer. He served In World War One with the United States Army and was in Europe. He was a member of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Carrington of Stokes, to whom he was married in 1925; three son.t, Edward Hawkins of

Wyandotte, Michigan, Jimmie C. Hawkins of Greenville, and Robert Melvin Hawkins of Ayden; two daughters, Mrs. Sam Brown of Stokes and Mrs. Harold Cameron of Raleigh; 10 grandchildren three brothers, Andrew Hawkins of Edenton, Oscar Hawkins of Greenville, and Jesse Hawkins of Plymouth; and three sisters. Mrs. Jennie Nobles and Mrs. Lela Griffin of Greenville, and Mrs. Danford Bland of Stokes.

The high dam at Aswan. Egypt, will convert a 300-mlle stretch of the upper Nile River into a lake 20 miles wide In places and 180 feet deep. 'The lake will swallow more than 25 Pharaonic temples, at least seven ancient Egyptian towns, countless tombs and shrines and a vast area unexplor ed by archeologlsts.

Bethel Native Die*

In Norfolk Monday

NORFOLK. Va Reuben Jasper j] Whitehurst, 67, native of Bethel, and husband of Mrs. Virgmla Whitman Whitehurst, died Monday afternoon, Oct. 23, at his]

home here.

He had lived In Norfolk 21 years. He was a son of Johnson T. and Mrs. Maggie Davenport Whitehurst. He was a member of Ocean View Baptist Church.

Surviving in addltioai to his j widow are a daughter, Mrs. Elea-' nor W. Ragan of Norfolk; two sons, Raymond Whitehurst and Ivey J. Whitehurst of Portsmouth; one sister. Miss Bonnie Mae Whitehurst of Portsmouth; three brothers, Floyd O. Whitehurst of Portsmouth, Voyd White-burst of Bethel N.C. and Jesse] Whitehurst of Williamston, N.C.; and five grandchildren.

FHineral services were conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. by the Rev. Charles E. Neal, pastor of Ocean View Baptist Church. Burial was| in Forest Lawn Cemetery.

TICE

OBIVK-IN THEATBI Ends TonlU

Meadowbrook

END! TONIGHT

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UumMomini/ Coel Heeters Todeyt

Home Furniture. Store

CORNER or' STH ST. A DICKINSON AVE.

Her friends save regularly at PLANTERS NATIONAL

''Janie made a payment on her Christmas Club today. Ellen has $200 saved toward her vacation trip. Diane bought new clothes, and paid for them with money transferred from her savings account to her checking account! I wish I'd saved!"

It's not too late to start. And once you acquire the knack of saving regularly you'll never have a lock.

Thm PLACE to BANK in OREENViLU

The planters

ndational

^ I W Bank and Trust ^ Company