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WEATHER

Considerable clondbiess toalfht and Saturday. Tnralnf o o 1 e r Saturday.

DAILY

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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80th Year

No. -263GREENVILLE. N>C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 3, 1961 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Civil Defense Rally In Winterville

CIVIL DEFENSE RALLY . . was held last night in Winterville, prior to the meeting of the Pitt County Civil Defense Council. Above, Walter Dail, mayor of Winterville and member of the council, distributes a pamphlet on **Civil Defense Information for Your Family,* prepared by the Winterville CD council. (Reflector Staff Photo.)

Pitt CD Council Studies Public Fallout Protection

Security Council OK*s U Thant For Secretary- General Of UN

Five-Day Week For City Employes To Be Studied

A five-day week for office employees of the city will be studied by a City Council committee-

Mayor Charles King appointed the committee after Councilman James Lee discussed the possibilities last night.

Lee pointed out that offce employees now have Wednesday and Saturday afternoons off.

Ive wondered about the possibility of having them work all da Wednesday and have Saturday off.

Councilman Ford McGowan McGowan pointed out that the matter would take a lot of study and suggested that the mayor should appoint a committee.

Mayor King named Lee and Dr. M W. Aldridge to work with City Manager Louis Scheipers.

The mayor also appointed a committee to work with Civil Defense in exploring the possibility of building public fall out shelters.

To serve on this committee will be Councilmen Lee, Aldridge and

Dr. Ralph Brimley.

Rose told the council there are J chase

Councilmen approved the pur-

a large number of people who are not financially able to build individual fall-out shelters.

Personally, I believe that the fcdeia government, state and local governments ought to team up In buildmg fall-out shelters, he declared.

Rose, the county's Civil Defense director, said, I cannot ron&cientiousiy go around and

Bancroft Mosely was co-appoint-ed to a flva year term on the Redevelopment C o m m 1 s s i o n. Mcsely had been appointed earlier this year to fill an unexpired tenn-

Councilmen set a public hearing on re-xoning of Fifth St. from Pitt to the ACL railroad from residential to commercial.

At the same time the council

encourage people with money to recommended to the Planning-build shelters and say nothing i Zoning Commission that It procede

about people who cant afford them.

He also asked the council to pav half the cost of a generator which would provide current for City Hall in emergencies. The equipment would cost approximately $1,500 with the federal government paying half.

Dr. 1 Aldridge offered a motion to approve this although, he said, there are a lot of people in Greenville who dont like federal money.

Aldridge said he was heartily in favor of the project.

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) The .N. Security Council today recommended unanimously that Burmas U Thant be named acting secretary-general of the

blys steering committee and presidents of the three high UN. councils will be on the platform.

Slim will administer the oath of office to Thant, and then es-

world organization in place of the cort him to the secretary-gener-late Dag Hammarskjold. lals seat at the right of the prcsi-

The action was taken at a brief dent. cloeed meeting of the 11-nation j u Thant wui make a brief sc-council after the big powers had ceptance speech, to be followed reached agreement ending a six-1 by a round of congratulatory weeks-old deadlock. speeches by delegates expected to

The General Assembly was*take up the entire afternoon ses-scheduled to act quickly on thei&ion.

councils recommendation at an afternoon session. Overwhelming approval was expected in a secret ballot.

Mongl Slim of Tunisia, the assembly president, will read out the results to the delegates in the bir blue and gold assembly hall. U. Thant will await the outcome in a room behind the podium.

The Belgian Count Jehan de Noue, chief of U N. protocol, will escort U Thant to the speakers platform. Members of the assem-

U Thant will have a free, hand to choose his chief assistant.

The Soviets backed down after trying to specify the number of principal deputies the Burmese ambassador would appoint and the areas from which they wouio be drawn. The United States made a similar retreat carier this week.

The General Assembly was to meet this afternoon to elect U Thant. He will serve until April 1963.

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

WINTERVILLECan churches be used as shelters in case of nuclear attack? Can the schools be used as shelters, and w'hat should be done about children should an attack occur during school hours?

The Pitt County Civil Defense Council, meeting in the Winterville Town Hall last night, gave serious consideration to the above questions, as well as supporting the idea of public fallout shelters.

Members of the council agreed that some provision needs to be made for all the people by means of public shelters, even though some will want to build private belters and some will build community shelters at their own expense.

No definite answers were given last night. The council voted to meet Monday, Nov. 13, when Civil Defense directors of the individual towns will have had the opportunity to check their communities for shelter possibilities and give more serious consideration to the questions, ,

- Civil Defense Director J. H. Rose said of the public shelters, "I know this is morally right. He told tiie group he had written the Greenville City Council asking them to appoint a committee to work with Civil Klefense in building public shelters. The public shelters are needed to offset private shel-

Director Named By Fallout Ass n

FARMVILLEFarmvilles Fall-,members of the board, within the o\ As.ociation this week elected

lfi Board of Djectors and heard piar^ for going ahead with construction of a fallout shelter.

Di Charles E. Fitzgerald, Jack t*on already has complete plans,

fact that the Federal Government has stated It intends to invest $97 million in a survey to be made all over the country of safest buildings in the event of attack. Members of the Pitt Council were notably concerned that the planned survey would not be completed until sometime in 1962, with any resulting action coming as late as 1963.

Weve got to have a public shelter if a crisis comes and it needs to be ready, Rose contended, summing up reactions of those present.

Members themselves represented communities in which action for Civil Defense is already underway In some form. Some citizens of Farmville are planning a community shelter; Grifton citizens are planning their own survey of safest buildings to be completed hy Nov. 20; Winterville has prepared their own pamphlet on Civil Defense preparedness which was distributed last night; some members already had built or were planning their own fallout shelters.

At the conclu.sion of the meeting, Mayor of Winterville Walter Dail, members of the council and head of the fallout shelter and Civil Defense headquarters in Greenville, reported that doors and lights were installed yesterday. Painting was scheduled for Saturday, on the inside. Both lights and desk.s were given to Civil Defense, he said.

The project now awaiU radio equipment, which was ordered some time ago. .

It was also reported that all towns had approved plans to purchase emergency generators for Civil Defen.se preparedness.

Last nights meeting was preceded by a chicken dinner, rally and awarding of certificate.s to thq{>e who completed a course on next few days, would visit a com-Care of the Sick and Injured

pletec shelter of the type depict-Winterville. The

'dinner and rally were held In the Volunteer Fire Department quar

ters, so that no people would be left out of safety precautions.

Reports made last night indicated that .some communities already have considered using church buildings as shelters. If suitable basements are available, with lower level exits in case the upper part of the building were closed off, sand bagging of windows and other outlets could provide suitable protectiop against fallout. One Farmville church was eported to have ordered sandbags for windows, with plans to store foods and supplies.

'As for county school.s, Assi.stant Superintendent of Pitt Schools Arthur S. Alford .stated that school personnel already had considered use of school building in an emergency. He noted he felt that some of these buildings would be as safe as any places.

Que.stlons raised in considering use of churche.s and schools were numerous: Would the

church groups be agreeable to such plan.s? Would some church groups object? Could the churches be asked to be prepared with sandbags* and supplies?

As for the schools, Should children remain In school buildings or have parents come for them? How would parents react? What about the time element in transporting people anywhere? What about educating the public about the possibility of using school buildings for children in the event they were in class?

All the discufwion led to the

ed In the slides.

He told members the associa-

McDavid, W. A. AUen, H. M. AU-leo and G. A. Newton were named to the board at a meeting of th>* a.ssociation.

J H. Rpse~~of Greenville, Pitt County Civil Defense director, met with the association and express ed his appreciation to Farmville for setting a fine example for P*tt County in organizing com-hiunity fallout shelters.

The associations membership eerced to set Saturday as a closing date for pledge members In the shelter plan. Thereafter, the a.vociation. now 165 strong, plans to proceed with construction of an approved shelter.

pledge forms are available from j Charles Joyner at Joyners Mens Wear, Johnny Willlarai at William* Jewelry and H. M. Allred at the Town Clerks Office.

specifications, blueprints and cost estimates for the shelter. Other tvpes of shelters, he said, will also be considered by the directors and the Building Committee.

Memberships in the association are available, according to official- to persons in the Farmville area at $125 per person. Local Civil Defense officials have urged local citizens to join the association for personal protection and aieo to lighten the potential burder. on existing limited shelter space in church and school base-.Tients and other buildings.

ters, sponsored by the Winterville CD unit. Dr. Frank Eller of Ea.st Carolina College, who conducted the recently completed Radiological Detection course, was a gue.st at the dinner.

Certificates were presented to individual town officials to be given to tho.se who completed the course. In all, about 108 citizens of Pitt County will be certified to detect radiation In the event ot dlsa.ster.

Chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners Robert Little was also pre.sent for the rally and the Civil Dcfenae meeting.

Cobb Presents Ordinance Draft

Charles Cobb, chairman of the to make them available to those

v/anUng them lasL

citys Neighborhood Conservation Committee, presented a proposed ordinance for upgrading housing to the City Council last night.

Cobb is chairman of a committee appointed by Mayor Charles M King.

As requested, we have gone through the ordinance and polished it up on the advice of several people, Cobb said.

The chairman reported he had visited Charlotte to study their neighborhood conservation program and the committee had received advice from several people including City Attorney R*B.

Lee and Building Inspector J. W. Wilson.

Cobb said that neighborhood conservation had moved along well ir Charlotte until 1958 when the man who headed it was removed.

Since 19.58 there has been virtually no enforcement of the ordinance in Charlotte, he continued.

Since theo the ordinances have been rewritten once with some generally unworkable provisions being included.

Now a new city attorney has been directed to rewrite them again Cobb, reported. He said he had talked with the city attorney who told him the new ordinance probably would not be a great deal different from the original ordinance.

Cobb emphasized that the neighborhood conservation ordinance Ls could hot serve, not aimed at setting up first class housing.

It is aimed at bringing housing up to livable standards, he stated.

Cobb referred to a statementmade by a Charlotte official that the program is not aimed at aesthetics It is aimed at two things health and welfare, he declared.

Cobb also brought out that financing for such improvements has been liberalized.

The chairman said he had some copiu; of the proposed ordinance available and he would be glad

as long as they

Councilman James Lee stated Im in favor of the program but since we just gotten the copies, we should give each person time to read them-

Lee offered a motion that the ordinance be brought up not later than the next council meeting which would be Dec. 7.

The ordinance would pkpvide for such things as Inside running water and Installed kitchen sink, inside tub or shower. Inclosed water closet Installed electric lighting facilities, chimney or flues sufficient for heating rooms commonly used as living quarters, window screens and mlmimum room sizes.

It also provides for keeping houses in good repair and painting of exposed woodwork, along with proper repair of electric, gas. heating and plumbing facilities.

Occupants would be required to kcec the dwellings and premises clean and to eliminate rat infesta-

tiop.

The requirements would be enforced by the citys chief building inspector and a penalty of $50 fine for each offense and each day of violation is provided.

Mayor King appointed Hinton D. Barnhill, Negro, to the Neighborhood Conservation Committee in place of Jack Wallace who

lov/ard commercial zoning by specific businesses. This was pro-pcsed by Councilman James Lee-The city manager was authorized to sign a contract for the \tase purchase of new fire truck. The truck is identical to one purchased earlier this year.

Councilmen discussed street improvements for S. Village Drive and Tucker Circle. ^

Public Works Supt. Kenneth Beatty reported that Tucker Circle improvements would have to be allowed to settle before paving coud be done.

S. Village Drive should receive a surfacing coat because it is all to pieces, he declared.

He told council men if thev w'ould allow him to do it, the stre^^t could be surfaced and the ccttt would not be charged to city paving funds.

Councilmen agreed to this.

The council approved a recommendation by Police chief Langston that Pitt St. be made two-way from Dickinson to Fifth with parking on the west side.

He also asked that certain park ing meters be changed to two-hour limits and that spaces be rented In city parking lots to certain businesses with delivery vehicles

He and Scheipers were asked to submit ordinances covering the proposed changes at the next council meeting.

W N. Moore and J. H. Waldrop were reappointed to the firemens Rellet Fund Committee for one-year terms.

Changes In Budget Proffered Council

Councilmen last night received](2), $3.250; garbage body 16 cubic budget changes taking Intb ac- yard (1). $4,000; flushing ma-

count downward revisions of expected revenue from $946,671-83to $918,562.50.

Chine long wheel base truck, $4,-250: flat body (1), $1,000.

Ip the Recreation Department capital outlay a tractor costing The drop in revenue in the $i.?oo would be eliminated.

3961-62 budget estimates was at-

tributed to the cash on hand ' * h r? t i

firemen s and Carver Library sal-

figure at the beginning of the fiscal year.

The budget as originally proved by the council set the estimated cash on hand at $50,000. However, the revised budget shows the actual cash on hand as $27,-8C0 6/.

Councilmen accepted the budget revisions, submitted by City Manager Louis Scheipers, for .tudy. They are expected to be acted on at a later meeting.

Scheipers told (he city fathers that the amendments were necessary to bring the budget In balance at the end of the present fiscal year.

Certain additional expenditures. Including $3.000 for N. C. Sales Tax. would be added under the proposed revisions bringing about a total of $32,220, which would be eliminated from the budget.

Scheipers proposed that the following items be cut out;

Utilities^ air-conditlonlng. $720; Carver Library salary, $2.000; police salary, $3.000; police unl-tornis $1,000; police school, $300

aries would not be needed until a new fire station and a library building are constructed. Both of these are provided in bond funds but construction has not yet be-gun.

INTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures for the period through Wedne.sday will average below normal in the west and

rear normal ior east portion o ReereaUon .up-

state. Unseasonable arm spell!p.Recreation contln-turning cooler over weekend andgpp,py^

1 Public Works Department the revisions would eliminate the following capital out-

Sehelpers pointed out that the rouncil had directed that he and City Clerk William Moore go over the budget and make the reeommendationa as toon as possible. This was apparently done after (he councils anan- nouneed workshop meeting on the I budget.

Scheipers said the department heads were called In to discuss each Item. In all cases they were vbry gracious about It. ho declared.

Councilman Ford McGowan suggested tabling the revisions to allow the council time to study them.

Mayor Charles M. King said. Its the sort of thing I would kind of like to h&ve gone through before we came up here. McGowan said, I think Mr. Scheipers and Mr. Moore are to

continued cool througl Wednesday. Rainfall will be above normal ever the weekend and the first of r.fxt week.

Fireman salary. $9,000; fireman commended for working

out We were misled. I still think Mr. Bloxam should give us an explanation on It. Dont you all think so?

Councilman Lee offered ths moilon to hold up the changes

lay items; long wheel base trucks until a later date. It was approved.

Pulpwood Truck Overturns; Man Hurt

1.-- ti

Demotion Handed To Stalins Son

MOSCOW (AP)Joseph Stalins son, Vassily, has lost the top job his father gave him but Is still in the Soviet Air Force.

According to friends, he I no Ir-nger a general but has been demoted to major.

Greenville Rescue Squad Competing For Top Honors

ROANOKE. Va. Greenville tcFcuc squad will compete tonight for honors in the International Re.scue and First Aid A.voclatlon annual meeting here. sFhey are expected to have two above ground and one rigging pioblem.s. Tomorrow afternoon the tquad will enter the first aid com-retltlon.

Through this morning the squad had attended cla.vse.s in; aircraft disaster, specialized first aid, resascitation, highway safety, l.rart emergencies and light and heavy duty rescue.

The squad had received 13 tde-giams from Greenville through this morning.

British Honduras Will Move Wrecked Capital

BELIZE. British Hondura (AP) Twice destroyed by hurricaoe in three decades, this capital of

At the meeting. Dr. Fitzgerald pre.'c nted slides of a proposed I British Honduras will be moved

sheiter for the association. He inland 44 miles from the exposed

poicted out that the shelter had Carribean Coast to higher ground,

been tested with live radiatloo'

by the Atomic Energy Commission. He said the AEC report showed the shelter rated a protection factor of 1-5,000 (5,000

ti.mes less radiation inside than outside the shelter). The structures blast resistance was also found to be high. Dr. Fitzgerald aaid which makei thU one of the aafest shelters than can be corstnicted.

The government announcement cjune as the known death t<^ from Hurricane Hattie rose to ISl, and many more. bodies were fesu-ed buried In the mud and wreckage left by the storm Tuesday.

The rising Belize River threatened floods in the city of 30.000. which bore the brunt of the 200-mile-an-hour winds and tidal

He further stated that this bulld.lw^*t^^ crashed In from the

B vss in use in manr areas of ^anooean. >

Belize counted 62 dead. An esti-maied 7f per oeoi of the boikl-

Ing was in use in many the country and that the asso-eieuona Building Committee and

logs in the ^ city were destroyed or damaged. The property devastation was greater than the 1931 hurricane that leveled the city and killed more than 2.000 persons. ,

There were 38 dead reported in Stann Creek. 1 at Gales Point. 29 on Tumeffe and 14 on Cay Caulker. The latter two are amall Islands off the coast.

Five persons were reported killed in neighboring Guatemala and two in Honduras.

Aa far as could be determined amid the confusion, all the 200 Americans in British Honduras were safe.

UJS. Consul Richard Geppert, who fled with his family just ahead of the atonn, radioed from

Cayo de San Ignacio that they were safe after being stranded at the Guatemala border by a blown-out bridge.

Hondurans trudged the muddy steels of the, devastated capital and even managed a chuckle at their survival but with heavy hearts. ^

British troops were flown *0111 Jamaica to help guard against looting as the clearing of the debris went slowly, mostly by hand.

When we are able to remove the debris from the streets. I fear many more bodies will be found, said Prime Minister George Price. We are waiting for heavy equipment.

Bajmood Yat, a waiter at the

Fort Oe(M'ge Hotel, told of the horror on hurricane night,

' I swam nine .blocks right through the streets, he said. On the way I found two bodies. I put thrm on a high place, where it was dry. and continued to swim. I came across a woman with two children. 1 helped the mother to safety, and swam the children to a dry place,

Many stUl Ulked about the baby born Ui Rrliw while the

hurricane howled at its peak. U was a boy. and therefore not named HaUle.

Evacuation * of the thousaoda of homelcM moved alowly. A shortage of gasoline contributed to transportation dlfflculUes. Special food dispensaries handed out rice to the dcaUtuto.

SCENE OF WRECK . . . PtL W. E. Williams investigate this accident in which a Greenville man was injured about 10 a.m. today. Cause of the accident was attributed to a blowout.

(Raflactor Photo by Gaorga Bryant)

A 44-year-old .QreenvlUc man injured this morning when the pulpwood truck he wts driving nverturned in a ditch about five milfv west of here 00 the Stanton-burs Road.

Pti W E. Williams Identified the man as Horace A. Letchworth ol 3<l Paris Ave. However, the

mmedlately knowm.

Williams attrttSQted a slick left .roiit tire as the cause of the accident. WUneasea said the tire blew out and the driver apparently lost control of the vehlcl which was loaded with logs-OfFcers Investigating the ac-(leo: said the truck traveled about feet down the left shouldei of

extent of hiiT injuries were nor the higbwsy btfort overturning in

a drain ditch. Damage to the v^ hide was estimated at $150-

The QreenviUe Rescue Squad wu called to the scene to carry Lecbworth. who was unconeekxis. to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hi Williams said that no charges have been filed la the id a.itu accident, but noted that in-vesUgatioo would eontinaa.

Daily Reflector, .Greenville, N. CFriday, November 3. 1961

Party Souffle Fits Budget

B> CECILY BROWNSTONE AtMrlaied Pms Fod Editor

A cold aouffle ii always pleas-

of 1 cup heavy cream, use one ^ ounce can (2-3 cupi evaporated mUk. whipped. To whip evaporat-

Is smooth; remove from heat.

Beat egg yolks until thick and pale-colored;.gradually and gently beat into the chocolte mixture. iC<5 milk, chill In freezer tray of ar.t to aerve to guesta because a aUo^; to stand at room tempera- refrigerator until ice crystals form i ' ^yer replace It

hi^ttaa can prepare it well ahead jrurt until the bottom of the sauce- around edges. Turn into chilled j^u^ber One Fur.

01 a party. lean ieeLs lukewarm. With clean bowi and beat vigorously with rap-

He Cant le Mink

By OLGA CURTIS

NEW YORK (WNS)There is nothing like a mink and

caiisf^ we have heard cooks mur-,trnt the remaining 4 cup sugar; m u that their creations do notjcor.t nue beating until very stiff

It making this elegant dessert. |i;>ea ter, beat egg whites, salt and .c-actlon hand rotary beater or It .- well to give special attention cream of tartar until stiff peaks,high speed of electric beater until U, certain techniques. Why? Be- form Beat in. 1 tablespoon at a'milk is stiff.

To Make Paper Collar: Fold

_____- - - waxed paper into several thlck-

l eacl, the heights of the cold souf-ijroj^ ^ chocolate mixture, theninesse.s 3 inches wide and long ^e^ they see in professional pho- ^hjppcd cream. Turn into a 1^ ^ enough to go around souffle dish tosraphs .quart souffle dish with 2-lnch col-!with a generous overlap. Attach

If youve had trouble creating I j^r. Chill until firm. At serving to outer surface of dish with seal-e really high cold souffle and i time carefully remove collar j:ng tape leaving one inch of the veu admit weve had. youll be Makes 12 servings. iptpei below rim of dish to make

inte.'-ested in the techniques we i^vaporated .Milk Version; Instead collar two inches high, foi.nd successful with the follow- >. recipe.

Mike sure that you follow the retHpf directions for beating both egfi yolks and egg whites. We use an electric mixer for this Be cer-tfifi before adding the sugar to fhf whites, that you beat them' nrti) stiff peaks form. This means, th.a when you slowly lift th# beat-; er out of the whitM, the peaks will! stand straight up without bend-' ing over slightly at the tip.s. After | flowly beating in the sugar, con-i tlrue besting until the meringue

IS extremely stiff.

Fold the whipped cream (or whipped evaporated milk) into the ehoeolite mixture, not the other wtj around.

Impressive as this Mocha Souffle U. it wont make holes in a' budget. At recent New York su-

E>rmarket prices, the souffle (us-g heavy cream) cost $1,00; using evaporated milk, it cost 79 eents

Whether cream or evaporated milk is used, the souffles flavor Is delicious. However, its texture If spongier with evaporated mlJk than It is with creamprob-bly because more air is beaten in with the milk than with the ertam.

MOTHA iOUFFLE mt cup sugar

1 envelopes unflavored gelatin .

I cup cold coffee 1 package (6 ounces) semi-sweet chocolate pieces eggs (separated)

Vk teaspoon salt H teaspoon cream of tartar 1 cup heavy cream (whipped) itlr together V* cup of the sugar and the gelatin in a saucepan; stir,

In the coffee. Stir constantly over; mtdium-low heat until the gelatin is dissolved. Add the chocolate; j tir until melted and the mixture!

- i

MOCHA DESSERTmay be chilled in a souffle dish or in sherbet gla.sses

That is the aonvictlon of Leo Hitter, and he ranks as Americas Number One Furrier, Sable* may ccme and seals may go. aaid he. but mink will reign forever.

Mink Is a native North American animal, he patriotically proclaimed, and It is one of the best-wearing fun. It can last from 15 to 30 years. For beauty and durability, you cant beat tt.* Ritter, a small, soft-spoken man who has designed mink coats for*

Round Table Talk Given By Mrs. Lee

The Round Table Book Club met Tue.sday at the home of Mrs. R. H, Hunsucker, Mr*. Robert Fountain,

Jr., president, presided over the business meeting.

Continuing the theme for th*|ac year, Presenting Frontier* of the tfnited States, Mrs. R. B. Lee gave

Imagine

Extinct

a list that Includes Queen Elisabeth. Prinoes* Oraea on Monaco and Mrs. Eisenhower, Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Nixon, thinks every woman should have a mink.

To him mink Isnt expensive. A n.ink coat can cost less thM some fancy cars, and it lasts ionger.

The cream of th* mink cropland every womans dreamis still a full coat of dark wild skins. But mink now also comes in 36 different shades of 10 registertd hybrid colors, and the breeder* are producing still different skin colors.

They are also breeding the first long-haired mink, which Is as luxuriously fluffy as sable. Ritter said this long-haired mink wiU b on the market within two years.

But suppose youre wiUlng to settle for a nice smooth mink right now. What is the least you csn pay for a first-quality coatf About 13,500, said Ritter, "is the minimum price for a full length coat. A good mink coat is n;ade from male skins, which era larger than female aklns, and one single akin of the best dark mink costs $80. It takes at least 65 skins to a coat; the usual wild mink coat runs to 135 skins. And thats not counting labor.

Ritter U very aware that mink** is advertised by some sellers for low ts tlOO, but h* said, I dont call that mink.

"If you get a mink at a clear-

News And Notes F rom Grifton

h talk on the United States De- ance sale, youre getting a clear-

Dean Of Nurses EJecte(i To Post At State G)nvention

psrtment of Commerce, Mrs. Lee gave a short biography of the Hie C Secretary Luther Hodges. She slated that the United Statca Department of Commerce is responsible for promoting the nation's industry and business, its foreign and domestic commerce, its transportation systems, and its scientific and technical growth.

Mrs. Lee gave an outline of the organization of the Department and then re.sirlcted her dlscuaalon to three divislona of the Department; Bureau of Foreign Commerce, Patent Office, and Coast and Geodetic Survey. She closed her discussion with a quote from a speech ntade by Secretary Hodges: With many different

aieas of responsibility, we shall study each to assure that our established programs will meet current and future needs. As Sec-rtlary of Commerce, I shall ad-mini.ster the Department so that

Mrs. Mnrphy Hostesi Mrs. Wilbur Murphy was hostasa Friday night at bridge at her home on Queen Street with members of her contact club and invited players as guesta. Bouquets of lavendar dahlias decoratad tha Imme for the occasion. At the refreshment hour the hostess served cherry pie and coffee. Mrs. Dave Rucker scored high for club members and Mrs. Richard Whitt among the guests, ths comolatlon wsnt to Mrs. J. E. Smith, others playing were Mra. David Parker. Mrs. Walter Murphy. Mra. John Glenn. Mrs. John Coward, Mrs. Btyan Davis, Mrs. Frank Davli

?.nce mink. Youd be better off buying skunk."

To women who already have a minkor twoRitter la perfectly willing to sell sable, though he prointed out that $50,000 aable ccat starts out in life as a rusty red fur from Rus.sia.

We have to dye aable to the rich dark brown women prefer. And youra better off with a natural mink than with any tip-dyed j fur, even sable." j

In his plush New York salon, Ritter will not handle furs dyed; strange colors. He explained that { a skin has to be bleached before Ic can be dyed any unusual color, end dyed skins shed.

He also refuses to go for fur fads like the sheared mink Introduced In Paris.

Youve got to be crazy to shear mink," he said. "Shear a mink end It looks like rabbit."

Qaliindlah,

FBIDAT

1:00 pjn.-ft:00 pjn.Curb Market at Oreen dlle Art Center

'8:18 pjn.OreenvUle Womans Club meete at the club house. Dr. Frank W. EUer will speak on "RadUtlon EffeeU".

6:30 pjn.Klwanla Club

6:30 pjn.Exchange Club

7-ia pjn.Senior Oerman Club Dance at the Ureenvllle Coifhtry Club. Call in reservations not later than Nov. I PL 3-5355 or PL 6-1635.

7:3:0 p.m.Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate Club in Planters Bank.

7:30 pin.-Redmen meet

7:30 pjn.Troop No. 83 meete at Scout ^ Hut, Eighth Street Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-lO pjnJr. High Teenage Club, Recreation Center

7:30 p.m.Floating Baby

Shower honoring Mra. Bobby Bullock at the home of Mra. Durwood Tyson, given by Mra. Jack Taylor, Mrs. E. T. Allen, Jr., Mrs. Douglas Parker and Mra. Tyson.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics An-

nonymous meet at their Bldg. on Farmvllle Hwy.

8:00 p.m."The Glass Menagerie", a heart-warming story tinged with sardonic humor, presented by the East Carolina Playhouse in McOlnnis auditorium.

Mra. Inea Sumrell, Mrs. Willie Padget, Mra. Helen Speight.

Bridge CInb Meets

On Thursday night Mrs. Clay F.umey entertained at bridge at her home on Queen Street. Decorations were of fall (flowers and African violets. Three tables were OT-ranged for the game* and as cards were laid aside a salad with sandwiches and coffee was served.

Mrs. Sam Nelson and Mrs. J. M. Hart were remembered with prises for highest# scores msds during Uie progressions.

Plsyeri were Mra Nelson, Mrs. hart, Mrs. Welter Patrick, Mrs. W E. Rasberry, Mrs. Kenneth Talton, Mrs. Woodrow Smith, Mrs. Edward Hart, Mrs. Olendel Tucket. Mrs. Julius Ohsuncey. Mrs. Mark PhUUps, Bdrs. Ben O. Tucker, Mrs. Roger Johnson.

Guests In ths horns of Mr. and Mrs; J. L. Qulnerly Bundsy were Mrs. Sarah Lawrence end Mr. A1 Fowler of Cherry Point.

Mist Margaret Sugg has returned to Wlneton-Salem after apendlng ths weekend here with her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. George 0. Sugg.

Mrs. W. E. Jones and Infant son Ben Cssey, have returned to their home on Klghlsnd Drive from Lenoir Memorial in Kinston.

Mias Martha Hart, a student at UNC, in Chapel Hill spent the reekend here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Hart at their home on Dupont Street.

Mra. Myrtle Boykin of Wilson was a gueat of her sister, Mrs. Clay

Burney and Mr, Burney over the weekend.

Miss Mary Jo Qulnerly was in Raleigh Saturday for the State-Duke Football Game. She. was-a gueet of Mr. and Mre. Blue Jefferson and Steve Jefferson of Kinston,

Miss Rosa Smith has returned to Raleigh after spending the weekend here at her home, she vas accomplished by Mr. and Mrs. Wilert Saunders and daughter Bonnie Jean.

Mra. Tommy Riley and Infant son Thomas Harvey have return-cd to their home on McRae Street fiom Lenoir Memorial In Klneton.

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Mr. Eva Warren. Dean of Nurses at East Carolina College, was elected Treasurer of the Carolina State Nurses Association at the 50th Annual Conven-t.on held In A.shcville Oct. 24-27.

In addition to the regular bu.si-ncsa meetings programs were heard. Dr. Charles W. Tlllett, Charlotte, spoke on "Corneal Tran.splant.s". Dr. John E Rayl, assistant chief. Surgical Service at Veterans Administration Hospital, Ottcn spoke and showed a movie CP Bronchitis and Bronchiectasis."

Dr. Martha E. Rogers, chairman, Dipt of Nur.slng Education, New York University, N.Y. spoke on Collegiate Resources for Pro-g.am.s in Nursing."

A program on "Under.standing ihe AlcoholicAs a Drinker, a Itrwn, and a Patient" was pre-sfnted by:

bilities.

At Ihrf conclusion of the pro-Mr. Donald R, DancyEd. Di- rj,arn, Mrs. Hunsucker assisted by lictorAsheville ABC Board. ^Mrs. D. H. Conley Of the program.

Dr. Donftld E. MacDonald iJirs, Hunsucker assisted by Mrs.

Fsychiatrist-Butner q h. Conley served a salad

Mr.:. Bobble Pratt Public couige, cake, and coffee.

Health NurseAsheville. _

Western N. C. SanatoriumBlack ;Cake-Cutting And

V..., ..... The furs that Ritter considers, _ .

It cart and will meet its responsi-' worthy of hi* label Include seal,' -ripo

broadtail, fox, Persian lamb pnH i i iwo t:;oo

sable.

He cla.ssifled broadtail as

Mt.

Dr. Norbcrt L. Kelly Sociolo-gi.stN.C.A.R.B. Raleigh.

Revival To Be Held

The Meadowbrook Pentecostal Dr. Ralph Patrick. A^^-soclate I j,oi,ne.sa Church will observe its Professor, Univensdy of North anniversary Sunday night at

Carolina, Chapel Hill, spoke on revival service with a

he Social and Cultural a.spects of member and

Mental Health . Oicnd.s are Invited.

Mrs. Frances Purdy, Director of i j ^ Edwards will con-

Nurslng, Beekman Downtow-n | ^^vices beginning

Hospital, New York spoke

Dc.slgnlng Patient Care."

Lt. Hope McIntyre, chairman, Navy Dlsa.ster Nursing Team. Na-tSinsl Navy Medical Center, Bethe.sda, Maryland spoke on Dlsa.ster Nursing, Our Urgent Concern."

Dr. Geneviere K, Bixler, Educational Consultant from Atlanta, Ga spoke on "The Future of Nursing.

Representing the registered private duty nurses of Pitt County at the convention were Mrs. Shellle Bowden and Mrs. Grace Turner. Mrs, Maggie Mercer represented he .st4iff nurses of Pitt Memorial Hospital.

jduct Nov.

5, Services will continue n.ghtly through Nov. 13. Mr. Edwards Is serving a* pastor of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church, Route 3. Oreenvllle. Sunday sftemoon at 2:30 p.m. there will be a service of Gospel Singing, The Pastor Rev. T. R. Brad-fhaw extend* to all a cordial in-vlutlon.

second fur bccau.se It Is extremely perishable. He said Persian lamb should be used for jackets and fox for trimming because women dont like to look bulky. That brought him right back to mink. Nothing, lald Ritter will ever take it* place."

The Aries Book Club met 'Tues-iday evening at the home of Mrs.

Party Honors Linda Cobum

Linda Earle Cobum, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Coburn of Route 5, Greenville was honored with a birthday party Oct. 31 on her sixth birthday.

Mrs. Cobum led the guests in games and a prize was won by Roxanne Baker.

Misses Debra Riddick. Dianne Mizelle, and Matilda Manning RfsiBted in the serving of refreshment*. 34 guest* attended and were given balloons and candy airplanes as favors.

Thomas Haigwood. The home was; decorated throughout with arrangement* of fail leaves and chrysanthemums.

Dr. John Howell of the Social Studies Department at East Carolina College was the guest speaker. i He spoke on the United Nation* i Dr. Howell traced the background cl the United Nations up to the present time and the organization cf the Security Council and the capacities of the General Assembly. A discussion period followed bis talk, during which he answered questions and discus.sed various current events and their relationship to peace.

The President, Mrs. Carl Pierce presided during the business meeting. Books were distributed to the members. Reireshmenle were served during the social hour that followed.

Guests of the evening were Mrs. John Howard. Mrs. Otis Coefield, and Mrs. Booker Pruden.

Mr. U. Sayvit Wisely sez:

ECHO SPRING

+ Birth +

Dunn

Born to Mr. and Mr*. Earl Robert Dunn of Rout* one Ayden, a son, William Ray, on November 2, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY ,|

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Griffith celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at a dinner party Wednesday evening. A few close friend* of the couple attended the celebration held at the Silo Restaurant.

LET THE CHILDREN HEAR your plans for home ownership, higher edneatlon, travel . . . then open a avinge account for each of them *o they ean join you In practicing wise thrift.

Open your lavinge account or add' to your savings on or before November 10th and earn a full two month* dividenda.

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To Celebrate Anniversary

Mr. and Mr*. Johnny O. Dixon of Tarboro wiU celebrtU their 60th wedding anniversary November 6. A reception will be given b> their chUdren at the DUon home on Route two Tarboro from 1:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. for friend* of the couple.

For Boy* and' Oirli A popular cowboy boot with full, roomy toe and low roping heel. Handaome underlay ana stitched design. Contra.stlng broadtail leather top. Populai flexible 3-.sole construction. Infants sizes 4 to I Children's Sises 8*a to 3 Boy's Sizes 3H to 6 Mens Sises 6 to II

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WHITE CANE DRIVE . . . Lions chairniaii Harry Douglas presents White Cane pin to Mayor Charles M. King.

White Cane Fund Drive To Begin Here Saturday

The Greenville Lions Club will sponsor its annual White Cane Fund Drive Saturday from 8 a.m-to 4 p. m.

The drive Is the annual fund raising project the North Carolina State Commission for the Blind.

The N. C. Association for the Blind is a non-profit statewide group organized by the Lions Clubs of North Carolina.

All funds derived from this drive are spent either directly or indirectly for the blind people of

Childrens Home Concert Class In Sunday Program

The Falcon Childrens Home Concert Class will present a program 'f music in the First Pentecostal JHoliness Church. Cotanche and 13th Streets in Greenville, on Sunday evening, Nov. 5, at 7:30.

The Rev. Charles W. Bradshaw if superintendent of The Falcon Childrens Home and Is expected t be present to apeak briefly on the work of this child-caring institution. One of the residences on the Childrens Home campus is T.amed in honor of the late J. N. "Williams, Greenville business man Tind long-time trustee of the insti--^tution at Falcon.

An invitation Is extended the public to hear the program featuring the concert class. Arrangements for the appearance of the i.oncert Class here were made by the Rev. W. E. Thompson, pastor. and the Womans Auxiliary of which Mrs. W. J. Lewis is president and Mrs. W. E. Thompson Is vict president. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are entertaining the members of the Concert Class at a dinner preceding their appearance ai the church,_

Hammond Organs

We are your franchised HAMMOND ORGAN DEALER for Pitt County and 18 other eastern N. C. counties. HAMMOND ORGANS on dlsplsy from horns to large church modela Terms as low as $25.00 down, and terms up te 86 montha

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the state. There are no paid staff members.

The N. C. Association for the Blind helps to fill the gap between the services rendered by the Lions Clubs and the state Commission for the Blind. This work is unequaled anywhere in the United States.

The funds of this association are expended for the following purposes: eye examinations and treatment, surgery, glasses and artificial eyes when no other funds are available, visual aids clinics and medical eye clinics, are sponsored in areas where needed, research projects and N. C. Eye Bank for Restoring Sight, Inc., education materials for the blind are made possible for people throughout the state.

The Lions will be selling White Cane pins. Booths will be In operation at the following locations: post office, Larrys Shoe Store, Blount-Harveys, Roses.

59 Students In Lutheran Assn

Fifty-nine students at East Carolina College are participating in the Lutheran Student Association in Greenville. Serving as president of the organization for the 1961-1962 term is Martha Sherrill of Hudson.

The Lutheran Student Assocla-titm, wganized In 1955, served as the forerunner in the establishment of the Lutheran Church of Greenville in April of 1960. Their activities are directed to foster closer affiliation between the Lutheran students and the Lutheran Church.

Other officers serving with President Sherrill are A. G. Nonemaker of Greenville, vice president; and Ronald Shoup of Boothwyn, Pa., secretary-treasurer.

Geza Anda Lived Up To Expectations In Recital

ITie Daily Reflector, Greenvjll, N. C.Friday, November 3, 3

The second presentation of the Pine Arts Series sponsored by the Studt-nt Government Association of East Carolina College was^a recital by the noted pianist. Geza Anda in Wright Auditorium Wed-nes^ay night. Mr. Anda lived up to the high expectations that his advance publicity and recording Indicated.

W.hen an artist of this caliber performs we expect an excellent tec.hnlcal command of his instrument He did not disappoint us Onr felt that he played with a great deal of confidence and assuredness and that he was getting exactly the results he was after His dynamic contrasts were stunning. There are many ap-proachs an artist may select when presenting the music of the past He can interpret the music by pliriBt only what appears on the printed page, by playing with a different stjrle for different com-^ posers, or by taking certain liberties to regard to tempi to mention Just a few choices.

It would seem that Mr. Anda leaded more toward^ the latter This proved to be almost happy choice in his performance of the Fontasls in C major by Schumann The second of these three pieces

Halloween Par.ty Is Given At Church

Witches, ghosts, gobblins. hobos, and cats prevailed at the Halloween Party Tuesday night, at the Recreational Building of the St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church. The party was sponsored by the Youth Department of the church. Approximately 85 young people and adults attended.

Games were played and everyone bobbed for apples. At the close of the games, refreshments were served. A was given to the person dressed in the best costume The five finalists for the costume prize were Diane Briley. Tyrone Williams, Irving Boyd, Billy Williams, and Junior Paramore. The winner was Tyrone Williams, whc dressed as a girl.

The recreational building was decorated with the traditional witches, ghosts, and pumpkins. The center attraction was grouped com stalks with food around the bottom depicting the harvest season.

a a* particularly exciting and was one of the high lights of the! ev!.ing. The voicing of chords and! cimini5hli;g of dynamics was tru- | beautiful in the third piece. |

The entire second half of the; i rog-am was devoted to a seldom hearc work by Beethoven. 33 Variations on a Waltz by Diabelli It ;s one of the later compositions; bv Beethoven and comes after he had written his celebrated piano sonatas. The variations are short and they are^full of humor, dazz-1-ng technique, and that magnifi- j cant dignity that is so closely as-! sociated with Beethoven. Mr. An-1 dd rose to the occasion and per- ^ formed the work well. He achieved a fine climax at the conclusion of ^ fugue (Var. 32) and hesitated with Beethoven before the final varia-i hon

The Mozart Sonata in A major, K. 331. that opened the program is an unusual work. It IS the only sonata that I know of by Mozart that opens with a theme and variations. The rubato and freedom that enhanced the Schumann pieces seemed less sue-1 ccssful when applied to the Menu-: etto of the Mozart.

Ml. Anda plays in'Town Hall in New York later this week and those of us who heard him in I Greenville last night wish him well. He is a fine pianist and musician who represents well the romantic approach to music and continues a tradition of playing I that includes some of the greatest artists of the past.

1 cannot close without mention-irg two very disturbing matters The extraneous noises that have been so distracting to the audience and the performers should be eliminated. People should not be seated while the music is being I played. Also it would seem that for the recitals either of the other; two auditoriums on the campus wouid be far superior to Wright- > The acoustics are not good and; the long reverberation time real-' ly lakes away from the perform-1 ance in addition to amplifying the extraneous noises.

POUND CAKE Dieners Bakery

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Had To Come, Get Inheritance

AKRON. Ohio (AP) - Probate Court Judge Vincent Zurz has a rule against sending money willed to residents who live in countries behind the iron curtain. They have to come and get it.

Two such persons did Just that Tuesday and wound up with checks of $6,000 each. They are Jan Vlcen, 63, and his sister. Marta Vlcenova, 58, both of the small Czechoslovakian village of Studi-enka

They were the heirs of an uncle, Steve Vicen, who died in 1958 at the age of 77 and left an estate of $25,000. Some of the money went to relatives in this country.

Street-Patching Work Underway

AYDEN The Ayden Street Department is conducting an extensive street patching program this week during the spring-like weather.

J. W. Barfield is In charge of the work. Town Manager Cleveland Paylor said.

The department is also improving access to the three lift stations, by installing tile and other means.

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A Better North Carolina

STATE BOND ELECTION

Tuesday, November 7

WHY A BOND ISSUE?

A growing North Carolina with an expanding population, improved agricnlturai production, industrial development, and a demand for more services by a progressive people, requires that our state government expand its services to keep pace with the demands of her eiUsena

We are being held back by lack of spacelack of facili

tieslack of sufficient development.

Rather than the state imposing new taxes for needed capital improvements, the traditional approach in North Carolina haa been a bond issue which will be repaid in an orderly manner over a number of yearsin much the same way that the family boys a new car and pays for It as it Is being used.

ISSUES TO BE VOTED ON!

Each of tha 10 issuea lilted below will be voted on separately

1. Capitol Area BuildingsThe stats is forced to pay siseable rents every year as thers Is Just not enough room for efficient government servlcea. 82JI58.000.00.

2. State Training SchoolsOnr correctional schools art already overcrowded, and each year the number of students increases an average of 13 per cent. $1,110,000.00

8. State Educational InstitutionsMore of our children want to attend college but some are even now being turned away for lack of space. In addition the schools for the blind and deaf will be able to accommodate more students. $31,008,000.00

4. Community CollegeThe growing demand for a college education requires expansion of these community coUeges. $1,483.000.00

5. Archives and History A State Library BuildingThe education of North Carolina's children, as well as her adults, in the rich history of the past and ths thought and learning of the present, requires adequate preservation of our historic documents and our books for continued service to every community. $2.560,000.00

6. State Ports Authority-Industrial growth and increasing overseas agricultural shipments require expansion at our ports. These bonds will be repaid in a large part

from Increased port revenuea, $18,500,000.00

7. SUte^ Mental InstitutionsThis bond issue will provide additional urgently needed renovations la iha State's mental hospitals to keep sbreast of modem treatment programs. It will extend and improve facilities for training children who are trainable, educatlnjr those who are educable, and giving adequate custodial rare to thooe who ars neither trainable nor educable. $7,396,000.00

8. Local Hospital Construction-This bond Issue will assist communities with limited resourcethose unable to match federal fundsin ronstmcting urgently needed hospitals, health centers, and nursing homes. $500.000,00

9. Nstnrsl Resources Conservation and Development This issue will provide better conservation of our forests, one of our most valuable natural resonrcea, and will make our State parks available to more of onr families seeking wholesome recreation. $961,000.00

10. Ststc Agrlrultural Research StationjiIncreased demands for modem farm techniques require improvement to our research stations across ths Stata. $289.000.00

NO NEW TAXES...WE PAY AS WE GO!

Free Transportation To The Polls!

Call PL 2-7715 on eUction day and a mambar of the Graenville Jayceea will furniih you FREE transportation to the polli.

We urge your vote and support of

all issues in this bond election.

Thii Advertisement Sponsored By The Greenville Junior Chamber of Commerce

Friday, November 8, 1961

Neutral-manship

Long Wait For The CAB To^ Decide

It has been some seven months now since a hear- tim^ reaffirmed: that is that communities wherever

Ing examiner for the Civii AeronauUcs Board recom- possible join b7 th CAB ex-

mended air service for a joint Greenviile-Wilson air ib inint Creenviile Wiison facility is im-

facility. It has been more than poi^^Llit to this particular area of the state where com-

of commercial air semce for this joint facility was po^^nt ^ ^

heard before the Civil Aeronautics Board. needed. Early initiation of th^e recommended service

In spite of the lapse of time, there has still^been tremendous value not only to the two

no final ruling on the matter by the CAB. communities immediately involved in the joint under-

We recognize that such matters thke consider- but to a broad section of this part of the state,

able time, but it seems to us that sufficient time has hoped that the CAB will not allow the

elapsed for the CAB to hand down its ruling on the rag out any longer than absolutely neces-

matter. Admittedly, this particular matter may appear Certainly it is to be hoped that the CAB will

to the CAB as of much less significance than many ^and down its ruling on service for the Wilson-Green-other matters awaiting its consideration. For Eastern facility at the earliest possible date.

North Carolina, and particularly for Pitt and Wilson

Counties, the potential air service at a joint facility Q |

is of considerable importance. lTQir*OPlllIlIly

The cities of Greenville and Wilson have worked ^

together for several years on the joint venture, and m

against big odds at times. By undertaking a joint ef- IJl VJ0I10rQl S fort for air ser\ice, they have followed a^ pattern

Hair-splitting by the Army in asserting that Gen. James A. Van Fleet occupies a special status which puts him outside Army regulations regarding policy statements by officers, leaves a great deal to be desired.

As a part of its discipline, the military has declared that its personnel should not participate in policy-making public debates. Rightly or wrongly, the regulation is on the books and has caused considerable confusion from time to time in past years. In

hooe fortke\

.N.TO PROTECT

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the atmosphere,

THEN PROTEST

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A Shift

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Mountain Roac. Costs Higher

By LYNN NISBET

RIGHTS OF WAY It Is cocended by all parties that one of the chief handicaps to secondary road improvements in the mountains is the difficulty In obtaining the rights of way. It is axiomatic that you cant baild a road without finding a p.ace to put it. It is true that the State has no money to pay for secondary rights of way. J'jt why has never been clearly explained, because a substantial part of the cost of primary highways goes into right of way purchase. The State requires that right of way be donated before a secondary road will be built-

That is where the real problem begins for the mountains, and to only slightly less degree for coastal marshlands. A mid-stale owner of 1.000 acres can well afford to give a right of way across him farm. It will take only six or eight acres out of the 400-500 of tillable land and will enhance the value of the remaining acres.

The owner of an equal acreage In the mountains may find that he has only 40 to 50 acres of tillable land in the valleys and low slopes. That also Is the only place a road can be built. So if he gives the right of way he is sacrificing a large percentage of his productive land, with no compensatory benefits to himself however great might be his contribution to community p r c g r e s s. The question is whether one man should be expected to make that large contribution.

' The cost of construction per mile also is much heavier in the mountains than in the rolling central part of the state. For that reason the mountain folks suggest revision of the allocation formula so that value of right of way should be considered against benefits accru ing from the new road, and the money be distributed on basis of miles of roads rather than dollars.

DIVIDED Nearly e\T%y-bcd^ was surprised at the turn out of Demorrat.s for thp Vance-Aycock dinner in A.she-ville last week Not only because of the total number of guests, but because of their distribution from 83 of the 100 counties. Attendance from Eastern Carolina was particularly gratifying Democratic leaders attempting to audit thp affair In terms of tangible dividends to the Democratic party put the eastern attendance record near the top of the list

Por many years the complaint has been common and reiterated with monotoriou.s regularity bv western Democrats that the easterners do not understand or care about their problems. With equal monotony the easterners have contended that the west was laying down on the Job and the east had to save the party ticket. Both groups were honest Id their convictions, although ob

servers of the total scene toew ^connection with Van Fleet's attack on .N. Ambassa-ese convc were Adlai Stevenson the Army has now asserted that

on inadequate knowledge of sectional problems.

The get-together at Asheville, perhaps to greater degree than any similar Jefferson-Jackson affair at Raleigh, brought the party workers into close association for exchange of ideas. Easterners found, somewhat to their surprise, that small and medl

the general occupies a special category which puts him outside the regulation. When Gen. Van Fleet is not acting in his role as special consultant to the secretary of the Army, the Army says, any remarks he makes are made in his capacity as a private citizen The Army has further -aid that when Gen. Van Fleet is officially acting in his role as special consul

um size counties in the wMt he is subject to the same directives and regula- By ALVIN TAYLOR

nn/wmtt11tr w^ntihli. 1___ . . . ^ w

which nnormally have Republi-rar majorities, still cast more Democratic votes than eastern ruiinties of camparable size and no Republicansup to now.

The big dividend derived from the A.sheville meeting was

tiontions'as military personnel and civilian employes.

Could it be concluded that any military personnel, say on leave, would be acting in the role of a private citizens if he chose to attack policies or high officials in the government? If on leave, we assume

Fhirty In The Directory

recognition on part of eastern they would be entitled to the status of a private citi-

Democrats for the valiant service rendered by the westerners, and enhanced appreciation on part of the western folks lor the loyalty of the easterners.

zen just as Van Fleet is entitled to that status when

he i.s not acting in his special capacity as consultant.

From time to time we have questioned the Armys

regulation regarding statements by personnel with re-

gard to policy-making, and certainly the Van Fleet

POTPOURRI Its going to episode warrants serious questioning of the Armys be a hard winter, according

Your columnist took the triP with That Caravan last weekendthe one which included the governor.

when several passenger trains rolled into this city each day.

to Deputy Sheriff Rich of Buncombe county. Driving In from the Vance birthplace back to A.hevlUe the other day, the iheriff observed a number of woolly worms crossing the road. Some were going one way, some another, but aU were on the move. "The old folks up here say when the woolies are nervous it means a hard winter, he said. . . .

The Democratic party organization chartered a plane to bring Larry OBrien and other Washington folks to the Asheville rally Governor Sanford rode Asked why he didnt use the State plane for the trip, the Governor said this was party and rot official State business, and if he had used the State plane the Republicans could demanded equal service. "And I cant quite see hauling a bunch of Republican politicians around on the State plane, haid Governor Terry. , . .

Tne 17 counties which com-pruie what Is generally known a, the We.stern North Carolina Development Area can qualify beyond peradventure of rioubt as the "promised land, according to .several spokesmen at the Highway Commission hearing la.st week. In fact, said Rep I. C Crawford of Bun-cembe. it Is the most promised land on earth"we have been prornused more and given le.ss than almost any other comparable area. . . .

A million folks makes a lot of tater.s The popular Bucks i^lacc just (ast of the tunnel entering Asheville from this part of the state served a lot of hungry jieople. Buck feed.s em s.tt.rik down in well furnished d'.n'ng rooms, sitting in cars in covered drlve-ln lanes, standing at the quickie counter, or taking out a perpared lunch. We asked the other day how many meals he .served last year. Exact figures forgotten and don't matter too much. It was just a wee bit more than one million.

a.'^.?ertion that special categorie.s accorded certain high officers might put them outside the standing regulations and directives. '*

It i.s, we believe, an opportune time for the military to review the entire scope of its regulations regarding statements of its personnel on various national policies.

Whiling away the hours, it occurred to me to take a peek at the Washington Metropolitan area telephone book.

' There was no air conditioning on the coaches then. To get air the passengers opened the windows and since steam engines were used, this meant a shower of cinders in the cars.

been open windows there would have been no cinders, because a modern diesel pulled it.

It was coming back, when everyone was tired and ready to arrve home, that one could realize how long a train ride to Greenville could be.

I figured I might as well look up the number of a fellow named John Kennedy, just in case I ever wanted to call him.

Now Finland Is I. Potential Wedge

He was listed. In fact there were 30 of them listed. Whats more there were four John F. Kennedys listed. Of course, none of them lived at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.

All this is gone today. The Norfolk and Southern passenger station, once located where Gammons Supply is today, has been torn down. So has the ACL passenger station, once on the west end of the present freight station.

The modem train streaked along on the double track welded rails from Washington to Rocky Mount. But from there it was slow going to Tarboro, then Bethel and next Parmele. There the train made a sharp, slow turn from one track to another.

Oh yes. there wasnt a single Eisenhower in the directory.

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (APi-Neutral Finland looks remote from Berlin but probably isnt. And any link between Finland and the cold war, almost invisible now, may in the hands of Premier Khrushchev turn out to be very real.

He astonished everybody, particularly the Western Allies, by what looked like a gcneroiLs ge.s-ture last Oct. 17 when he announced he would withdraw his deadline for settling the Berlin dispute by years end.

Generosity was perhaps the last thing he had in mind. He was doing extremely well in creating di.ssension among the Allies on how to deal with him on Berlinand, with a little more time, he might do even better.

Far more Important to him than Berlin. 110 miles inside Communist East Germany, is Uie liope that by prodding and ex-pertmenling with their individual interests he can weaken the Allies. trust in one another and so shatter NATO.

The best that can be said for the way the Allies, and that includes the United States, jointly have met Khru.shchevs challenge on Berlin Is that they have been hesitant and indecisive. History may conclude the West was simply weak and leader-less .

The Allies, for example, after month.s of sparring with Khrushchev and conferring among them.selves on Berlin are .still not agreed oai what to yu'ld, or wtiether to yield, or what to demand

Their very Imleelsivenes.s may explain some of the things he has done since last spring when he first (leinandeil they get out of Berlin. Bit by bit. as the Allle.s wobbled and floundered, he got a little bolder, pushed a little harder.

For example: The Commu-

nl.st.s walled off East Beiliiu

The Allies, who bad been in-sLsting Khrushchev niu.st I'H Communi.st F.ast Gcrmany uiiify with West Germany, did nothing when Khaishchev. who kept Itw two Germaines .separated, now sealed off Fast Beiliii.

West Germany and its allies.

But he hardly needs Finland as a military base, and certainly not as a missile base. He has many times boasted of Russias missile strength good enough to span an ocean and warned the Allies in Europe theyd be flattened fast if war came.

What then the reason for his Finnish move? With the Allies confu.sed on what to do about Berlin, this may have been one more bit of pressure to make them meet his terms, or he may have been thinking in much broader terms than ju.st Berlin.

It gives him a chance since he denounced the rearming of West Germany to demand some trading in reture for letting Finland alone. For example: By demanding that the Allies keep West Germany disarmed.

If by such a move he could even get the Allies seriously to consider such a thing, it would not only weaken their reliance on one another but driv the first big crack into the NATO wall. One big crack might be enough to wreck it.

Khrushchev may have had other things in mind, such as using Finland as a trading point to persuade the United States to abandon some of its own bases in countries scattered around the entire perimeter of the Communist world.

Those bases, either fully u.sed or just available in emergency, are a menacing deterrent to any aggressive moves by Russia. But also where there are American military bases or tie-ups in nations clo.se to Ru.ssia, this country poims in a lot on money.

That money helps perpetuate the regimos in power, including reactionary ones. By so doing It makes subver.slon or revolution tough If not impossible. If Khnishchev could get rid of some of thase bases and tle-iip.s, local Communists would have a belter chance of taking ovt'r .some day

Thus by .subversion Khrush-cfU'V might aeeomplisli W'hat he didnt dare try by direct a.s-sault.

Passenger trains have disappeared from both the Atlantic Coast Line and Norfolk and Southern* tracks through Greenville now. But there was a time

A group of local citizens got some idea of how it was in the old days last weekend. For a six car ACL passenger train was brought from Rocky Mount to Greenville to transport the Security caravan and Gov. Terry Sanford to Raleigh.

Only this time there were no open windows, for the cars were air conditioned, and if there had

It rocked along on that track, which is a straight shot Into Greenville. When we reached Greenville, the train nearly stopped at each street crossing. A conducter recalled that in the steam days the trains had a terrible time making it into the station because of a grade on which the track runs into Greenville.

Other Editors Saying

As you left that modern train sitting in the station you wondered if passenger railroading would ever return to this area. Somehow you hoped it would.

Mental Care Program

(RiHky Mount Telegram)

There are many pros and cons on the question of how much help should be given to a states mental institutions. Are they, as many people contend, sacred cov programs that no one dares criticize? Not at all, contend the hospital officials. In discussing the proposed bond issue that will be decided by state-wide election on Nov, 7, th^se Insitiutlon leaders would much rather have the North Carolina mentaJ hospital program stand on its own merits. Let the voters decide the bond issue on that basis.

The government Is seeking to obtain through the bond issue $7.4 million.for capital improvements at the various mental institutions. Is this asking for too much? First, lets examine the needs. State Rep. John Um-stead. a leading light in boosting North Carolinas mental program, declares that renovations and new constructioD are urgently needed to keep abreast of modern treatment programs.

Legislative recommendations did not allow for progress in the program we have developed In the last several years. The recommendations, if fact, put the state mental program in a stand-still vosition. The bond issue will extend and improve the facilities for training the children who are educable, and giving adequate ciustodial care to those who are neither trainable Hor educable

The mentally retarded would receive additional cla.ssrooms. recreation area.s and space for vocational rehabilitation

programs to enable them to reach their maximum potenUaJ. Based on this type of improvement, one must say the funds are more of an investment because they will make It possible for more and more of the slates mental patients to return to their homes and to useful occupation.

In this light, then, it is obvious the state will be saving money. The more patients that can be dLscharged, the greater the savings in money and in iiuman lives. Surely, no one can argue with this kind of logic.

The $7.4 million bond issue for mental hospitals is the third largest of the 10 items to be voted on Nov. 7. Of this amount, $5,4 million is ear-marked for the big Butner institution that bears John Umsteads name. The funds for this hospital would enable fct to complete a program of renovation of building. The program has been under way 10 years.

Objections have been raised to the bond Issue for mental hospitals because it includes outlays for air conditioning and .swimming pools. While these items have been sternly questioned, they have been just as stainly defended. Far from being a luxury, a swimming pool is considered to be an increasingly important part of therapy, training and rehabilitation at the state in.stitutlons. Air conditioning, far from being a luxury in thus instance, provides for well-being which is so Important to mental therapy programs.

Strength For Today

Bv EARL L. DOUGLASS BOTH DUTY AND PRIVILEGE

Some time ago I heard a

ininLster relate how a dog en-' tercd his church one morning just before he started his sermon The dog went down the kft aLsle peering into every pew. He was looking for his master, and not finding him he went out

of the church as he had en

tered it a few minutes before.

The minister in his talk made two points. First, he said, that it was a great compliment to the man that when his dog .started looking for him he would look for him in church. But the ministers second point was that the man let his dog

down badly by not being there.

You may take any lesson you want from this little anecdote. It may speak to you of the devotion of dogs to their masters, which is a beautiful thing. It may highlight for you the importance of church attendance. It may lead you to agree with the minister that the man let his dog down badly by not being In church that day.

Recently I attended a church SPivice in which the minister had chosen several hymns of a particularly triumphant character To hear the word of God preached and to join with fellow believers in singing about the trtumph of the Christian life, coristitute an experience which indeed .starts the week off right.

Attend church and attend not primarily as a duty but primarily as a privilege.

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

Now that we arc Involved in the problems of the Congo and Soviet Russia and the 103 member nations of the United Nations. we have lost sight of our own people, the small businessman the butcher, the baker, the candlestick-maker.

But there I go, getting my tim all wrong because we buy our meats, all weighed and wrapped, in a chain store; we buy 6ur bread and rolls and cake not only baked, but kept soft by additives, wrapped in cellophane or in disposablf. aluminum tins; as for candlesticks, they are only used for . picturesque ornamentation.

Nevertheless, there are still courageous souls who open small businesses, a plumbing business, a repair shop of one kind er another, a small drug store and all sorts of small grocery stores which somehow compete with the big ones for the reason that a customer likes to come In and say, "Hello, Jake." and not feel that he is the most unknown man In the world.

But the government makes it very tough for these small businesses. In the first place there are forms to fill out. If a small businessman employs more than his wife and himself, he begins to get buried in a sea of forms. If he employs four persons, the forms become more numerous. Before long, he has to spend more time and energy fiTmg out forms than he does selling his goods and servlcos Then he has to have various licenses and they must be precisely in the exact spot where nobody but an inspector will tea them.

So. the small businessman becomes the slave of the accountant who tells him where he gets off. The accountant naturally charges for his services because he is a small busines.s-man too. Maybe, to get things straight, they have to call in a small lawyer, a fellow who had high hopes and great ambitions but landed on the wrong rung of the step-ladder and now is glad to charge a tiny fee to get a license which the small businessman could get without anybodys help but he has no time because he has to earn a living.

Every President. Senator and Representative has somewhere alorg the line promised to help the small businessman, particularly from the myriad of foims which take time to fill out and for a small businessman time is money.

But when the campaign is ovei, the statesman become involved in great subjects, such as how to get along with Khrushchev, and the small businessman is forgotten and hia forms multiply and the taxes anc excises continue tn have tb be paid. And so, what the small businessman wonders is where he gets off and how long he can last. If things get too bad. the small businessman can buy a union card and get a proletarian job. Maybe, we do not need small businessmen but should live in a world of Trusts.

The social significance of all this is that the middle-class, which has been the back-bone oi American life, is disappearing. The rich grow richer by investments and by sending their money to such a country as Switzerland: the proletariat join umons and obey union rules rather than the law of the land and ones own judgement. Freedom of choice diseappears for such a person; he becomes a controlled and dominated creature, not unlike the Russians whom we criticize so severely.

The elimination of the independent, proprietary businessman and his submergence to obedience to sheer bigness is not beneficlaJ to our particular kind of society which is based on the indiyiduals freedom of choice rather than obedience to authority. But the middle-class is becoming impoverished by taxes and the cost of operations until it is becoming part of the until it is becoming part of the proletariat. Its place in our society is being taken away by the card-carrying union member who is protected by mass associations. This shift in our society Ls altering its nature more than is suspected. At a time when the value of the dollar is going down and the economy of the country is swiftly changing, the real peril Is that we have departed from a policy of national economics.

American life is established on the strength of a prevailing middle-class living in .small (CcMitinued on Page 6)

Stranae Bowl Of Federal Soup

I hus wt-akeiw'fl any thouiht x-s

the.v mighl h;id had ahmil de- Upinions

nianding he pernui Geiiiian uni-lication Having gotun away with thl.s. Khru.shrhev then let the Ea-st German police hara.ss Allied p<>r.soniiel who wanted to go into Fla.s Berlin.

Even hib explosion of the 50-megaton bomb, in defiance of world opinion, may have been

done strictly to Impre.ss the

Alliea not only with his power but hLs delermlnalion to have hLs way

So Khrushchev was lo.sing

nothing by postponing the Ber-Im deadline Then- on Get .30 he injected a brand new twust Into hi cold war with the West.

He asked Russias little neighbor. Finland, to consult on

mea.sure for Inauring defense of the two countries against what the Russians described as the threat of a military attack by

In Pnei

t'C

hi.

"Tlie la.st .Si.'.,-ion of Congress, like Its predeies,sor.s. dio h lot of talking about tlie railroad crisis, but that was all. No one likes to .'ay It In plain English, but the fact is that onr present I allroad problem is largely the final result of playing politics with the rallroad.s. Indus-Ulal News Review.

There Isnt anything that can be .sliced so thin that It has only one side The Waverly (lowR) Independent.

"The price of safeljv today is probaby not only vigll.tnce but alertness and slrmglh." ex-Presldciit Dwight Eisenhower.

By KI.MFR ROE.S.SNER 'T'he Bureau of the Budget has ladled out a curious pot of soup the American public Bud-Direclor David E. Bell, in review of the budget for the cuirent fLscal year, ending next June 30. reports that the deficit will be $6.9 billion.

Thus deficit, he said, "will nonlnflationary.

Put it will be inflationary: $6 9 billion worth. There will be that tniich more set aside for spending than comes in taxes The dlf*erence will have to be made up by borrowing. And as such purely inflationary.

Bell, the chef of this strange . of Federal minestrone, as-.su'cd the public that the deficit voiild not be-inflattnnxry afttie ' same time that other govern-mei.t figures record a bit of inflation in the first three months of the fiscal year.

CG.NSUMER DOLLAR THINS The consumer price index for

mO-June. jiwt before the start of fuscal 1962. was 127 6. Three montlis later it was 123 3. The coPMinier dollar bought le.;a and if that isnt Inflationary, it w:li do until something worse corres around.

In fact, the Department of C(nimerce reported that the pur-ct'aiing power of the consumers dollar was 4.6 cents in June; .*t. about 84 cents now. This e.timate assumes that the dollar was worth 100 cents in the l94'J-49 period.

S.' we are already experiencing more inflation.

Director Bell aavanced his no-inr.itlon Idea by explaining that the* "administrative budget shows a deficit of only $200 ihnilon This budget records both receipts and expenditures when the liabilities are Incurred, rot when the money is paid out.

In a way, thi.s uses lurual accounting instead of cash accounting. It would show smaller

deficits during Inflationary periods; vastly greater deficits during a deflationary periodat which time probably, the "ad-m nlstrative budget idea would be put on the back of the stove. STILL ANOTHER METHOD

There Is more marcaronl in thi.s .soup, Horatio, than Is oreamt of in your philosophy. Cook Bell brought in the Federal cash budget, which includes Social Security collections. highway trust fund receipts and shows comparabe ex-pirditures. and shows that the trial outgo will be $8 4 billion - an even greater deficit than the formal budget. It also suggest* even a greater measure of Ipfatlon.

There wa.s a rurious and perhaps significant bean in this mil estrone: Bell said that on the oatlonal income account bas-^

uary 1. but after that date will begin to show month-by-month surpliuses. His official budget review said that Federal activities may exert a mildly re.strain-Irg Influence on the economy tarly next year.

That sounds like a genfle warning of the next rece.s.sion.

thi Federal budget will show a deficit between new and Jan-

A CALMER LOOK AT FEDERAL FINANCE

There are only two alternatives to more inflation: less Federal spending or more Federal taxes. Perhaps you ought to a.sk yourself Do I want Federal taxes cut in the face of Rus-S8P intransigence? and. Am 1 willing to pay higher taxes to avoid inflation?

Really now. Lsnt it more ctcasanl to accept inflallon. and let the savers, the penslonei.>, the annuitants and millions of children yet unborn pay for tne spending?

Growth in Christian Concern ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Seriptan-MaMicw OiOailM

The importance o Christian concern for othersfor the sharing* of burdensis illustrated by the prophecy Of the second advent of Chriet. The Son of man shall come In Hie glory, Matthew 25:81.

And before Him ehail be gathered all the natkme: and Re shall separate them and set the sheep on his right hand. saying, Come, ye blessed.. inherit the Kingdom, prepared for you.Matthew 25:33-84.

The sheep are the true ChrleUlMi those who have shown their faith In good actions to their fellow men and thsrefors to Christ Hlmstlf. Thsy have fed tht hungry snd -visited the the fficlUi^atUMW 25:88-40.

The unrighteous, the goats,** on caxrists left. wUl be bsnlshsd from heaven. *Depait from Msb ys cursed. Into the eternal fire.** Matthew 35;41-4.

GOLDEN TEXTi CkOatlans A

Growth in Christian Concern

THE CONCERN FOR OTHERS WHICH CHRISTIANS MUST PRACTICE, AND THE JUDGMENT THAT FOLLOWS INDIFFERENCE

ScriptureMatthew 25:31-46; Oalatiana 6:1-6,

By N. SPEER JONES THE HEART of today's subject oonoerns bearing the burdens of others.

No one of us is so perfect that he oan bear his own burdens gracefully without the help of Cod and of other mortals. If he thinks he can be completely dependent on himself alone, he Is blinded by conceit.

He la also unable to help Others with their burdens, as a Christian shouldor even to scknowledge his obligation to do so. As John Eadie points out ("Peloubst's Select NoUs," p. 870), If a man thinks himself so perfect that he can have no burden which others may carry with him, or for him; If he regards himself so far above Irallty, eln, or sorrow, that he neither needs nor expects sym-

Week. It U recorded in Mark 13 and Luke 31, aa well, as in Matthew 24 and 36.

The sheep, or those chosen to inherit the kingdom of God, are those who have put into action their God'given grace. They need not seek for a grand demonstration of this spirit, but practice It regularly In the everyday ocourrenoes of their lives. They feed the hungry, take in the stranger, clotho the needy, and visit the sick and imprisoned.

They do these things literally, but more Important, they do them spiritually, that is, they give of themselves, of the spirit within them, wherever they are needed and in whatever humble way the occasion may demand. Thus they repair the spirit of God in their brothers who are

GOLDEN TEXT gear y# one another* burden, and o fulfill the law of Ohnt/*-^aalatian 6:2.

pathy nor helphe will not. readily stoop to bear the burdens of others

The passage cited from Pauls epistle to the Galatians bears out this truth. It is this Christian interdependence and grace which Paul urges, not the mere correction by man of his fellow man for a specific sin or trespass.

Tht word restore In versa 1 Is carefully choeen to indicate this; it Is not punish or set right; it comee Instead from a verb meaning to repair, reconcile or equip. Christians are asked to lead others from the error of self-dependence to dependence on the HoJy Spirit.

It is the same principle which differentiates the aheep from ths goats in the passage cited from Matthew.

This Is the conclusion of what is known as the Olivet Discourse, delivered by Christ on the Mount of Olives east of Jerusalem on Tuesday of Holy

hungry for it, or fettered by

their own self-importance.

As they give to others, svsn these least, they give to the Lord Himself. The test of any action is whether Jesus would recognise it as one dons for Him.

Christians are not saved by good works alone, but by their faith aa manifested in good works.

The goats, those who will not inherit Gods kingdom, are not eonsigned to a hell which was made for them; it was made for the devil, but those who prsfer vil to God dwell In heU.

The nations msntlonsd in verse 83 may bs taken to mean individuals. The root of the word can mean OentUa, or all those who are not Jews, and certainly there are ligtatsous and ungodly people in all natlona

In these tense days, this lesson on the second coming of

Christ if more potent than ever.

I eprnthiss uUIrm rodus*e Inr JWjfWoe ef

KsUoMi Ceuaetl ot ChureStb et OSHtt ta tS U.S.A., aaS sssd Sr fsmlsftoa Dlatrtbttted by Xlas Foaturss Imdloats

County Churches

rOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. H. G. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.Training Union every Eundny

7:30 p.m.Service each Sunday 7:30 p^m. Tucs.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. HarrLs, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.SeiTlces 3nd <St 4th Sundays

6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat-u:riay in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m.,

1.00 p m. and 8:00 p.m.

DILDA GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. Robert Lee Norville, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr., Olenwood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Si 4th Sundays I

6:00 p.m.League each Sunday, 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd Si 4th I Sundays I

7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Meeting, Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat-i Uiday in January, April, July and^ October. Time: 11 *00 a.m. and

3.00 p.m.

OTTERS CREEK F. W. B.

Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor 10:00 a.m Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefftrson, supsrlntend-

eiv

11:00 am.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays ,

/;30 p.m. WedPrayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Bat-uivtay in March, June. September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.

P \RKER'8 CHAPEL F. W B.

PLEASANT HILL F. W. B.

Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Si 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd Si 4th Sundays

BLACK JACK F. W. B.

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. 0. Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MonChoir Practice 7:30 p.m. *Wed.Prayer Service

GUM SWAMP F. W. B.

Rev. Guy Owens, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Floyd P. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Wor.nhip 7:00 p.m.Evening Worahip

ROSE HILL F. W. B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organlit 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charles Hardee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Si 3rd Sundays

6:15 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:46 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

PINEV GBOVl r.W.B. FarmTiUe Hwy, Rt. 1, Greenvilk

Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

Th Place To Go For A Fun Filled Fall Vacation!

TOWN HOUSE MOTEL

HIGHLAND A OULF-TO-BAT BLVD. ptaeae 4M-8M. acarwater. Pla.

Recr O. Oweaa. Owaer-Manager

Beaetlfvlty deeerated, air eeadl-tionrd bedroonie with eeramic tUe bath*, televlslen and telephone la each reoaa Sparkliag ewlnuaiad

le Cleanralerie lerely beaefe

and golf coareea Baeclleat Galf Coast ftihing.

SUMMER RATES UNTIL DEC. 1

Che Golden (Te^ct

Christ the Consoler "Bear ye one another's burdens, and so fulfil the low of Chrlst.''-Oalatlans 6:2.

6:30 p.m.F. W. B. League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Eh-angellstlo Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. W. H. Willis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Esput Putrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Si 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st Si 3rd Prl.Prayer Services

REEDY BRANCH F. W. B.

Rev. Charles Sapp, Pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averette, auperintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

superintendent 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Seivlce and Choir Practice

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. CarroU Humbles, euperinttnaent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd di 4tb Sundays 6:00 p.m.O.Y.F.

7:00 p.m. 4tb Sun.C.W.F, 4e Chi Rho

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Worthington, superintendent ^

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A Ird Sundays

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Ri. 2, AydcB Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastor 0:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.CYP 7:30 p.m. Mon. sfter 1st Sun. CWF

7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Frl. before 3rd Sun. CMF

Ths Daily Rsflsctor, Grsenvfll s, N. C.Friday. Novtmbsr B. 19615

7:80 pjn. 1st A Srd SoilWor> ship

7:80 pm. Wed^Prayer Meettng

ST. FAUL mfnCOSTAL Waehtngtea Highway Rev. Joe L. Russell Jr.. pastor 10:00 a.mvSunday School, Mr W. P. (Bill) Harrinyton, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 7:10 pmWorship Service 7:80 pm. Thurs.Prayer Sendee

PCNTRCOSTAL HOLINESS Wtaiterville Rev, Ola Porter, minister 10:00 amSunday School. Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A Srd Sundaya 7:00 p.m.M. P. 8.

7:80 p.mEvanfellatlo Servloe ^ preslSiht

7:30 p.m.Worship Sendee

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev. J. T. PIshar. pastor 1st Sunday momlns eendoe at Monks Memorial.

1st Sunday night service at Wee-ley

and Sunday momtng and night sendeae at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday, morning eervlce at Wesley

Srd Sunday night service at Monk's Memorial 4th Sunday morning and evening sendees at Bell Arthur

General Meeting of W.8. C.S

STOKES METHODIST Rev. L. A Watu, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mya, R. B. Futrell, superintendent 11:00 amSendeae 1st A 3rd Sundays

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Can W Barbee, pastor 10:00 a.mSunday School, Mr. Deltoo E. Perry, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Seivlee 8:00 p.m.M, Y. P.. O. W. Ever-

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN Rev, W, D Morion, pastm 10:00 a.m.Sunday School C O. Porllnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

7:80 p.m.Worship 2nd, 4th 8s 6th Sundays

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Blaofc Jaefc A New Bern Highway Rev. J. B. Edwards, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:80 p.m.Youth Service 7:80 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Sendee

GRIMESLAND fTNTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Leighton Davenport, superintendent

11:00 a mWorship Sendee 6:80 p.ra.Youth Society 7:80 p.m.Worship Service 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmertflne Rev. W. B. Howell, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

0:80 em Wed.W. 8.0 8. Prayer Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Sendee 8:00 p.m Wed.Choir

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wintcrville Church and Cooper Streets James E. Costs, interim pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Vernon Cox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.W.M. 8.

7:30 p.m. Wed.O. A.s

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

HICKORY GROVE F. W. B. Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd| Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Frl.Prayer Meeting, each Frl. before 1st Si 3rd Sundays

ELM GROVE F.W.B. A.vden

Rev. Wayne Smith, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Beddtrd, superintendent 11:00 am.Worahip Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:80 p.m.Worahip Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PACT0LU8 BAPTIST

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Noel Lee. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worahip 1st through 4th Sundays

STOKES BAPTIST

Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor Mrs. Prances W. VanDyke,

pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist 10:00 s.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Si 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Si 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tues.Youth Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

OAK GROVE CHURCH OP CHRIST Rev. Austin A. Anderion, oastor 10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wad.Prayer Meeting

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland Rev. Elbert Davldion, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. V. Howell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

6:30 p.m.Junior Pellowihlp and Chi Rho Pelloifshlp 8:00 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

8:00 p.m. 'Thurs.Choir Rehearsal

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard C. James, pastor ^vMrs. Howard James, organist P45 /Tm.Sunday School, Mr. Thuhiwn Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion ^

7:30 p.m.Functional Commit tee and Official Board meet.

8:00 pm. Mon. after 2nd Sun, Four CWF Circles meet In hornea.

7:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Christian Mens Fellowship

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmrille

Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor ; 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Senrioo 7:00 p.m.PHY8 7:30 p.m.EvangfUstio Sorvios

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Paetolua Highway

Rev. Peter A. Rlbis, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Lloyd Rhodes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:80 p.m.Evangelistic Bcrvlce

GRirrON METHODIST

Rev Wayna Q. Wegwart, pastor 9:00 a.m.Plret Service of Worship

9:45 a.m.Church School Glasees (for all ages)

10:45 era.Nureery-Klndergar-ten Extension Service 11:00 a.m.Second Servlca of Worship

5:30 p.m.Fellowship Supper A Class Meetings 6:00 p.m.Junior High A Senior MYF Meetings 7:00 p.m.Elvening Worship (beginning in October)

7:30 p.m.-Regularly scheduled business meetings

GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr, Robert B. Wilson, superintendent 11:00 am. 2nd A. 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd A 5th Sun. Worship

7:30 p.m Tues.Prayer Meeting

FALKLAND PRESBYTPRIAN

Rev. Jesse M Pmrkt. pa.sior 10:60 e m.Sundty 8ehc.ol Mr. Wlllern Wooten, superintendent 11-00 amWorship Ut A 3rd Sundays

7:80 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Rundeys

7:30 p.m. 1st A 3rd BunJuniors and Pioneers 8:00 p.m Wed.Prayer Meetin

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

FOUNTAIN rBESBYTEBIAN Rev.' Jesse M Parke, paetor 10:00 am Sunday School, Mr. K 0. Newton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worahip 1st A 8r<l Sundays

7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tum. Prayer Service 7:00 pm. Wed.-^unlor Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m.

Rehearsal

Wed,Senior CT'oir

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:80 p.m. lat A 2nd Sun.Worship

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Bervlee 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evsngellstlc Bervlee 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 5th Sun. Worship 7:80 p.m. 4th Bun.Worship

CHICOD PRESBTTEBIAN N. C. 43 AeroM from Chleod School

Rev. C. M. Volyes, Paator.

9:30 A M.Sunday School 10:15 A.M.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. 1st MonWomen of the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd MonDiaconal 6:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Seaelon 4th TuesdayMen of tha

Church

8:00 p m. 4th 'Thura.Men of the Church A nursery Is provided.

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintendent

7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 1000 a.m.Sundby School, Mr. Burney Fleming, superintendent 8:00 p.m. Mon. tfter 1st Sun. C. W. F.

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, FarmviUe

L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p m. Fri.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible ttudy

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST Rev. Garland Teasley, pastor 10:00 s.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Holy Communion each 3rd Sunday

6:15 p.m.League

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

BELL ARTHUR CHRIITIAN Rev^ Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Fred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahip 1st A 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st A 3rd Sundays

WINTERVILLE F.W.B.

Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thura.Young Peoples Choir Practice

BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. T. N. Cooper, pastor 9:35 a.m.Morning Chlmee 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, John Mayo, superintendent 11 >00 a m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 p.m.B.T.., R. L. Martin.

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

5:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior Rev. Matthew N. Knight, pastor Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 a.m.Bible School, Mr. Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship . Service 7:30 p.m, Tues,Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Blbl# Study and Prayer Meeting 1:16 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir

/ ROUNTREE CHRIITIAN

Rev. Kenneth Moors, pastor Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist

GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pa.stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service

SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads 10:30 s.m. 2nd Bun.Morning

Prayer

11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.Morning Prayer

JEHOVAHS WITNE88EI KINGDOM HALL Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Frl.Services 8:30 p.m. Fri.Ministry School 8:00 p. m. Sun. Watchtowsr Study

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, paxlor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. George Abeyounts, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Llfellners, Mrs. Din ky Nicholson, director 7:30 p.m.Bvangellstlo Service 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

PENTECOSTAL HOUNESB Aydcn East College Street Rev.^ Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:80 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vsnceboro near Pitchksttle)

Rev, Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Services 1st A Sundays 7:30 pjn.Services 1st A Sundays

7:80 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

ALEM METHODIST

Simpson Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Claude Boyd, .superintendent 11:00 a mWorship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd Ac 8th Sun. M. Y.F., Nile Dali, president

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 41. ml. So. of City Limits

Rev. Charles M. Voylea, pastor 10:15 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Howard Evans, superintendent 11:15 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:00 pm.Senior Hi Fellowship 8:00 p.m. Mon.Circles (2nd I Monday)

j 8:00 p.m. Mon.Women of the

7:00 pm. 1st Sun. Official Board Meeting, Mr. H. L. Fornes'Church (4th Monday)

Jr., chairman j 7:30 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice

7:00 p.m. 2nd Sun.--^oramls8lon| 7:30 p m. Wed.Bible Study and

Meetings 7:30 p.m. 1st Mon.Circle Meetings

10:00 a.m. each Wed.Cottage Prayer Services 7:00 p. m. each Wed. Prayer Service at Church 8:00 p m. each Wed.Choir Rehearsal

7:30 pm. Frl. after 3rd Sun,

Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm. 1st Thurs.Deacons 7:80 p.m. Frl.Pioneer Fellowship

7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Suppers

Canada geese are brownlsh-grty, with boldly marked blade heada. white cheeka and long black necks.

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Black Jack, Rt. 8 Rsv. D. B. Bmltli pastor 10:00 a.mSundav School Mr Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worehlp every Sun*, day

6:30 p.m.League, John L. Bailey, president

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 8, 1961

Key, Keyette Clubs Tapped 25 Students

PARMVILLE Twenty-fiv were: MiJlon Allen Van Lewis, Parmville High School ^udents Carey Gaynor. Loulae Speight,

WMre inducted in the schools Key Su-Su Dixon, Newell Harper, Dot-and Keyette aubs at an Oct. 25 tie Newton, Julia RIvm, Bre^

Tapping Ceremony here.

New Keyettes tapped included: fu-Su Dixon, Marlon Allen, Dottle Newton, Irene Baker, Louise Speight. Mary Avery, Helen Rus-aell. Dean Willoughbj^. FVankie Duke. Sandra Bass. Sondra Win-dwn. Kay Bell. Annette Moseley, Billie Sue Forbes and Julie Jone*.

Also tapped into the Keyette Club was new FHS faculty member. Mrs. Wade Ward, who will aerve as assistant advisor to Mrs. Herbert Hart.

The girls were chosen on the basis of scholastic average, sports participation, school spirit, ov^ erall participation, band, glee club, offices held, library club, prneral attitude and other characteristics.

The eight new Keys tapped included: Tommy Joyner. William Reason, Ray Massey. Danny Dil-da, Ernie Petteway, Douglas Joy-i.er. James Taylor and Jimmy Dllda.

Each boy was judged on scholas-bc average, sports participation, offices held, school spirit and other characteristic activities.

Initiation of the Key and Key-ttte pledges began last w'eek and continue until this weekend.

Magazine Sales

Farmville8 Junior Class closed Its magazine campaign Oct, 10 after the two-week drive netted the.class nearly $1,000.

The total amount taken in was reported as $2.793, the class profit totaling $980. Mrs. Aycocks homeroom turned in the proceeds of the three homerooms. 'The top 1.5 salesmen in this clas.s and the top five in each of the other classes, wUl be given free tickeU to the SUte-South Carolina football game Nov. 18 in Raleigh.

In Mrs. Aycocks room, the top fifteen in order of performance

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Matthews. Leon Crumpler. WUbur Joyner. Bobby Bass, Louise Causey. Glenda Wood and Evelyn Owens.

Irene Baker, Chester Ellis. Madeline Deal. Jimmy Wooten and Becky Young ranked as the top five salesmen in Mrs, Wards room.

Top* in Mrs. Moores room

were: Melvin Gay. Bobby Fiser Claude Nethercutt, Kenneth

Moore and Daisy Tyson.

Senior Excurfion

The Senior Class will embark upon an educational and sight-seeing tour of New York City and Washington, D. C., Nov. 13. The trip will begin at 5:45 a.m. from Parmville, and conclude about

8.00 p.m. Nov. 23.

In New York, the class will stay at the Edison Hotel; whUe in Washington they will be at the Harrington Hotel. Three days will be spent in New York and two in Washington.

This will be the last Senior Trip taken during school time.

High School math teachers. Mrs. Rollins and Mrs, Moore, attended a Math Institute at Chapel Hill Oct. 20-21.

The purpose of the institute was to determine the place of geometry in high school program.

The Principal speaker was Professor Schuester of Charleston College. co-author of the geometry text.

Two hundred out of the 1.400 thath teachers from North Carolina were present to adopt two resolutions.

Conventioa

Advisor Robert Bruce. SGA pre.sident, Kenneth Dilda, and a homeroom representative, Bobby Bass, attended an SGA convention in Fayetteville Oct. 22-24. The entire convention was held at Fayetteville High School,

Tomorrow Beckons Todays Builders. was carried thru as the convention theme. The purpose of these conventions is: To help enrich the leaders of councils from all over the state with new Ideas which will benefit their respective councils in their future

undertakings.

ThU that

Freshmen homeroom representatives to have a seat on the student govemntjent council are Mary Simpson and Robin Rouse, Mr, Worthingtons room; Ivey Smith and Chartene Edwards, Mrs, Hart's room; and Steve Letch-worth and Francis Thome, Mr. Lawrences room.

The reiM-esentatlvea were chosen at a later date than others due to the fact that the first marking periods grades were needed to determine the eligible students, October 31 was the day the Junior* and Seniors had been looking forward to. Mr, Bennett came to fit the Juniors for their class rings. On the same day the Seniors were fitted for their caps and gowns, and will place their orders for invitations and calling cards.

On Nov. 4. the Farmville High School band wUl travel to the University of North Carolina ior band day. The University will be acting-as host to Tennessee and approximately 50 bands.

The PSAT test was administered to 29 juniors on Oct. 17. These tests are general examinations taken before the SAT series.

Cadets Named To Deans List

OAK RIDGE Three cadets

Oflkers Named By FFA Group

By ANN JACKSON

WTN'TERVILLE WlntervlUc High Schools chapter of the Future Farmers of America has named its six officers for the 1961-1967 school term.

Elected at the chapters last meeting were President Stuart Forlines, Vice President Jack Jackson, Secretary Tommy Moye Reporter Darwin Paramore, Treasurer Hugh Allen Stox and Sentinel Jasper Loftin.

Several of the Winterville Glee Club members have been singing selections at different churches recently. A quartet of the following sang at the Round Tree ChuTchCarole Porter, La Verne Cayton, Jimmy Wynne and Mi-cnaei Worthington,

Carole Porter, La Verne Cayton. Linda Forlines, Andra Whichard. Ncsa Ann Page, Judy Lawrence, Ilobecca Paramore, HarroU Weaver. Jimmy Wynne, Billy RunkJe, Charles Jackspn, Michael Worthington and Tony Day sang at the Red Oak Church.

Thirty-four freshman members of the Future Homemakers of America recently participated in the annual initiation.

Monday, Oct. 23, four students competed in a mock G. E. Col-

at Oak Ridge Military Institute

from Pitt County have been named to the Deans List for the first SIX weeks grading period, h ^^s announced today by Dean W, J. Chandler.

The cadets are C. F. Laughing-hoii^e and R. W. MacKenzie, both of Greenville, and P. E. Castelloe of Winterville.

They were among 43 cadets included on the Deans List.

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT

TIL 9 P.M.

Intergroup AA Meeting Sunday

Alcoholics Anonymous will hold an Intergroup meeting at McGinnis Auditorium on the East Carolina College campus Sunday at ^ p.m. Groups from Eastern North Carolina will attend.

Speakers will be a husband and wife from Front Royal, Va.

The citizens of the community are Invited to attend this open meet ng.

Icgfc Bowl in the sixth period

World History Class.

Dickie Allen and Bettie Sue Avery won over Edwina Everton and Ann Jackson. The questions asked by faculty member Troy Jackson were based on the material the class has been studying on the growing and declining of | the Greek civilization. |

The winning side will have one i point added to their six-weeks. average-., , . . , '

The Freshman Class elected of-i ficcrs last week. Those elected^ are as follows: Rickie Jackson, | pres'dent; Wayne Avery, vice-| president; Gayle Little, secretary; Delois Harris, treasurer: and Patricia Worthington, reporter.

Sokolsky Col

(Continued from page four)

towns. The disappearance of this el-'ment is a social change of major significance which cannot be ignored at this stage of our development.

BELK-TYLER

Red Oak Christian Announcements

Psychology Club Officers Named

East Carolina Colleges Psychology Club, an organization promoting interest in psychology andi human behavior, has announced, its officers and plans for the 1961-1 1%2 school year.

Leading the organization is CTiar-: les Moore, a psychology major from Kinston and Greenville. Filling the other official capacities of the club are Larry Byrd of Salisbury, vice president: Katrina

Crumpler of Roseboro, secretary;' and Wilbur Castellow of Windsor, i treasurer.

Throughout the year, lectures and demonstrations on handwTitr ing analysis, hypnosis, and brain-

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The General Meeting <*f the Red ashing wiU be on the clubs, Oak Christian Womens Fellow-j g^g^nda. Tours, also, will be made: ship was held Monday night with I to such places as The Caswell

GILT SHILLIN

Ian inspiring devotional given by the Worship chairman, Mrs. Ru-belle Ooin. A challenging program on the topic of Doorways To Decision was presented by Mrs. Pena Manning, study chairman, Mrs, Howard James presided for the bu.slness session during which pians were discussed for Womans

Training School, N. C. State Hospital, and psychological clinics.

Speech Therapist To Convention

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Day. A decision was made to in-speech therapy in the department crease the goal for ml.sslons 10%jof education at East Carolina Colover last year. The circles made lege, will attend November 5-8 in reports and were commended for Chicago, Illinois, the annual con-their progress. ivention of the American Speech

We extend an Invitation to our and Hearing A.^ociation. many friends in the Greenville He will also be present Novem-

area to attend Sunday School and Church with us.

The pastor, will preach Sunday at 11 oclock service on Spiritual Architects, The Sanctuary Choir will sing Master, The Tempest Is Raging.

Flowers will be provided by Mrs. Clyde Bright, Sr. and family in memory of Mr. Clyde Brights, Sr.

Functional Committees and Official Board will be held Sunday, November 5, at 7:30 p.m.

Sanctuary and Youth choirs will meet Tue.sday at 7:30 p.m.

A Veterans Day Service is being planed for Nov. 12 with special martial mu.sic.

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Grace F. W.B. Announcements

The Grace Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville, North Carolina Is having its Annual Mi.ssion Revival with the following speakers for the week of November 6th through 12th.

Sunday the 5th for the 11:00 am. service Mi.ss Be.ssle Yeley,; cur Spanish speaking Missionary,|i now working under the National | j Home Mls.sion Board, working ln; Miami, Florida, will be the guest .speaker. Sunday the 5th in the evening .service at 7:45 Rev. Homer E. Willis, Director of National Home Ml.s.sions will speak. Monday the 6th, Rev. Jerry Ballard, promotional man for our Foreign Mlssioms Dept, will speak. Tuesday the 7th Rev. Thomas Willey, Sr. will speak. He 1 now in Amerl-

(a having been moved out of Cuba because of conditions now prevailing m Cuba. Wednesday the 8th a mission film will be shown. Thursday the 9th Rev. Fred Her-.sey, our Missionary on furlough fjom Japan will speak. Friday the 10th Rev. Thomas Willey will be the speaker. Saturday the 11th we will attend a Missionary Rally In Winterville Free Will Baptist | Church with Mrs. Thomas Willey .speaking. Sunday the 12th at 11:00 j a m. the pastor, a member of the i Niilional Home Mls.sion Board will peak. Sunday 7:45 pm. Mrs. 'liornas Willey, Sr. will speak All people in attendance will have the opportunity of pre.sentlng a F.ee Will offering for missions arid to make faith pledges for the year.

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Sports

Classified

Sch eduling Rules Prohibit Knowing Grid Champions

By BOB VOCES

LANSING. Mich. fAP) As long as Southern schools wont schedule teams with Negro football players, youll never know who is No. I, said Michigan State Athletic Director Biggie Munn

Munn spoke in answer to a complaint from a student spokesman for Mississippi that Ole Miss* should be rated as the No. 1 team in the Associated Press poll

MS is tops and Mississippi second in the current rating. Both teams risk their standings SaturdayMichigan State against Minnesota and Mississippi against Louisiana State University.

Jimmie Robertson, editor of the Miss'ssipean. student newspaper at Oxford, Miss., -wrote to the MSU student newspaper protesting Ole Miss No. 2 rating and the archaic thinking on race relations which prevents the two teams from playing each other.

He said Mississippi would like to meet Michigan State but cannot because we cant play any teams who have Negro players.

If you cant meet them, you cant beat them, said Munn.

Michigan State has always refused to compete against any school that will not accept Negro athletes, Munn said.

We will send our athletes against any school. But it has to be regardless of race, creed or

Bugs Face Tough Lenoir Rhy ne Saturday

. . ... t___U^ r>.

color. Michigan State always has refused to compete with anyone wno would not accept all our athletesand this goes for housing or eating or transportation or anything else, Munn declared.

Ive had many players picked as All-Americas, Munn recalled Some of the greatest of these were Negroesfellows like Don Coleman, who taught us an entire new system of blocking, that run away Rose Bowl back LeRoy Bolden and the sprinter Jimmy EUis

Munn said Michigan State has broKcn off relations with any school where there might be incidents because of a color line in football.

The letter from the Mississippi stuaent said there were three major problems faced by Ole Miss.

1. Location"1,000 miles from nowhere.

2. Difficulty in scheduling.

3. The race issue.

1 would give anything, he wrote, if there was some chance of Ole Miss and Michigan State meeting each other in a bowl game. Howevw, the archaic thinking that prevails in our capital city makes this impossible.

Billy MaxweU shot a 271, thirteen under par, in taking the Insurance City Open at Hartford, Conn., after a seven-hole playoff with Ted Kroll, a non-winner this year.

Reflecting On

SPORTS

By George Bryant

Football On TV!

Greenville vs. Wilson Video Tape Playback

Saturday, November 4th 2:00 p.m.

WNCT Ch. 9

High School Football

Tonight brings lo a close the 1961 grid season for many of the teams across the state. In our own area of Pitt County, both Ayden and Farmville will be playing their last game and both teams are playing away. For the Tornados it has been a very successful season as they have captured the Coastal Conference title for the second year in a row\ Tonight they meet a newcomer to the conference, Bath. However, the outcome of the game will have no effect on the final conference standings.

Farmville has also had a successful 'season especially if they can down Havelock tonight. If they come home victorious they will end the -season in second place. The other Coastal Conference team in our area, Robersonville, will travel to LaGrange tonight in hopes of bettering their season record which stands at 2-5 in the conference at the present time. However, the Rams have one more game to go. They tangle with Bath in a home game on Now 10.

WILD

TURKEY

8YEAR01D STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY-101 PROOF

O10

FIFTH

AUSTIN, NICHOLS I CO., INC. N.Y., N.1

The local Greenville Phantoms of Rose High School play a non-conference game tonight with 4-A Wilson in the East Carolina Stadium at 8 oclock. The Phants have a -5-1 conference record and a 7-1 overall record at the present time. Last year the Greenville eleven finished second to Tar-boro in the Northeastern Conference with a 9-1 record.

The way it looks now the Phantoms will come out as conference Champions if they can- down Roanoke Rapids next week even if second place New Bern wins both of its remaining games. A tie would do New Bern no good as Greenville has beaten them and would be declared conference champions. Should New Bern lose one of its two remaining games and Greenvdlle win next week the Phantoms would have the championship with no strings attached. If this sounds confusing to you, dont worry because it is.

By GEORGE BRYANT Reflector Sports Writer

Coach Jack Boones East Carolina Pirates will have a good fighi on their hands tomorrow night in College Stadium when they come face-to-face w'ith Coach Clarence Sta-savlchs Lenoir Rhyne Bears.

Going Into the contest the Pirates have a 4-2 conference record and the Bears have only one loss to their credit. The loss was to a, newcomer in the Carolinas Conference, Newberry. East Carolina managed to squeak by Newberry in the last minute of the game when they stole the ball and two plays later gaiiied a touchdown.

Close Ones

Both of the East Carolina losses this season have been close ones, by a total of three points. They dropped a home game to Western Carolina on a cold and rainy night and lost last week to Appalachian by two points after giving the Apps a nine point lead early in the game.

Coach Jack Boone said today that his boys have played consistent ball and that mistakes have lost both games for the Pirates. A bad punt in the Western Carolina game which could have been due to the strong wind that night and three.,lost fumbles and a blocked punt in the Appalafhlan game were the main mistakes which set up the losses for the Bucs.

Bonne Optimistic

The veteran pirate mentor has a very optimistic outlook for his * team even though the chances for a conference tite or even a tie are very slim. There are a lot of ifs involved if the Bucs are to come out on top. For example, if East Carolina can take Lenoir Rhyne and if Appalachian and New-

The Pick Sheet

Last week we hit 11 out of 14 games for about 79 per cent. However, we hope to better that record this week. Our choices are as follows:

Rose High over Wilson, Farmville Over Havelock, Ayden over Bath, LaGrange over Robersonville, Lenoir Rhyne over East Carolina, Appalachian over Guilford, Catawba over Wofford, Newberry over Elon and Western Carolina over Emory and Henry. In the Atlantic Coast Conference we are going to pick Tennessee over the University of North Carolina, Clemson over Tulane, Michigan oyer Duke, Maryland over P.enn. State, South Carolina over Virginia and Auburn over Wake Forest.

3? Fatalities Traced To Game

LOS ANGELES TAP) There liave been 37 fatal injuries this season that can be traced to football Nineteen were directly related. 18 Indirectly, says Dr. Floyd Eastwood of Los Angeles State College.

Dr Eastwood is chairman of the fatality survey committee of the American Football Coaches Association.

His annual mid-season report. L'.sued Thursday night, said that inadequate pre-season physical examinations, especially in the area of the heart, were partly to blame for the marked increase in deaths. For the same period last year there were only 15 fatalities, 12 direct and three Indirect.

Dr. Eastwood said there Is cause for added concern because of the increase from one tn 12 In iPQirect deaths among high school athletes.

The committees findings Indicate that many of this number may be attributable to inadequate pre-practice season physical examinations, especially of the heart, said Dr. Eastwood.

Of the total i*eportcd so far this season five deaths have occurred in sandlot or unsupervlsed play: two in semi-professional play; 23 in high school; five in college, and two among officials.

Dr. Eastwoods final report and accompanying recommenda tions will be released next January

berry are beaten one more time and if Lenoir Rhyne can be beaten again in one of its two remaining games the Pirates have a chance at the title.

However, the game here in Greenville Saturday night is definitely a championship game as far ah the vi.sitors are concerned as they are now tied for second place in the conference with Newberry and Appalachian is holding the number one spot at the present time.

Lenoir Rhyne Tough Coach Boone said that Lenoir Rhyne will be one of the toughest teams his team has had to face all season, but he feels that if the Pirates can throw their mistakes aside for the night they have an excellent chance of knocking doa-n the Bears. The visitors this week have lost only one game in 31 outings and they are seeking their sixth cpnsecutive conference championship in a row and their ninth since 1951.

The East Carolina skipper .said that he has been working with his team this week trying to get the boys used to the quickness of the Lenoir Rhyne eleven. The Bears are a very evasive offensive team, the coach added.

Big Gainers For Bears

The big gainers for the Bears on the.trmund this .season have been fullback Richard Kemp and wingback- Marcus Midget. End Ronnie Frye is an excellent pass receiver and a fast runner. We have to stop Frye If we hope to win this one, Boone noted.

During the past 10 years the Pirates have only been able to beat the Bears three times. Of course, Coach Boone commented that most of the los.;es have

been close ones. The two

teams have always played well against each other as long as I can remember, Boone .said. He added, We have probably given them as rough a game as anybody.

Well Coached As.si.stant Pirate Coach Sal

Gero after scouting the Lenoir Rhyne-Wittenberg game last

week said that the visitors this week are a Wi^ll coached team and they make 'few mistakes. He added, we cant afford to make mistakes against them if we want to win. They are well schooled on how to take advantage of the opponents errors. Gero went on to say, Lenoir Rhyne is a hard team to talk about because they are so well schooled.

As far as physical shape i.s concerned, the Pirates are coming along all right. Most of the minor injuries received in the Appalachian game have healed up and according to the coaching staff, the boys will be ready to go by game time Saturday. Tackle Skipper Duke is the only Pirate who Ls really out of the game and he will most likely be out for the rest of the season with a knee injury received In the Newberry game.

EC Coach Satisfied Coach Boone said today that

he Is very satisfied with the way some of his freshman players have been doing. Among those mentioned were Larry Rudlslll, Tom Michel and Frank Galloway.

Others mentioned by the coach aa ddlng outstanding Jobs were Billy Strickland at fullback and veteran quarterback Dan Rouse. Rouse passed for 131) yards and two touchdowns In the Appalachian game, completing eight out of 16 throws. Fullback Nick Hilgert has also been holding his own this season, according to the Pirate mentor.

Defensively. Boone praised tackle Clayton Piland, center Chuck Gordon, ends Bobby Bumgardner and Jones Locker-man and guard Earl Sweet. Of course, Robert Muldrow also de-.serves a lot of credit for his kicking this sea.son.

Pirate Starter*

The starting lineup for the Pirates will probably consist of Bumgardner at left end, Piland at left tackle. Sweet at left guard and Gordon,will head up the line at center. On the right side of the line will be Dallas Hollingsworth at guard. Bill Burton at tackle in place of Duke and Lockerman will handle the right end.

In the backfkrtd for the Bucs will be Rouse IcalUng the signals at quarterback and Hilgert will handle the fullback position. The halfbacks will be Tommy Matthews on the right and Larry Rudlsill on the left.

The starting team for Lenoir Rhyne will most likely consist of Benny Kennyly or Dick Angel at left end, Jim Edmlston at left guard and Howard Earnhardt or freshman Caralll at center. The right side of the line will be made up of Edd'e Haupt at guard, A1 Fusione at inside tackle. Ron Hardman at outside tackle and Ronnie Frye at right end,

Lenoir Rhyne Barkfield

The backfield for the Bsars will consist of Odell White at tailback. Richard Kemp at fullback, Lee Kanipe at blocking back and Marcus Midget at wingback.

The visitors will arrive In Greenville Saturday afternoon and will head back to Aickory on Sunday morning following the game.

East Carolina has two more games after the one tomorrow'. They meet Furman aw'ay next Saturday and the following week they play their final game of the .reason in Greenville with Wofford.

iFootball On WGTO

FridayGreenville v WiUon7:50 p.m. SaturdayN. Carolina v. TennesaeeI ;45 p.m.

ECC V Lenoir Rhyne7:45 p.m.

SundayWashington vs New York2:00 p.m.

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Ted Williams To Present Awards

GREENSBORO (AP) Former Boston Red Sox baseball star Ted Williams will assist In presenting awards when the North Carolina Wildlife Federation holds its first annual awards -banquet here Saturday.

The federations 17th annual convention begins a two-day run Frid day. Gov. Sanford will present state conservation awards and Williams the regional awards.

Old No-Hitter Star Has Died

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Thomas L. Hughes, <Me of only two men to pitch a no-hitter in both major leagues, died in a sanitarium Wednesday. He was 77.

With the Yankees tn 1910, Hughes held the Cleveland Indians hitless In nine Innings, then left the game. Cleveland won in 11 Innings, 5-0. In 1916, Hughes pitched a no-hitter for Boston against Pittsburgh, Boston winning 2-0.

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weFl known Greenvillo Buaineaaman and Farmer of the Calico Community ia ahown above between Ty Wagner and Ed Waldrop taking delivery of hit new 1962 Mercury car.

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TTi Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Pritlay, November 8, 1961

BEAR TUNE-UP East Carolina Colleges Pirate* go through final warm-up session before

Saturdays dual with defending conferenca champ Lenoir Rhyne In College Stadium Saturday. Coach Jack Boones Bucs close out their Carolina Conference schedule against the Bears from Hickory in an attempt to bounce back after last weekends defeat at the hand* of Appalachian's Mountaineers. __

Nov. 4 Remains Big Day Of Decision For Grid Powers

Sugg High Tgam In Top Condition

FARMVTLL*-The SUffg High

School Lions, coachc;^ by Jerry Evans, will take on Oreene Coim-ty Training School of Snow Hin m their homoooming game. Coach Evans atated that the Lions are in better physical coodlUon tlMUi for any other game this'season.

Returning to full action will be Ivalfbacks Sam McKensle and Bobby Jones, and guard Jesse Ross. The Lion* are now sporting a 5-3 record again.st Oreene Countys 0-g-l. Evans stated that the record makes no difference as far as this game is concerned due to the close rivalry existing between the two schools.

In ending the season, the Lions, an Inexperienced team, have an outstanding record according to the Coach. Playing their last game Friday are three seniors. They are Roscoe Hines, William Fteele, and Jesse Ross.

The starting lineup for the l ions will be Thomas Oreene and William Holmes at end, freshmen Curt Johnson and James Ross at ^he tackle positions, Willie Ellis <;nd Jesse Ross at guard and William Steele at center. In the backfield will be freshman Bobby Jones at left half. Sam McKenzie at right halfback, Jesae Taylor at fullback and Johnny Richai^dson calling the signals from the quarterback position.

In seven years, Evans' teams have won 51 games and lost 16.

Alma Cobb, a ninth grade student and daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Cobb of Farmville, will reign as Homecoming Queen.

CavsJiers Cant Get Out Of Cellar Saturday, But Winf Would Satisfy

By THE AMOCIATED PRESS

Virginias Cavaliers couldnt get out of the Atlantic Coaat Conference cellar by beating South Caro Una Saturday, but a victory would be extremely satisfying.

If Virginia beats South Carolina, it would snap an 18-game losing streak In ACC play. The Cavaliers havent won a conference game since beating Duke 15-12 In the second game of the 1998 .'season.

The game with South Carolina appears the best chance the Cavaliers of Coach Bill EUas have of breaking their losing streak this season. The only conference opponents left on the Virginia schedule are powerful Maryland, and North CaroUna, which beat Mary land.

The Cavaliers have come close a couple of times this season. They lost 21-14 to N.C. fUte, and only last week by a 21-15 count to Wake Forest.

Perhaps they could.have pulled out last weeks game with a liUk better pass defense. Wake Forest quarterback Chuck ReUey com-

pleied only 2 of 10 passes, but they were touchdown tossea.

EUas called them ChrisUnas gifts.And this week, hes been working the Cavalien hard on pass defense.

The Gamecocks, meanwhil, went through a short, peppy workout Thursday in preparation for the game at Charlottesville, Va.

The Virginia South Carolina clash is the only conference game sfheduled Saturday.

In other games, Clemson entertains' Tulane, Duke plays at Michigan, Maryland plays host to Penn State, North Carolina entertains Tennessee, Wake Fcn-est

Clemson and . North Carolina also had injury troubles. Clemson quarterback Jim Parker, hurt in last weeks game with Auburn, may not play Saturday.

At Chapel Hill. Tar Heel Coach Jim Hickey moved soph George Ellison up to the third team today to strengthen the tackle position. Steve Serenko, Tony Hennessey and John Hegarty'are expected to be ready for Saturdays game, but wont be In top shape.

Duke. N.C. State and Wake Forest finished preparations Thursday for their Saturday engage

ments, and left today for their engagements on enemy soil. The Duke team packed foul weather gear because of a possibility of rain or snow in Ann ArbOr, Mich., this weekend.

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plays at Auburn, and N.C. State collides with Mississippi Southern at Jackson. Miss., in a night game.

Maryland Coach Tom Wnugent got some bad news Thursday. Guard Tom Sankovich, who had started every game for the Terps this season, was hospitalized and will miss the game Saturday. Sankovich suffered a bruised kidney in Wednesdays scrimmage. Hell be replaced by Walter Rock, 225-pcund. junior.

Humiliating Defeat Is Handed U.S. Fighters

By JACK CLARY Associated Press Sports Writer

Before the beginning of the college football season, Nov. 4 was pencilled off as the day of decisionand nothing has changed as the nations top teams battle each other Saturday in key conference bales that may also have a lot r^oUna to say about the post-season bowl spots.

Michigan State, the nations No.

1 team and undefeated in five

top physical shape. He missed two of Miamis losses, bu tcame back last week in so-so condition to help upset North Carolina 10-0.

The Bulldogs, also .5-3, are a bunch of opportunists. Their three Victories have been by the margin of Durwood Penningtons field goal kicking. 17-14 over South 10-7 from Mississippi State and 16-15 last week against Kentucky.

wise.

Minnesota, also 3-h in the Big! Ten, is led by quarterback Sandy | Stephens, the conferences total! offense leader. Its defense is third! best nationally, but rated tenth against rushing. j

LSU (No. 6), was the last teaml to beat Mississippi21 games ago' and last year spoiled a perfect' Ole Miss season with a 6-6 tle.| Both are 3-0 in the SEC, but LSUj Is not as strong offensively and i(8 defen.se, while tough, is still

1 team ana unaeieaiea in nve its oeren.se, wmie tougn, is siui,

meets once-beaten but mighty statistical edges, wt it^^^ ^ highly as that of the

Minnesota in a Big Ten battle, iis hard_ to_flnd solid support for

Minnesota in a Big Ten battle.jis hard to rind solid support ________

while Mississippi, equally as The Spai^ns have a power- ^ companion Big Ten thriller

mighty and ranked second nation- ro\\n oHense, ranked fifth fjjth-ranked Ohio State, also 3-0 in.

allv takes on its old neme-sis Loju-jationally, and a defense that ha.s conference, meets ninth-,

Isiana State in th Southeastern only one touchdown and i

Conferences biggest game of the f Third-ranked Texas, the nations

year. Ten opponents. j offen.slve unit, takes on

That is just a sample and to Ole Miss is second nationally in southern Methodist In a South-get things underway, resurgent total offense and pa.ssing offense west Confeence game, looking University of Miami (3-3) tackles and has a defense that is rated|for its seventh victory without a the Georgia Bulldogs tonight. The fourth as Coach John Vauglit.s Joss. Alabama, ranked fourth and

Hurricanes at last have soph.three units have little to distln- atop the SEC with 4-0. meets con-

Qiiarterback George Mira back inlguish between them, performance- fwence foe Mississippi State. And

Georgia Tech (No, 7i plays Florl-; da in another SEC game. '

The Big Eight conference has;

its big one this year when unbeaten Colorado, ranked eighth

with a 5-0 over-all mark, and 4-0 In league play, battles for first place against Missouri (.5-0-1).

In Intersectlonal games. Navy plays at Notre Dame and Duke, the Atlantic Coast leader, goes agaln.st Michigan. Syracuse and PiU tangle in the Easts top game while Rutgers, the nations only other major undefeated team at 5-0, plays Lafayette.

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Elagles Warned Chicago Has 25 Defense Plays

PHILADELPHIA (AP)CoAch Nick Skorich of the Philadelphia Eagles figures the Chicago Bears have about 25 defenses, probably the most in the Natl<MiaJ Football League. Hes been drilling hk Eagles all week on bow to cope with them.

"They never let you sec the same defense," Skorich said today In reviewing Sundays opponent at Franklin Field in one of the top NFL games. "They do more things."

The Eagles, expected to be at full strength physically, will be out to protect their slim Eastern Conference lead while the second-place Western Conference Bears, who also have a strong offensive, w'lll be out to gain ground on Green Bay.

In other games Sunday. St. Louis is at Dallas. Pittsburgh goes to CTevcland, Washington visits New York. Minneeota is at Los Angeles. Detroit goes to San Francisco and Green Bay is at Baltimoie.

LONDON (AP)"We used to lead the world in boxing," said Coach Bert Taylor today after his American amateur flgtiter suffered a humiliating 10-0 defeat to Britain in the opener of a European tour.

"Perhaps last night's result will make some people at home think a little more seriously about the sport.

The British-rout of a U S. team that included ftve reigning AAU I champions left Taylor, as well as his unhappy fighters, more than a bit shaken.

Only iour of the 10 matches went the scheduled three-round distance. When it was over, one U.S. fighter was in a hospital, two oth^s had concussions and one of these also needed several stitches to close a bad cut inside

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Fishing Roundup

MOREHEAD CTTY-Speaking cf variety: Bill Caldwell president of Wlca Chemical Co., Charlotte, and an employee-companlon went fame flshlnR offshore here last Thursday, caught five amberjsck.J whoppers, came in and went deer hunting In the Open Omund.s, They were back here at 2:30 p.m. with s 200-pound buck.

Big fall kings are included In * cffshore catches here now, up to 20 per boat. Gray trout are hitting live bait In the sound. Mrs. B. J. V/hlte, Morehead City, and the Rev. Joe Nelson, High Point, caught 22 grays on live minnows Tuesday, while drift fishing in- "hore near the Inlet.

Flounder, hogfish, small bluea and spota are still plentiful, and a few spotted trout are hitting ndrror lures. Sound pier fishing IS good for flounder, hogfish, spots and drum, along with an occasional trout.

ATLANTIC BEACHHcadboats rfntlnue to report good bottom fishing, with catches Including snapper. The Danco is operating | weekends only for the remainder of the season, but the Carolina, Oueen sails whenever she has sufficient passengers. Ocean pier fi.hing contines .sixirndic, but most piers rcjxirt extra good catches of big .<ea mullet at night, .-I'ong with scattering black drum, pompano and blues. Albacore are "7^111 beating the surf and chasing fl.sh away.

Pier operators say a cold ..pell t.s needed to drive away the mll-licn.s of bait fish the albacore are ftedlng upon Gene Brook.s, of Winston-Salem, reeled in a 13-pound black cUum at Iron Steamer pier. Oeeanana reports D. J. Mewbnrn, of Snow Hill, caught 136 whiting, blues and spots Monday i.ight, while Triple. Es.s tells of vhltlng catches by the lard stand full Monday night, along with an erea.slonal trout. Trout fishing in the surf here is rather slow.

HARKER'S ISLAND Small hoat catches here over the weekend slowed aome. Neverthele&.s, one party caught 361 blues trolling and surf fishing. Incidentally, turf f shine at Capa Lookout U "extra good for puppy drum up to 10 pound.s. trout and whiting. Bar- ! den Carrawny, of Beaufort, caught .58 trout on mirror lures near the | lighthouse Bundajr. |

MAR8HAIXBERGCharters re- | port good king and bottom fish mtches, ALTANTIC and DAVIS, i each report extra good surf fish- ! li.g in the Drum Inlet area, both sides! Catches were said to be as good ti lAft week'i on trout, drum

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday ReaoKs ABL

Washington 65, Chicago 64 Friday Games Boston at Philadolphla St. Louis at Syracuse New York at Chicago Cincinnati at Los Angeles ABL

Kansas City at San Francisco

AFL Attendance Above Last Year

DALLAS (AP) It still isnt paying a profit but attendance in the American Football League is up 7.4 per cent over last year, the leagues maiden season.

With 30 games played, the average attendance has been 17,801. The average is 1,243 more than 1960 when 16,558 paid to see a game.

San Diego, the league unbeaten leader, also tops the circuit in attendance. In three home games the San Diego average has been 27,352 and the Chargers expect to| go over the 30,000 mark for the remaining four. I

An average of about 25,000 is! required to st*rt making a profit' although some of the cluba can do so with leas.

his mouth. I

"Our boys got together In New York only last weekend, and'tljpy have had no chance to do any serious training since arriving here," Taylor said.

The only American fighters who lasted the full three roundsonly] to lose on pointswere bantamweight Johnny Cesspooch of Port Duchesne, Utah; light welterweight Jim Caldwell of Shawano, Wls.; welterweight Phil Baldwin of Muskegon Heights, Mich., and lightweight Woodie Marcus of Pocatello, Idaho.

Light middleweight Roy McMillan of Toledo was taken to a hospital for x-rays of damaged ribs.

Cornelius Perry of Philadelphia, had a concussion and a bad mouth cut after he was knocked unconscious for four full minutes. Featherweight Ralph Ungricht of North Provo, Utah, had .a slight concussion. *

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CINCINNATI (AP) Bob Pur-keys knuckle ball pitch usually breaks down, says young catcher John "Edwards. Ken Johnsons knuckler breaks a number of ways and you never know where Its going," adds Edwards.

Ev* *

. AERIAL WORKOUT Rose High sophomore quarterback

Dale Gldley (13) and junior fullback Joe Waters (32) whip through Phantom pas.s pattern In tune-up session for tonights clash In East Carolina Colleges CoUege Stadium between Coach Bud Phillips Northea.'stem Conference 3-A prep squad and Fike High s 4-A Cyclones from Wilson.

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Youngsters Lead 15 Par-Busters

SAN JOSE. Calif. (AP) - Two youngsters led 15 par busters into the second round of the $10,(X)0 Almadn Open Golf Tournament today.

Larry Mowry and Johnny Lotz each shot 5-under-par 67s Thursday.

Mowry, 24. Is assistant pro at Bonita, C&Uf. Lotz, 21, one of three amateurs among the sub-par belters. Is a San Jose State College studervt.

Defending champ Charlie Sif-ford of Los Angeles was one of five pros scoring 69 .sharing third spot with Jim Ferrier, Jack OKeefe, Chico Miartuz and Bob McCallister.

The biggest names in the field. Bob Rosburg and Ken Venturi, were back in the bushes. Ros-burgs par 72 got him into a 10-way tie for 16th place. Venturi, winner here in 1959, had 73.

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WHAT HAS HAPPENED

On ft lonely stretch o the Monterrey Mexico City highway, death struck like lightning. Mr-and Mrs. Randall, tourists from the United States, were motoring southward when, at a curve, an expertly placed bullet struck Ran-daJl, the driver, through the eye into the brain. The car careened into a crash that killed Mrs. Ran-dai', too. Then three native In-diar.A scurried from behind the rocks and while the eldest search

ed tor and took the pesos' from t^e corpse of the man. his son Manuel disobeyed by taking an emerald ring from the womans finger. Rings pould be traced, the father had warned, but pesos could not be.

That night, fearful of discovery bv his father and police, the youth pried the emerald from its setting. Keeping the stone, he flung the setting from a hill, and as morning sunshine glistened upon the metal, a crow swooped down

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS'

1. Ruler of Iran S. Vulgar 8. Hair net

12. Apple-like fruit

IS. Luzon tribesman

14. Church recess

15. Unexampled

18. Plant of gourd family

19. Lease

20. Scrutinize

21. Finnish seaport

23. Social engagements

27. Arrest*

29. Story

SO. Advertising sheet

33 Fit for cultivation

35. Acidity

36. Island in New York harbor

88. Dish of green*

40. Roman bronze

41. Small fish

44. Carbonated

drinks

46. Of the god of wind*

48. Of wide scope

52. Away from the wind

53. Legume

54. Before long

55. Be undecided

56. Kiln .

57. Poker bet

Solution of Yesterdays Puasle

DOWN

1. Froth

2. Mel

3. Plenty

4. Man of valor

5. Varnish ingredient

6. Small antelope

7. Walk in water

3! 32

ar Nw/aiwrti

8. Choral composition*

9. Fitting

10. Employ

11. Went ahead

16. Growing out

17. Conclude

22. Auger

24. Flap

25. Building wing

26. Bishopric

27. Fastened with leather strips

28. Dept, store event

30. Dance step

31. Edible tuber

32. Sun

34. Ascended

37. Scourge*

39. Beetle

41. Town in New York State

42. Piece of turf

43. Landscape

45. Gourd

47. Mountain In Thessaly

48. Cover

49. Swedish dickname

50. Human*

51. Corrode

SAR TIMI 31 MIN.

WHAT IS IT?

ar.d carried it away.

Tht CTMh looked like an wdi-nary higKway accident to Inspector Menendes and Sergeant Roberto of the police until the fact that no pesos were found on the bodies caused them to suspect that the .wreck had been looted, and tbe> went to work on the case.

Through a check of. the Randalls customs declaration at the border. Menendes learned that an emerald ring worn by Mrs. Randall was missing, and be sent Sergeant Roberto to the Indian village near the wreck to search for the ring. Meanwhile, the coroners report divulged something the police had not seen: a bullet hole in Randalls eye.

Aware the police were investigating what happened to the Randalls and desperate to get rid of the emerald, the thief sought out Luie Perez, a guide to tourists whom he knew to be a crook, and sold him the stone for $8.

Driving back. Luis thought about the Jewel: and tne more he thought of it, the more valuable he believed it to be and the more certain n v>as that it must be stolen. He decided to hold it for a few days When the police were no longer looking for it maybe he could sell

it for enough to buy a car, an old one, of courser but he would piont it black with red wheels. The leather store could make him a fine set of seat covers, ven if it were old it would be a handsome car.

CHAPTER 6

Walking down the dirt street to the car. the tourists led a small parade; women carrying pots and bowls, the children dragging palm fronds through the dust, the dogs tagging lazily at the outskirts. The tourists looked traight ahead, talking loudly among themselves as if they didnt see the Indians who followed them.

A dust cloud growling up the hills turned out to be a large sedan. Just as it reached the crest, as though a signal had been given, the Indians scattered to their huts like alarmed chickens. Luis Perez shared their alarm when he recog* nized a police jpar.

Ever since he could remember Luis bad feared the police. Perhaps the roots of his fear stretched back to the day his father cross ed the Rio Grande to work in California, perhaps it dated only from the car theft which had forc-td them to cross back again.

Whatever its origin, whenever a policeman approached him. Luis experienced the same physical uneasiness. Now it took him a conscious effort to smile and nod in a fnendly manner to the officers ftc he helped the women into their car.

For their part, the police In their trim black uniforms were extravagantly courteous to the toiR*-Ists, clicking their heels and saluting smartly while Luis started the motor.

"What was that all about?" Luis wondered aloud, his hand unconsciously searching his pocket to finger the bag of stones.

"We could ask them," one of the women suggested.

"Seora, In Mexico the police ask you; you dont ask them. And with that Luis drove down '.he hill away from the village.

Somehow he was certain the police were there because of the jewel. That meant It must be very valuable, worth ten times what he had paid for it, a thousand pesos, maybe even more. If he took his time, waited to sell it, he could probably get a good price. It was valuable all right. The green stone must have been stolen. Otherwise, why would the boy be too frightened to keep it? Why were the police here?

It was the middle of the after-nooc before Sergeant Roberto returned from the village. He was in an ugly mood. Dust clung to his immaculate uniform, his hair, his mustache: it coated his boots; its taste, like .the unpleasant smell of the Indian huts, lingered in his mouth.

The only satisfaction the sergeant could glean from his fruitless afternoon was that the inspector was suddenly convinced that the Indians were involved in the robbery. It had been a hot. dirty, useless Job searching the village, and the truck driver, who. in spite of all his tears, had probably stolen the ring, was undoubtedly far away by now.

Well, it was the inspector who had released him. Hed have to assume the responsibility. If Sergeant Roberto had his. way, hed pick up the man immediately and beat the truth out of him.

The inspector was still sitting behind his desk. Just as massive and ugly as when the sergeant had left. At his first sight of Menendes. the sergeant was again struck with his resemblance to one of the granite idols with sightless, obsidian eyes that the Indians still secretly worship.

The inspector was twirling a yellow. pencil between his thumb and forefinger. As usual, he let the sergeant stand for several uncomfortable, silent minutes; then, as if it were the subocfliiiate who had kept him waiting, he looked up from the pencil and snapped. "Well did you find the ring?"

"We found nothing." The sergeant couldnt keep the smug undertones from, his voice. *Just the usual silver Jewelry and money. The money, of course, could belong to the North Americans, but you told xis not to touch it."

He shrugged. "Anjrway, who can tell one peso from another?"

Inspector Menendes seemed not to notice the critical tone. "You searched everywhere7** Everywhere!"

How did the villagers react? Did they know anything?"

Who can tell about an Indian? They didnt like having the floors dug up, and a few were angry when we searched them. One man, even threatened to teQ the government. Where do they get these ideas? Mostly they were just sullen.

The inspector stared at him coldly. Has anyone left the village since last night?"

"No, all heads were there, two hundred fifteen of them."

Did anyone come to the vil' lage?

"Only the guide with some turistas."

The inspector stood up suddenly. his "voice a bellow of irrita-ticn Dont make me pull th^ out of you question by questiofn-Was there anything else?"

"No, the Indians did not even hear the crash. You want the ring? I say arrest the truck driver."

"Sit down, Sergeant. No need to stand." The Inspectors voice was patient, as though he were dealing

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday. November 3. 19619

with a fractious child. "Sergeant, I have a report here that may make you realize that the truck driver was not involved. It says that the North Americans were killed, not by accident. . .but mur dered There was a hole in the

mans bead that'could have been made only by a rifle bullet. Did the truck driver have a rifle? "No.

"Do the Indiana own rlflee?" "Many of them."

"Its as simple as that." Sergeant Roberto asked meekly, Shall I send someone to find the bullet?

"Its been done. Two bullets were found, one was smashed against a rock, practically pulverized. The other is equally useless. No rifle marks. They no good at all to us."

The inspector relapsed into brooding silence. Right now be was distrusting his methods, wondering whether he was indeed clinging too stubbornly to a preconceived idea, but that was impossible. Everything about this crime had an Indian texture. Still, there was something wrong. He had been certain the ring would be found in the village, and it was not there.

"You say. Sergeant, that the Indians claim not to have heard the crash. . .Yet. have you ever heard of an accident on our roads when the Indians did not rush out of the villages to enjoy the excitement sometimes even from miles away?

Big kangaroos of the Australian plains and brush country travel In nomadic mobs, each ruled over by an old-man" kangaroo.

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT

TIL 9 P.M.

The sergeant ihook his head. It does seem oddr-but they fclalm. all of them, to have heard nothing. Could they all be lying?" "No, thats whats strange. They

wouldnt all lie nnlesa it Xas to protect the community. ViSag?! have that way, simply for social protection,"

(Te Be Contiaaed Tomorrow)

JihBom

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WATER SAVER FOR SMALL LOADS. Pre-eet Weter Level Selector automatically selcctt th* right amount of water for any site load: Smell (under 6 lb*.), Average (6-10 Ibe or Large (10-18 lb.).

New receeead back panel put* drain hose and pipe INSIDE washer for ftueh-to-wali Installation. Counter height (M*) and depth (25') for th* built-in look with cabinet*.

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lOThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 3, 1961V/ANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

FRIDAY

5:30Mattey's Punday Funnies, ABC

6:00Oezie A Harriet. ABC 6:30You- Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:46Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide. CBS 8:30Chevrolet Oolden Anniversary, CBS 9:30Father of the Bride, CBS 10:00TwUight Zone, CBS 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:06Carolina News 11:10News A Sports ll:20-High Noon

SATURDAY 8:30Little Rascals 8:45Boy Scouts

9:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 10:00Video Village Jr. Edition. CBS

10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Cartoons 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00-Sky King. CBS 12:30My Friend Flicka, CBS 1:00Dansorama

2:00High School Qame of Week OreenvUe vs Wilson 3:30Football Warm-Up, ABC 3:45NCAA Football, ABC Missouri vs Colorado 6:45NCAA Scoreboard, ABC 7:00Ernie Kovacs. ABC 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30The Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun, WIU Travel, CBS

10:00Ounsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15The New Breed. ABC 12:15Flight

CANADA DRY

BOURBON

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FRIDAY

6:00The Funny Page 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:46Himtley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00Shannon

7:30International Showtime 8:30Robert Taylors -Detectives 9:30Dinah Shore. NBC 10:30Here and Now, NBC 11:00Weather. News 11:30Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC SATURDAY 8:00Clutch Cargo 8:30Hospitality House 9:30Pip the Piper, NBC 10:00Shari Lewis. NBC 10:30King Leonardo. NBC 11:00Fury, NBC 11:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

12:0O-Update. NBC 12:30Watch Mr. Wizard, NBC 1:00^Teen Canteen 2:00Circus Boy 2:80Pro Basketbal. NBC 4:30Ask Washington, NBC 5:00All-Star Golf, NBC 6:00Saturday News, NBC 6:15Bar 7 Country Music 7:00Blue Angela 7:30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBC 8:30Tall Man, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the

Movies, Soldier of Fortune", NBC 11:21Weather; News, Sports 11:30Shock Theatre

CANADA DBV BOURBON

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to the provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that one 1951 International truck, Motor No. SD 240-26692. Serial No. LP60-21985, was seizecf by an officer of the law while being in the transportation of material for use in making non tax paid intoxicating liquor,' contrary to law; sfld material being 27 lbs. yeast; 75 sixty pound bags of sugar; 20 one hundred pound bags of coke; 21 cases one-half gallon fruit Jars; 16 fifty pound bags of meal; one !00 pound bag Ship Stuff; 1 trucking cart; 1 hydralic jack, and said truck and personal property having been detained by the Sheriff of Pitt County for the statutory period of time and no one coming forward to claim the same, will be sold by the under-r.lgned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthoase

door in Greenville, North Carolina at eleven oclock on November 10, 1961, FRIDAY.

Any person claiming any Interest or lien in or upon said truck and personal property shall come in and assert his claim on or before the date of sale, to-wit: Eleven oclock on Friday, November 10, 1961, or be forever barred.

This the 20th day of October, 1961.

RUEL W TYSON Sheriff of Pitt County W, W Speight,

Pitt County Attorney Oct. 20. 27. Nov. 3

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

'The undersigned, having quali-f:ed as Executrix of the Estate cf Leon L. Kittrell, late of Pitt County, this ts to notify all persons having claims agaiiLst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of October, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

'This the 13th day of October, 1961.

BLANCHE A. KHTRELL

407 Snow Hill St.

Aydcn, N. C.

Executrix of the Estate of

Leon L. Kittrell 13-20-27 Nov. 3

Oct.

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Estelle Anderson Taylor, deceased, late of Pitt County, this L. to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the third ay of December, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate-ty payment to the undersigned.

This the 26th day of October, 1961.

GARRY R. TAYLOR Administrator of the estate of Estelle Anderson Taylor

116 North Summit St., Greenville, N. C.

Oct. 28. Nov. 3, 11. 18

NOTICE TO CREDITORP

The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of George Henry Perkins, deceased, late of Pitt County, this to notify all persons, firms and corporations, having jcJalras against

aid estate to present them .to the undersigned on or before the 34th day of April, 1962, or this notioc will * be pleaded In bar of their

recovery. "

All persons Indebted to said

estate will place make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 19th day of October, 1961.

Roberta Perkins, Administratrix of the Estate of

George Henry Perkins,

deceased. Route o. Box 413 Greenville, N. O.

Richard Powell. Atty.

Oct. 20, 27, Nov. 3, 10

NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTAL OF FARMLAND BY TRUSTEE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Trustee of Thad Cox Gaylord will offer at public rental for cash, before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10th, 1961, AT 12:00 NOON the following lands to-wit: First Tract: That certain tract or parcel of land in Wlntervllle Township, Pitt County, known as the L. M. McLawhorn land, ccm-talnlng 30 acres, more or less, and being the land conveyed to Grace Cox Gaylord by L. M. McLawhorn by deed In Book T-23 at Page 136.

Seooad Tract: That certain tract or parcel of land situate and being in Wlnterville Township, Pitt County, known as the Amos Byrd lends, oontalnmg 49 acres, more or less, and being the same lands fully described In deed executed by Mary V. Cox to Grace Cox Gaylord, by deed recorded In Book D-24 at Page 429.

The farm serial number for Mid Farm Is No. 8287. ^

Allotted crops are tobacco 5.43 acres; Cotton 1.4 acres. Com base 20 acres.

All alloted crops must be planted or released or placed In programs of the Agricultural Stabilization Corporation to preserve said allotments.

This the 18th day of October, 1961

WACHOVIA BANK AITO TRUST COIdPANY Trustee for Thad Cox Gaylord, Greenville, N. C. Milton C. Williamson, Atty. Greenville, N. C.

Oct. 20, 27, Nov. 3, 9

Autog For Solo

Autos For Sale

1959 RENAULT DAUPHINE, Excellent condition. 40 miles per gallon economy. Four door comfort. 1008 Fairfax Ave., (rear) Greenville. '

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

1953 CHEVROLET SEpAN. EN-gine and tires in perfect sluq;)e. Price $350. Call PL 2-4004.

1958 BUICK SPECIAL. EJOTIA clean. Also Sears* motor bike. Call PL 2-3004 after 6 p.m.

Expert Sorvico

BOUSEWIVES: A STUDENTS Save Time And Money At COIN-O-MA'nC WASHERETTR 1209 Evans St.

Open 24 Hoora Daily

BUYING A NEW CAR? MAKE sure you get the better one Lmcoln, Mercury, Comet or Rambler. See Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Greenville, N.C.

Ezpurt Sgnriou

RADIO AND TV REPAIR-SPE-cializlng In night calls. Call Ralph Crawford. PL 2-3921 after 5 pjn.

DONT GET LOCKED OUT! WE make keysautomobile and all standard make locks. Made while you wait. College Esso. 1101 E. Fifth St.. phone 'PL 2-5646.

COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE On your car, that is cool enough for summerhot enough for wintersee us. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans St.)

WE^AM SINCERE~^EN *WE say Service is our Business Sec us regularly for Texaco Products Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

MOVING!

ABC MOVING A 8TORAOI Agt. North Ammlenn Van Linm **Move The Modem Way*' Phono PL 3-tf09

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING.

Portraits, prints and hand paintings. Bill and Joes Pet Shop, corner Pactolus and Bethel highways.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED WITHIN 60 DAYsT~A white beauty operator to operate one operator shop. Advise salgyy expected. Write XYZ, P. O. Box 408. City.

T wftxyoiir

. ^ NlW AN* ^UV

) m mu

i PON^f , / &fAfi

OWN NONi.^ you fOV^HlNS.

auf

WKAt*UU V lOMi?

KNOCKS 0^ 1.11, VOU*UU H dON6 auT THINK -HAVIN'A CNi HUNPttP AN* fWO smti HAPS10N.

0fTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOT CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORK. 11 Ya

THE 88

Really Great

TO THrNpiUESTIONI..

HERE'S WHAT YOU'LL READ ABOUT -

I. Knowing what to do increases your chances to live 100 times.

T* Focts and follocits95 % con survive with proper protection.

3. My shelter cost $30. You con construct one.

4. Two-week shelter gives ten thousand-fold protection.

5. How long to stay under cover.

6. What you need to survive

long fallout.

7. What to do about children, or

working father.

S. What various size bombs will doprotection needed.

9. Neighborhood shelters cheapest

and best.

10. What the city dweller con do

II. Danger of fire storms.

12. Whot children should be told what to do if fallout hits them.

13. How long fallout lasts and how

to deal with it.

14. How to do 0 cleanup job after the war.

15. Nuclear warfare will not doom world.

Atomic Scientist Willard F. Xdbbv, . Nobel Prizewinner and Fallout Exocrf, Tells How in 15 Illustrated Articles

Beginning November 6 .

The Daily Refector

The Da!lf Reflector, Greem/ille, N. C.maay, November 8, 1981^11

FeinaU Help Wanted

ROISTERED NUR8ES FOR BV-niog tupenrlMMT duUet. Beglo* ning galary I3SS per moDth. 11 uays vacation, 10 dayi alck leave, piua uauaj 'liolldajra. Cootaot Director of Nuralng, llurdoct) Scbo<il. nutner. N C. ^

CHRISTIAN WOMAN NEEDED.

Pull or part-tlmeUfetime ee-curity Experience Sunday Scnool, minlatry elpful Cam $100 weekly and up No competition, write Jotm Rudin Co , 22 West Madleon St.. Chicago 1. Dl.

WANTED!

EXPERIENCED

WAITRESS

Apply Carolina OrlU

For Solo

GENERAL ADDINQ MACHINE.

Almost new. Ten key. Coat I17S will sell for $125. Call PL 2-2768. Nlgbte call PL 2-7450. i

ONE USED ADMIRAL REFRIO-erator with (reeser acroes the top. Clean and in good condition. Call PL 8-2804.

THE VERY, VERY FINEST FOR vinyl floora la Seal Gloss scryl-!e-finish. Its non yellowing. Belk-Tylers.

CLINTON SUPER CHAIN SAWS, 4Vii hp to 6Vii hp, clutch drive Sales sad Benrlct. Hendrlx-Bsm*

hiU Co._

DafliD gnta bios and im lanin

WANTED: LADY 30-45 TO SELL and collect for home supply company. Carrying complete line of siH'oads, blankets, cookware, oUhware, 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.

COMPANION AND HOUSEKEEP-er to live with partially disabled lady. 2 bedroom apartment. $80 per month plus room and board. Write "Companion, Box 408, City.

MnU Help Wantnd

AN EXPERIENCED 8ALES-man, 25 years old or older. Call PL 2-4973 for an appointment. At-tractlve salary. Edwards Hdwe.

MAN WANTED TO SUPPLY Rawleigh Products to consumers in Greenville. Good time to start. No capital required. Write Rawleighs Dept. NCJ 740-815 Richmond. Va.

MAN FOR OUTSIDE WORK, selling farm supplies. Must have knowledge of livestock and poultry. Good opportunity for the right man. Write. In own handwriting, to Box 699, Greenville.

CAN YOU USE EXTRA MONEY?

Help meet those monthly payments on your home, car, TV or other obligations. Make $M to $50 a week in spare time supplying consumers in Greenville with Rawleigh Products. Start immediately. Write Rawleigh. Dept. NCK 740-822. Richmond, Va.

CARPENTERS WANTED IN crews of 8 (M* 4 men to build the best homes for the leading Shell home company In N. C. Need 10 crews at once. No waiting for money or materials Call or come by sale site. Carolina Model Homes, Greenville, N. C.

SALE5-MANA0ER WANTED for Star Homes, Inc. Must be aggressive, able to hire and train men. Salary, commission, and percentage for right man. 62 model automobile furnished. Call 752-4197 for appointment.

CAB DRIVER EARNINGS According to hours worked Contact owner of AA Cab Co.. corner of Second & Evans St.. PL 2-2620

MAN WANTED: WITH LIGHT

truck, pickup or car with utility trailer. To erect Monuments In this area. Part time earnings should exceed $3.000 per year. Investment required, $137.-50 for special equipment. Write Catalog Sales Division, P.O. Box 29. Mt. Airy. N.C. ^

Help Wanted Male-Female

WANTED. ! EXPERIENCED bookkeeper. Write giving all qualifications Retail business. Apply "G, P. O. Box 408, Green-ville, N. C._

Work Wanted

I DO INVISIBLE REWEAVING in clothing, fabric covered furniture and rugs. Also reknltting at my home, 218 Sylvania Ave.. Winterville. Phone PL 2-3668, Mrs Robert Beddard.

For Sale

to match our customatlc tnlxlnf oo your farm Bulk deUvcir--com-pifta or eustem made.

MOBILB MILLWQ 00.

PL t-m

LENNOX--HOMB HEATINO Enjoy a conMortably haatod home tala winter.* Install an automatic Lennox furnace No down payment, up to three years to pay Free estixnates. No oMlgatkm.

OENfJlAI. HEATING * All CONDITIONING CO.

W. itta Street PL t-MD

0. L. LUPTOM OO.

'*Tor Comfort Is Onr Btmlaeai* Phono PL 2-CnS Awnings, aluminum or canvaa storm windows and doors, laloo ales and acreena, vmietlaD bUnda ro-cordad and <aped, porch tnrJoa-urea, pelnta anj hardware, roofing and aiding matenais.

AZALEAS

Healthy 3 yr. budded plants White, Rec and Pink each . . .

Add 50c Dos. for Mailing

We Invite Your Inspection of Our FuU Shmbbery Stock.

LEDO FARMS

GROWERS

Bwy 125 Hamilton, N. C.

ELECTROLUX WORLDS ONLY eutomatlo vacuum cloanerSales aud service. J. M. Fleming Jr. Sales and Service represenUtlve, 308 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-3287

PULLETS. PULLETS BEGIN ning to lay pullets, sex linked and reds. Call Drums Hatnhery, PL 2-2537

SALESTORM DOORS, $29.96;

atona windows, $14.95. Complete with hardware, ready for installation. "Your Comfort Is Our Business." C. L Lupton Co., West Fifth St. Ext., Greenville. N. C. Phone PL 2-2235.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

AlLTHt HAIMHMStM LOVC HER.' NO APPOINTMENT- 9UT HE ONW 'HANTS A OUlCR HAIR WASH -

By FAGALY and SHORTS'

Them ouce<utaue herom.she demands

MORE AITIHTIOM THAH MADAME MMPAPOUD.

HOW- HOW AI0UTT8VINS A SPIT- CUSI. HESE - MP MAVEE JlHQDiFieO BEEHIVE IHEACK, t-ORMA'/BE-

POUR ROOM HOUSE LOCATED two miles from Greenville on Farmville Hwy. Haa running water in kltches only. $8,900. $100 down, $38 per month Including taxes, insurance and water. Phone PL 2-5868, J. E. Joyner,

HOME POR SALI Living Room, Dining Room, Kiidhen, Large Den, I Large Brdroome, 2 Bathe, Carport with Btorage, Terraoe all* on Large Lot 100x150. 1204 S. Wright Rd. If yon are looking for a nice house, this Is It for only $19.200.00. Owner moved.

Your Real Eatato Agent LBS TURNAOB Tnmage Real letate and lasnranee Con Phone PL 2-2715 UstlngeSalesInsurance

Monw^ to Loan

QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Bankers Commission, 615 Dickinson Ave., Greenville Phone PL 2-3660.

AUTO LOANS

Seo Vince Howell

Atlantic Discount

Weet End Circle

$20-$600. FURNITURE. AUTO Signature. N. C. Finance Corp., 121 W. Fourth St., phone 758-1145.

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans frmn $25-$200 on your nousehold furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp. supervised by N.C. State Banking Commission. 616 Dickinson Ave., Greenville N.C. Phone PL 2-2680.

Real Estate For Rent

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, 302-A Watuga Ave., near three churches. Call PL 2-2262 after 6 p.m.

NEWLY, DECORATED TWO bedroom house. Plenty storage space, large lot, convenient to shopping center. Call PL 8-1436.

Real Estata For Sal#

RENTAL PROPERTY - SEVEN room house. Duplex apartment in backyard. All In good condition. Monthly Income approximately $180. cost $12,500. Coctact Jim Lee, H. A. White h Sons. PL 2149; night PL 2-7444.

SIX ROOM BRICK HOME 206 S.

Warren St. $15,000.' Has large rooms. If your credit is good, terms can be arranged with small down payment. Kitchen has built-in stove. Dishwasher and disposal. Call 527-1481, Kinston, N. C.

Real Estate For Rent

RENT REDUCED - LARGE aonea. $26 aionthly. Bmallet nouse, $35 monthly. Located in Mill Village. Apply at Carolina Grill.

PEANUT POLES. SAWED 7 AND 8 ft. long, 25c. Northalde Lumber Company,

sITrub B E R Y.~ .JAPAN-ese Holly, Chinese Holly, Nan-dina, Japanese Boxwood, magnol-ip., i'ormosa azaleas, pnd several ether varieties. Bill and Joe's Pet Shop, corner Pactolus and Bethel highways.

CUSTOM STEREO CONSISTING of Scott 299 Stereo Amplifier. Rek-O-Kut turntable, one Klips-horn style speaker system. Cost $6T5 complete $275. Theodore Baxter, 315 Middle St., New Bern, N. C. Phone ME7-3711 or MK7-4349.

FRESH NUTRITIOUS EGGS daily from housed hem. Drums Hatchery. West End Circle.

^ DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION TOW Want Ad TeleptMOt Number In OreenvUla PLaaa 2>6186 ($1.00 minimum cliarga fcr M words or teas fot first Inaartion)

2 InscrtloDs ............. $ 1.76

2 inaartlooa ........... $ 2JB

[niertl(Moa ............. $ 6 "

Ona Month ............. I14.06

DX8FLAT WANT AD6 ($1.26 per column inch per tnacr-tioo)

1 week .............. MJJ

1 Monlh ...............

Above retes foe mors than one Insertion apply to ads running os consecutive daye.)

DBAOLOfB No oes ads kills dr eorreetknu accepted after 2 p m the day before publicatkm

ERRORS-OMlSdlONS

The Dally Reiiectoi will be reepon ible only tor the firat inoorraet or omitted insertion of any adverttt* meot tn these ooluaUM bad (Ml only to the extent of e on-IOOA oieertJon rrore which do not leMcn the vthM of the advertlw-meot will we bo oorrec.sd bp a make-food inaerUoo. Th% pwhUiW-er leeirvat the rlfht to rwvlte or

rejt MONIT

OrdW your d to nm Im^ the ooet Is leas per day JJ2

tH desired reeolte. cell PL l-6f and stop the ad Too pay tor only the oomher of daya yow ad ae-taally appeaiwd.

i .

TULIP BULBS 4 CENTSFRESH from Holland. Also in stock: Camellia, Hollies, Pyracantha, Azaleas, Gardenias and Junipers. Three Guys Prom Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

TROPICAL FISH, AQUARIUMS.

bird and pet supplies and accessories, Bill and Joe's Pet Shop, corner Pactolua and Bethel highways.

GORHAM SILVER SPECIAL discount on serving pieces in all patterns. Orders must be placed by Nov. 11. Lautares Bros., Phone PL 2-3831.

FIVE ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment on corner of Maple and llilrd Street $65 month. Call PL 8-1444 or PL 8-2862. Bennett ; Mesfiick Real Estate Agency.

H O U 8 E S~ ~ A pITr Tli E N*fs, rooms and business property for rent. Contact Orier Rental Agency Office located In Room 23. Rivers Building, 209 E^vans Street, which la upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-6700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons.

APARTMENT FOR RENT LO-cated 554 Evans Street. Newly painted on Inside and outside. New oil heating plant. Close uptown. Also could be used as a business office. Phone PL 2-6123 day or PL 2-5824 night.

THREE BEDROOM. TWO BATH-room house with built on gar rage, fully Insulated with oil heat. Near Bethel city limits. See Robert Killingsworth, Rt. 1, Bethel.

FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment. Screened porch, private entrance, Bath and modem equipment. Suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3376.

House For Sale

Three Bedroom Brick House la CoUega Court. IH Ceramic Tile Baths. Larga Kitchen And Dining Area, Two Car Driva-way. 1619 E. Wright Rd.

Phone PL 2.7028

Rwal Eatate For Sal*

Real Eatatw For Sale

Farina For Sale

FARM FOR SALE: 5 MILES

1 north of Washington, N. C. 119 acres.50 cleared. 7.27 acres tobacco allotment. Ralph P. Baker, Washington. N. C. Day phMK*: WH 6-2515; Night phone: WH 6-4758.

ONE 25 ACRE FARM. 3.74 Tobacco, 13.0 wheat. All cleared. One dwelling, 2 cuiing barns and one pack house. In Beaufort Counity 2 miles east of Grlmesland on Hwy. 264. $18,900. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4585.

OWNER LEAVING - NEW house, four months old. Three large bedrooms, two ceramic tile baths, family room, bullt-ins, carport. 1702 sq. ft. In new Brentwood section. PL 3-7037.

Farms For Sale

Special

Notices

HAVE %UR OLD PIANOS RE-built and restyled complete for $175 up. This is a Christmas special. Write H. O. KlutU. Box 164. Eut Spencer, N. C. _____

Trucks For Sale

1954 FORD 8 CYLINDER PICKUP truck. Phone PL 2-5719 after 8 p. m.

HOMES FOR SALE

Englewood Dr.Now being built Has living room, den, kitchen three bedrooms, 2 full baths, and car port.

Falrlane Dr.Lovely three bedroom brick home located on nice comer lot. Has living room den. kitchen, 2 full baths, and double garage. Price r^uced for quick sale, r. 14th St.Like new! Living room, kitchen-den combination with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, bath and H, and car port.

1605 E. Wright RoadThree bedroom brick home. Has living room with fireplace, kitchen-den combination, one bath, and car port.

Warren St.Large 3 bedroom home. Living room, dining room, kitchen with built-in range, oven, disposal unit and dishwasher.

! 264 By-PassThree bedroom home on large wooded lot. Has living room, kitchen, dining area, bath and and garage with utility area. $16,000 For Homes, Farms, Lota, and Business Property, contact D. Q. NICHOLS, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or CaU Erva Shifflett at 3-4586.

FOR SALE

Excellent tobaeco farm loeai-ed between Bethel nd Green-rUle, N. C.1 fully equipped with S mules, tractor, etc., ready to farm} complete 12$ acres, 45 seres farmland, 6.4 acrei tobceo, $.8 scree peanuts, 4.0 seree eotton; 6-room main dwelling with bath; $-room tenant house; I tobaeeo bams with curers; packhouse; other oulldings; price $40,006.00; $0% Sown, balance tn 10 equal yearly Installmenta.

4EE C. W. EVERETT, Attorney BETHEL. N. C.

Classified Display

' KENS

*Tho Budget House New and Used Fomltare PL $-56$'

Tulip, Daffodil, Hyacinth and iris Bnlbs, Direct From Holland

Whites Stores, Inc.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT.

213 Meade St. $65 monthly. C&U PL 2-3282.

FIVE ROOM APARTMENT IN Winterville. Call PL 2-2773.

FURNISHED APARTMENT. TWO large roomo, private bath and entrances. Also two extra bedrooms for working or business men. Near college and uptown. For information, call PL 2-4358.

Classified Display

72 X 75 SQ. FT. LOT. SUITABLE for trailer or home. City water, sewage, reasonable price. Located comer of Drum and Church Sta. See after 6 p.m. on primeses

WE ARE* THE EXCLUSIVE dealers for the new Brenda Mark II shotgun, featuring the quick choke barrel system. Standard or magnum, all gauges, see themv H. L. Hodges Co.

ONE PREFABRICATED NEW building in 8 pieces. 12 wide X 16' long. Three windows and three doors. Suitable for office or backyard utility room. Will price as is, or move to new location. Phone 825-5147 after 5 p.m. or see at C. G. Whitehurst Farm, Big Oak Rd,> Bethel. N.C.

FOR LEASE

For Expert FLOOR TILING call

MITRRAYS APPLIANCE CENTER PL 2-2514 Greenville, N. C.

SPECIAL!

Camellias, Budded $1.00 Azaleas 35c Henry Smith Nursey Fountain, N. C.

Antiques

Victorian

And

PERIOD PIECES

Lamps and Bric-A-Brac Owner:

Mrs. J. B. Briley 303 Grimmersburg St. Farmville. N. C.

BECKS TRAILER SALES

Mobile Homes, New A Used

TRAVELO,

AZALEA

GIBRALTAR

Located 6 miles east of New Bern on old Morchead HI-way.

Seo Beck before you buy. We have soverml unusually clean used mobile homes.

Open 7 Days A Week From 8:30 a.m. to StSO p.m.

Phone MR 1-I17f

Fall Clearance Sale On A-1 Used

TRUCKS!

Perfect Trucks For Any Need See Them Today.

1959 Volkswagen Pieknp Truck. Manenverabillty and economy for eity hauling and delivery. One owner. A-1 condition.

1195

.00

(2) 1958 Fords

M Ton Pickup Trucka V-$ enginewill make excellent farm trucka

995

.00

each

See or call one of our salesmen today.

Buddy Allen. T. O. Cayton, Dumae Hill. Regan Jones, Earl HiU or Clyn Barber.

Don't Forget To Send In Your Slogan For Our Used Car Dapt. Contast Ends Nov. 7.

Jenkins Motor Co.

Toar Used Car Headqnarteru In Pttt Coanty Cotanche and 4th Btu. Phono PL S-4$$i N.C. Dealer Na 74$

REMODEL NOW

Add Value To Your Home And Enjoy The Comfort And Convenience of Modem Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning., Call For Estimate. Easy Terms Available.

POLLARDS PLUMBING A HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner, 209 E. 3rd St.. PL 2-7232

FOR LEASE FARM - 9, acres tobacco, 4.5 acres cotton, good buildings. Telephone Green-vUie PL 2-2843 from 9 a.m. to t p.m., PL 2-4654 after 6 p.m.

HousAhold StippliAt

FREE LOAN OP OUR EPFI* eient Carpet Shampooers with I>urchass of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk-Tylsrs.

Lott and Found

POUND: BROWN

about weeks old. of loth and EUn Sts. 2914.

PUPPY Intersection Call PL 2-

FOR SALE

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

Extra stock and equipment for both station and store. Good discount on everything, one piece or all. Contact:

. WARREN GURGANUS

at Marlboro

Rt. 1, FurmvilU, N. C.

UTO SIGNATURE HOME IMPROVEMENT

LOANS

WAGHoflA

BANK AND TRUST COMPANY TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT

HOURS 9 TO 5

. Mala Offlss W. Mil * WashiiiflM sta. West End Offtss 1610 Dickinson Ave. Evaae Street Offlee 417 South Evuaa SI

Meadowbrook Offles UN North Oroouo tl

DIekliMou Ava Offloo Corner Dlcklneea Ave. * Pitt Street

FOR MORE MONEY FASTER ADVANCEMENT

Is the epportunlty sB missmia havt waltlBf fer. Never before hae a oompauy efforod so

many benefits and so aiseli money fer mleemen in the rapidly expanding field. Onr firm needs IM tep ten. Ws netd produecrs, ne primedenusi. Pleaters

need net apply.

This h the epperiuaity Nr Hm mas who tklnke fer klmesif and wim tlnks hs shonli make mors menoy than he ever eenM befere. We Invite yenr In-vesMgatlon if enr effer te pay $% nomiulsston with ether pay plaas available Inelndlag salary whOs InlaliM e them ellgtbls. M% sf ysnr eootraete wffl be epprored and prupald. Be new Is the time to take advsiataffo $ Rw txpenelen sf sae ef the largest firms hs tks kaslasss. New eperattag ki u tri-elate rea, epsnlnge edetlng In at terrtloHsa Car sad espewM mil be furnished fer Oieee whe gnnllfy.

Per faet advnneemeat aad eomplele InferrnsMm

foatact Mr. Harold Tynsr at

8CONOMT BOMB BUILDHIS, OeMsbofu. N. l ' Pheae 1M-M7I; lU-MMi VM-NTIi 72-S478

%9>9 %f % %9 I 9 f %% %$ %f %

2 2 2 2 2 2 2

Tiucks For Rpnt

MOVING

By The Hour. or Day We Purfiish All Gae Aad Oil

Tarhonl Truck Rentals

Waated

WANTED: 25 USED FREE7ER.S.

Will buy or make liberal sllow suce Id trads Gams Supply PL 1-6226 _

Wanted To Buy

INTERESTED IN BUYH^O small farm on main highway near GrpenvlUe. Tobacco allotment not essential. Wnte "Small Farm". P.O. Box 408, City.

Wanted To Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE with central heat, nice sectloa of town. Reply to Dr. William Derleux, In care of Austin Farms, Robersonvllle.

Classified Display

Shop Home Furniture Store

Your Authorised Sieglar Heater Headquarters In Greenville. New Models Now On Display.

Classified Display

1989 BUICK

4 door sedan, equipped with automatic transmlMlon, radio, heater, two-tone red and white finish, har low milage and Is extra nice.

1957 MERCURY

4 door station wagon, has V-8 engine, automatic transmimion, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, seat and windows, two-tone finish and white side wall tires. This car Is clean and in excellent eondition.

WHITE

Phone PL $-3134 Weet End Ctrole N. C. Dealer Ucease Nn. $644

I960 RENAULT

Has radio and heater, beige finish. Tops In economy and performance.

895

.00

LOOKING FOR A CHEAP CAR?

See TheseBuy Them As Is And' Save Yourself Lots Of Money.

SATURDAY. NOV. 4th ONLY

47 Olds 4 Door

Automatic Trana.

*75

1959 FORD

2 door sedan, equipped with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, .md has a beaatiful aoiid white finish. '

WHITE

Phone PL $-8124 West End CtrcJs N C. Dcalsv Llemue Na $644

54 Mercury 4 Door

$qeoo

Automatic Trans.

53 Chevrolet 4 Door

Automatic Trans. Engins has

slight knock 125-

55 Chevrolet 2 Door V-$ Engine 97C

Straight Trana. m I

54 Dodge 4 Door V-8 Engine. Automatic Trans Has Slight knock $19C*M In Engine.

52 Ford 4 Door

SUndard IQC.OO

Trantmisslon wD

Also Some Of The Finest Late Model Guaranteed Used Can You Will Find In The SUte Ruv Your New or Used Car With Confidence at

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

Lincoln Mercury Rambler Couaet ttfl Dtcktnsoe Ave.

PL 1-458$ or PL S-4S2$

N. G Dealot Na MM

SPECIAL!!!

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY

Implcmenta Tools Mlseetlaneous Items

PITT COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS

Greenville Liveatock Salaa Phone PL t-5$14

Friday, November lOlh10:00 A.M.

Anyone Can Buy or SeU. Dinner Available Oa Grounds For Information And Listings Coataei Gorman Dickerson PL S-896S Melvin Oweaa, PL fl-iilf

Veterans

No Down Payment Closing Cost

Non-Veterans

Down

Payment!

Only!

Only i New Honws Leif!

I>oeated on Rose Street In CeloBlal Helghia, RIcli-Smlth Subdivision. Brirk Veneer And Briek With CunailaB Cedar Shakea. Three Bedrooau, Kitchen With *HmUt-lB'* O. B. Surface Units And Dutch Ovens. Marsh Pursdtaru Oa, Kitchen Cabinets, Ameriean Standard Bath Plxturea, Select led Oak Floors, And Many Other Delons Features.

$12,500 to $14,000

Ra^idberi

Whather You Rant Or Whathar You Buy,

You Pay For Tha Hawaa

You Occupy

Balssaisa on pr*P*'^y Satarday and Buaday. Novwhsr and

I. or Can

J. HICKS COREY AGENCY

FL t-MlS. See J. Rlcka Corecy st BUI WIUmm

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 8, 1961

"Stock And Market Reports

act trdisr itt u

Carij QS ffMTWMA.

At4ic.jkai Prw5 ot P su'acfcs *: wvc was up at 2Sa m up

rails up sf aa up JO

J the ea:a trar Stfid uau: e close, the AP smc ^

at a nev iu5tonr iugb While me ker jtocit made moderate gatr^. there were many losers The moe: noiewanhy iea-ture of the sess;oo was the increase in volume promising to top Thursday's which aas the largoat in about a mt^with.

The pnce' structure was irregularly higher at best and some gains were tnmmed as the session sore on. Brokers attributed this to preweekend caution.

Optimism was fed by Chrys-Ws agreement with United Auto Workers, averting a strike scheduled for midnight Thursday. Motors, however, made only moderate gains. Major steelmakers tended to ease. Gains in tobaccos, airlines, chemicals, coppers, and rails helped the averages.

Chnslcr. ahead more than a point at the start, cut its gain to under a point.

Texas Instruments was up more than a point at the opening but

ahoved a fractional net lost in the iftemoon.

U s Steel, m further reaction to wtu: analysts considered a poor camings report, dropped a frac-

tMMI.

.A gam of more than 4 points by Public Service o Indiana was a feature of the utilUy grpup, but uading in this issue was light.

DuPont fell more than a point. Losses of around a point were shown also by Boeing and Republic Aviation.

Most airlines and tobaccos made small gains.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .48 at 706.35,

American Stock Exchange prices rose in moderately active trading.

Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds' tumbled In response to the Treasurys decision to include a long-term bond in its November refunding.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) ~ Hog prices steady. Tops of 16.75-

17.75 Kin.ston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grover 17-17.50 Rocky Mount. Smittifield; 16 .5O-17..T0 Wilson, NahunU; 16.75-17.2.5 Spring Hope: 16.75-17 Roberson vUle. Murfreesboro; 16.25-

16.75 Pembroke; 17.25 Clinton, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown. Pink

Colored News

Mt. Calvary FWB Church will cbserve the sixth anniver.sary of their pastor Nov. 6-12 with a series of services beginning at

7:30 p.m.

The following ministers andi eopgregationa will be present: Monday, the Rev. Stephen Jone.s, Haddock Chapel FWB Church; Tuesday, the Rev, O. J. Rook.s, Bycamore Hill Bapti.st Church Wednesday, the Rev. B. B. Dunn, Holy Trinity Holine.ss Church; Thursday. the Rev. Clarence Gray, Triumph Bapti.st Church; Friday, the Rev. Leroy Perkins, Ware Creek Bapti.st Church; Bunday at 3 p m. the Rev. Claude Chapman, Authors Chapel Choir; Bunday night, the Rev. C. Parks, Bt. John rWB Church, Kinston.

educational department. Mrs. Emma Whi^hurst, hostess.

HUl/ Tart)oro. Enfield, Sootiud Neck: 17 Rich Square, Dunn. Ken-ly, Greensboro, Goldsboro, CasUe Hayne. Burgaw. Albertson, Siler City, 16.75 LilUngton.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady: steers and heifers, choice 22.50-24.50. good 21-23. standards 16-19; beef cows 13.50-16; heavy cutters 12.50-14.50; light bulls 12* 15, heavy bulls 15-18.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies barely adequate-Iv to short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean. Unsized eggs, delivered nearby grading station's on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large, whites 39-40Vi. mosUy 39^-40^4: n^dium, whites 27V*-28i; small, whites 21-23.

Annual Ladies Night Held By Masons

Mr.5. Mary Blanche Smith will be hostes.5 to the Amiable Ladies Social Club at her home, 611 Roosevelt Ave., Sunday at 6 pm.

Church Benefits

Chicken and chitterling dinners will be sold at the home of Blanche Jones, 623-B Hudson St., beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday for the benefit of Cotton Chapel Church building fund.

The City Ushers Union will meet Monday night at 7;3(Latj Bycamore Hill Baptist Church.

The services for Cotton Chapel Church will be held at St. Matthew FWB Church every fir.st Sunday. The Rev. Artis of Kinston will hold services first Sunday at 3 pm.

Biggest Health -Problems Listed

Dr. John M. Putrell, Pitt County health director told Greenville Civitans 'Thursday the greatest public health problems in the county currently Include tubercu-Irj^is, venereal disease and illegitimacy.

Speaking at the regular biweekly meeting of the Greenville Civitan Club, Dr, Futrell also noted that Improvements are needed in the school dental and immunization programs. He urged citizens, especially the chronically 111, to take the influenza vaccine.

The guest speaker was introduced by Program Chairman George Douglas. Dr. Futrell outlined briefly the general function of the county health department.

Prior to the health directors address, club members heard a progress report by Jim Rodgers on the club's fruit cake sale. Rodgers noted that a street sale will be held in downtown Greenville Saturday.

Club President Herbert Wilk-eison announced a Civitan Area C meeting is scheduled lor Goldsboro Nov. 11. He presented an award from Civitan International to Milan Brlckhou.se for outstanding work as club secreUry l.ist year.

Visitors at 'Thursdays meeting were Ike Riddick, guest of Norman Hopkins, and William Hart, guest of Neil Howell.

A mu.slcal festival will be held at Coreys Chapel Church Sun-

The Cosmetologist Club Chapter day at 6:45 p.m. The following No. 24 will meet Sunday at 5 pm.i^^^hr.s will participate:

t the home ^of Miss Loul.se Haddock Junior. Sweet Hope Moore, 1211 Battle St. Junior. Bethel Chapel Junior.

__Warren Chapel. Sweet Hope

The Willing Workers Club of Senior, and Burney Chapel

Rock Spring FWB Church will! Senior,

meet at the home of Bessie House at 7:30 tonight.

The Senior Ladles Auxiliary of Bycamore Hill Bapti.st Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Dora Brown, 1308 W. Fourth St., Buqday at 5 p.m.

Members of the Junior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet at the church tonight at 7:45 for rehearsal.

The Rosebud Usher Boflrd of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 pm. in the

All member of Holly Hill FWB Church who plan to take the trip to Baltimore, Md., the third Sun-The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of day In November are asked to Bycamore Hill Baptist Church:church Thursday at Will meet Sunday In the educa-PThis will be the la.st tlonal department of the church meeting before the trip.

Immediately following morning: -

ervlce. i Ladles Delight Chapter No. 10,

OES. will hold its regular meeting tonight at 8 oclock.

Mrs. Martha Jones, W. M Mrs. Lillie W. Brown, Secy

Funeral

Funeral services for James Langley of Baltimore, Md.. will be held Sunday at 1:30 pm. at Sycamore Chapel Church, Rt. 5, Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lena Colllngs Langley of I^lti-more, Md.; a son. Freddie of Baltimore. Md.; his parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. David Langley of Oren-vUle; two sl.sters. Mrs. James Staton and Mr.s. Doris White of Greenville; four brothers, David Jr. of Port-smouth. Va., Harvey Lee of Brooklyn, N. Y., William of Newport News, Va., and Noah Larry of Washington, D. C.

Baby Son Bom To The Princess

LONDON (AP) - Princess Margaret gave birth to a son today and her husband said she was thrilled and delighted.

First to see the babyafter the doctors and nurseswas the father. the Earl of Snowdown, the former society photographer Antony Armstrong-Jones.

Coming from the royal maternity suite in Clarence House, he exclaimed to a member of the household: "The princess and I are absolutely thrilled and delighted

His sonfifth in line to the British thronewas born Viscount Linley.

The infants weight was not announced immediately.

SENIOR TAR HEEL SENATOR . . . Sam J. Ervin Jr. (left) greeted by Superior Judge William J. Bundy at Scottish Rite affair.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Some 325 Scottish Rite Masons, their wives and guests gathered here 'Thursday night for the Scottish Rite Ladies Night and heard a vivid description of the purpo.se of Masonry by a Duplin County minister, mayor and fire chief.

Rev. Lauren R. Sharpe, mayor and fire chief of Kenansville and pastor of a church there, told his audience the world situation to-aay presents "the grea^ challenge of Masonry.

The entire programthat lasted for more than two hourswas punctuated by the appearance of North Carolinas Senior Senator, Sam J. Ervin Jr. of Morganton. Accompanying the senator were his administrative assistant Jack Spain and Mrs. Spain.

Recognized by William J. Bundy, resident Superior Court judge and Mason of long tenure. Sen. Eivin sfioke briefly to his Masonic audience after dining with the group.

Before Rev, Sharpes address.

Tirii

DRIVE-IN

THBATBB

TONIGHT AND SAT.

iWSHUWTO

IWMiy

nuiE

cotair I

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

TEMMTYHia

tromror Nnurt MICNI

Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Alexandra, who died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Sweet Hope IriVB Church. The Rev. Gilbert will officiate. Burial will follow in the Galloway Cemetery.

Surviving are two si.stera, Mr.s Addie Chapman of New York. N Y. and Mrs. Carolina Williams of the home.

YEARS

OLD

Straight

BOURBON

Vlslsegr

^2-2S

PIMT

^3^ 4/8 QUART

Mayor Proclaims Education Week

Mayor of Greenville Charles King today proclaimed^ the week of Nov. 6-11 American Education eek in Greenville, coinciding with the national ob-servance.

American Education Week "is a week set a.side to pa> a tribute, much de.served to American educators and the American Educational Sy.stem; for it is this sy.s-tem to which we praperfully en-tiu.st our children of today, our dieam and the worlds hope for tomorrow, Mayor King said in the proclamation.

Theme for this years ob.verv-oiire Is Your Srhool.s: Time for a ProjTress Report."

Reports Theft Of Motorbike

'Theft of a motorbike, valued at $171, was reported to Oreen%lle police Wedne.sday.

John Nixon King, 313 W. Fifth St.. filed complaint with police stating the vehicle had been stolen.

Investigation into the matter Is continuing.

Judge Bundy introduced In eloquent language a number of guests and local and visiting dig-riiaries.

Staged in the Greenville Moose Lodge auditorium, the evening program included J, Ed Ricks as' master of ceremonies; the invocation by Joe H. Goodson, president of the Pitt Shrine Club; the address of welcome by James S. Wells; a brief songfest conducted by Ell Bloom, solicitor of Greenr \illes Municipal Court; and a half-hour "Kingo party as the | programs finale.

In his address. Rev. Sharpe urged his audience to strive for "good citizenship. He said, "Never has it been more Imperative that v.e be the good citizens who can help preserve world peace.

He continued: "Man must either learn to live together or else he i-'ust necessarily die together,

Of Masonry, Rev. Sharpe said: "I am proud to be associated with Masonry. As I look at the world today, I realize more and more the need for brotherhood." He said Masonry in practice pro

vides brotherhood among men.

The Ladies Night observance was sponsored by New Bern Consistory No. 3.

Dedicating Park In Bethel This Sunday

BKTHEL Dedication cere-moQle for the McWhorter Park will be held in the park at 12:15 p m Sunday. Interest Park patron who had previously purchased luncheon tickets will have dinner on the park grounds with the McWhorter family who donated four acres to Bethel in 1955 (or a park.

Harold Staton and Clifton Everett. bbth of Bethel. wUl be In charge of the program. Five members of the Z. D. McWhorter

family will be present for the occasion. They are Abbott and Davis McWhorter of Bethel, Malcolm McWhorter of Beulaville, Mrs R. L Cox of Mt. Olive and Mrs. A. G. Small of Elizabeth City Donated in 1955, the park site of four acres was given to the people of Bethel and the park control was placed In the hands

Youth Sustains Minor Injuries In . Car Accident

A Greenville youth sustained minor injuries in an auto mishap at Line Avenue and Skinner Street Wednesday.

Richard Jackson Williams, 19, of Route 3, Box 10, Greenville, was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for lacerations of the forehead after another vehicle struck the pick-up truck he was driving.

Officers charged Williams with failure to determine whether his intended move could be safely made. They said Williams pulled the truck from a parked position across Line Avenue to make a turn onto Skinner Street into the path of a vehicle operated by Thomas Isaac Waters, 39, of 318 Clairmont Drive, Greenville

Damage to the pickup truck, officers said, was estimated at $350. The Waters car, a 1958-model sedan, was damaged an estimated $400, officers said.

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Of trustees representing various chiut^hes and civic organizations of Bethel

Present park faculties included a little league ball park diamond, playground equipment, three picnic areas for outdoor cookinr, a picnic shelter and a tennis court which was completed only last week.

"I hope money can be raLsed for the park said dedication program co-chairman Harold Staton, "that the playground equipment and facilities in the park can be ir.creased so that all ages may cnjov using the park.

Walter Gray, of Bethel, ha.s beep doing outstanding work in the supervision of improvement and maintenance of the park," Stator said.

WILL CONDUCT SINGING ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Beginning at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, the Church of Christ In Greenville will conduct a special singing at the Rotary Building whne legular services are conducted. Numerous Churches of Christ will be represented in this program of congregational singing. 'The public is invited.

"THE TWIST 18 HERE!

. ^ . In The Show That AU Bounce And Beat With Today Top Recording Stars!

JACKIE WILSON

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Thrown To Death In Thrill-Ride

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-Mrs. Mary Joan Lindenmuth, 26. of Johns Island, was killed Thursday night when throwm from one of the thrill rides at the Coastal CaroUna Fair here.

Her husband, Calvin R. Lindenmuth, watched In helpless horror as the vehicle In which Mrs. Lindenmuth was riding plummeted to the ground.

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