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WEATHER

Considerable cloudiness with chance of scattered rains ionifht end Tuesdaj. Cooler Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE,

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

80th Year

No. 265

MBfBBt or AfiBOdAIK) FBB8B

GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6, 1961

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Knowing What To Do In An Atomic Attack, Increases Your Chances 100 Times

Professor Libby and his $30 backyard shelter.

Editors Note: A Nobel prize winner who is America's best known authority on fallout and radiation has written for this newspaper 13 vital articles on what you can do if nuclear war strikes. Here is the first.

By PROF. WILtARD F. LIBBY

For $30. I built a fallout atelier in my backyard.

It gives my family 100 time* more chance of surviving nuclear fallout than ii I had done nothing.

This poor mans shelter is Just one example of many practical things you can doand es-peciaUy KNOW ABOUT-for survival insurance If all efforts to keep peace fail.

The key to survival is understanding the hazards,, the effects of nuclear weapons, so you can make intelligent decisions and take Intelligent action.

The smart man has 100 times more chance than the man who doesnt know what to expect or to do.

Ignorance can kill, just as It kills the little child who runs In front of an automobile. You can save your life easily. You can easily lose it.

Do you know, for example that:

Even If a bomb exploded nearby. you would have an hour or longer to take or prepare shelter before the fallout arrived?

Forty-eight hours after radioactive fallout comes down, it is only 1 per cent as hot or dangerous as when it fell?

Fallout is one of the biggest potential killers in nuclear wea-.pons?

By this fallout, I dont mean

the relatively small amount coming from high air bursts of nuclear tests. I mean the thousands of tons of radioactive dirt tnd materials vaporized and made radioactive by a great burst near or on the ground.

This fallout behaves like ordinary dust, except it is hot. There are ways to clean up, brush or wash away this radioactive dust.

You could build a $30,000 shelter, and yet allow fallout to get in unless you knew what you were doing.

Fallout will not mean the end of all life on earth, even if hundreds of bombs were exploded.

All these are facts. They and other facts answer Yes to the many questions people are asking, which all add up to this: Is there really anything we can do?

I cannot tell you there is a simple, cheap way to protect yourself if you are in the very center of a target when it receives a direct hit.

But millions of us will not be there.

And many thousands near the center of destruction could survive, with knowledge and protection.

Vour First Move

First, let us assume you arc caught in the most defenseless positionout in the open, with no warning an attack is cwn-ing.

The first sign is a tremendous light, thousands of times brighter than the sun or a flash of lightning. Theres no mistaking what it is.

If you sen.se it. dont look at it. It could blind you.

Throw yourself instantly to

the ground, and preferable behind some protection, such as a building, the curb of a street, a culvert, even a tree, anything to put protection between you and that flash. Lie as flat as you can.

With the light, the first effect is prompt or instant radiation from the nuclear burst. It is X-rays and neutrons flying out in straight lines in ail directions from the burst. This is NOT fallout. The X-rays and gamma rays travel about 1,000 yards at most, then disappear.

With this radiation, at the same speed, comes Jheat. The heat from a 20 megaton bomb might cause second degree burns at a distance of up to 25 miles, unless you were protend.

A hole in the ground^ could save you from much or all harm from the radiation and heat. Thousands of Japanese in Hiroshima or Nagasaki would have survived had they known this in time.

Then, travelling at the speed of sound, comes the blast effect, made all the worse because it picks up all kinds of objects and hurls them about like missiles.

Hiding, making yourself small, increases chances of survival. The chances improve the farther you happen to be from the bomb center.

Survive this, and you have probably an hour before fallout arrives.

Why? Because it consists of the nuclear ashes or coals from the burst, and sucked-up material. And it shoots up to 20 to 25 miles high, and has all that distance to fall back to earth.

(Tommorrow: Facts and fal-Licips about H-bomb and fallout)

U.S. Nuclear Tests Meet Veiled Threat By Russians

Greetiville Rescue Squad ^Best*In U.S.; Third In International Test

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet* have issued a veiled warning that further nuclear - testing by the United States and its allies may compel the Soviet Union to prolong its program of tests, still numerically behind the West.

President Kennedys announcement Ia.st Thursday that the United States is getting ready for passible resumption of atmo.spher-Ic tests was the target of a statement issued Sunday by the official Soviet news agency Ta.ss.

The statement by the United States president does not meet half way the desires of thase who are sincerely pressing for an end to the nuclear arms race, Tass said. -4'To the underground tesLs of nuclear weapon* which are already being staged in the United State.s, nuclear test* in the atmosphere are to be added as .soon as the U.S. government regards this as neces.sary.

In the case of continuation of nuclear tests by Uie United States of America and its allie*. all the

Will Tabulate

The Dally Reflector plan* to tabulate Pitt County Votes in the atatc-wide bond eleetion Tuesday night following cloainff of the polla at :M p.m.

Poll holders have been re-, quested to telephop|f the newspaper office as soon as possible after counting the hallots. The Kcflector'a phone nnmber b PL

more in the case of resumption of American nuclear tests to the atmosphere, the other side will watch these military preparations, primarily the steps in improving nuclear weapons, because it can: not permit the occurrence of such a situation in which the interests of its security would not be reliably ensured.

This other side again will have to draw the appropriate conclusions for Itself with regard to nuclear weapons tests. It gives without saying that full responsibility for the continuation of the nuclear arms race and for the colding of nuclear tests will be borne then by the United States government

The warning wa* coupled with another call for a general and complete disarmament FVida>. long proposed by Premier Khrushchev, and a reiteration that the Soviet Union Is ready to ditch all^ its nuclear weapons if other nations do the same.

The staXement said such a treaty should provide for most strict international control. It did not elaborate. The Soviet Union In the past has rejected pro-po.sals to establLsh what the Western allies consider would be an adequate Inspection system before conclusin of a dliannaznent treaty.

Tass has been authorized to announce that the leading circles of the Soviet Union reaffirm the readiness of the Soviet government to algn even today a treaty OQ teoenl and eomplets disarma

ment, on the basis of such nuclear weapons tests too be ended for all time, the agency said.

Is the government of the United States, with President J. Kennedy at its head, ready t# say that? The peoples are entitled to expect an answer to this question.

The United States and Its allle* have staged considerably more tests than the Soviet Union, the statement said, and this gave complete moral justification for the Soviet test program launched Sept. I. The series included detonation of one device of 50-plu* megatons.

The U.S. Atomic Energy Com-ml.sslon .said the Soviet Union had set off 55 announced test* prior to the present series, In which there have been 31. making a total of 86. The U S total, Including four In the current underground series. Is 157 Britain has fired 22 and France 4.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH AP) - The Motor Vehicles Department* tally of highway deaths and Injuries f^N* the period from 4 p.m. Friday through 10 am. today:

Killed .................... 12

Injured (rural) ............ 149

Killed this year ............ 9a5

Killed to date last yealr .... 1.009 Injured to Sept. 1. 1961 ....20.9S2 Injured to Sept. 1, 1960 .,..16,719

By STU^^^T SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

ROANOKE, Va.An eight-man Greenville Rescue Squad team took third place in World Championship Rescue Competition last Friday and thereby became the number one rescue team In the united States.

The Third Place World Championship trophy was presented to tJhe local team at a banquet concluding the 14th Annual Conference of the International Rescue and First Aid Association In Roanoke, Va. Saturday night.

The local team was one of eleven corppeting for the World Champion^ip. which wa* won by the Chicoutimi Rescue Squad team from Chicoutimi. Quebes, Canada. Second in the re.scue competition was the defending International Champion, the Dominion Bridge Ftescue Squad otf Lachine, Que., a suburb of Montreal.

The Chicoutimi team gathered a total of 317 points of the 350 possible, while the Dominion Bridge squad totaled 304 points. The Greenville team totaled 294 points in competition.

Intermittent rains hampered the contest in which the teams solved two problems using a ladder as a gin pole to raise a 1,000 pound w'eight and lowering an injured man from the top of a three-story fire station.

In addition to the first two places taken by Canadian teams, the fourth place in the contest was won by Rescue No. 1, Toron* to. Ont., with 260 points, while in fifth place wa* an American team, the Riviera Beach, Md., Volunteer Fire Department wuth a score of 256.

The Greenville team traveled to Roanoke Wednesday for the three-day conference, representing the city and the N. C. State Association of Rescue Squads. The local group took first place in both the State Rescue and the Sate First Aid contests held here in conjunction with the North Carolina Association of Riescue Squads meeting three weeks ago.

The local squad had a four man team entered in the International First Aid contest but failed to place in the event, which saw Canadian teams take four of the top five places.

International First Aid winners were members of the Mount Orford Ski Patrol team cf Magog; Quebec. Their score was a total of 559 from a possible 585 points.

The Dominibn Bridge first aid team placed second with 536

point* while in third with 632

points was the Metro Toronto Branch of St, Johns Ambulance, Toronto, Ont. Fourth place was taken by the Canadian Ski Patrol | System, Central Zone Men.sj Team, Toronto, Ont., with 5291

points. The only U. S. team taking a trophy in the First Aid

contest was the Whltestone, New York Rescue Squad, which placed fifth, scoring 501.

Top womens team in competition was the Canadian Ski Patrol System, Central Zone, Womens Team from Toronto, which scored! 388 points.

The trophie.s were presented toj the winners by William Johns. Washington, DC., Assistant Safety Director of the American Trucking Association which fur-ni.'hed the prizes.

A total of 532 persons rogi.^tcr-ed for the convention, including representatives from 19 .states, the District of Columbia and Canada.

Highlights of the conference included workshops on emergency fir.st aid measures, emergency treatment for heart patients, aircraft crash rescue workshops and classes on heavy and light duty rescue practices.

Greenville Fire Chief George

W. Gardner said today he U mighty proud of the boys for the way they performed in the competition . . . noting that their winning was due to their many hours of practice.*

Members of the winning rescue team included Claude Christopher, captain; Daw*on Nethercutt, Tony Brannon, Robert C. Blanton, Dr. Sam White II. Harold

Ross, Melvin Hathaway, Stuart Savage and alternate Robert Bri

nate..

Next years International Con

ley. First Aid team members ln-!ierence with the International eluded: Capt, Christopher. Ne-jFirst Aid and Rescue Competk

thercutt, Dfc White and Savage, w'ith Brannon serving as alter-

tlons Will be held Montreal, August 2-4, 1962.

TROPHY WINNERS . . Members of the Fire Departments Rescue Unit arc shown with trophy won in International Competition. Standing left to right are Tonny Brannon, Robert Briley, Dawson Nethercutt, Dr. Sam White, II; Team Captain Claude Christopher, Melvin Hathaway, Harold Ross and Stuart Savage. Kneeling are taam member Robert C. Blanton and Jimmy Smith, captain of the local squad.

(Photo by Roy Hardee)

Sanford Compares N.C. Bond Issues With Business Financing Methods

RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Sanford. A light vote has been predicted.| In addition to port* and higher 4 State parks and forest pDco compares bond issues on which Out of two million registered vot-1 education, bond issues at stake tion purposes. Conservation and

ers, Sanford has estimated a totalTuesday are: Development Department. %I,u:)0.

1. Mental institutions, $7,936,(KW.j 5. Training .school for youthful

2. New buildings in Raleigh to offenders. $1.110.000.

of around 175,000 to 200,000.

The last bond election was in 1959, when about 110,(K)0 persons

when about cast ballots in approving seven of

research fatcill-

house state offices. $2.858.iK)(). i 6. Agricultural 3. New buildings for State LI- tir.s, $289,(MM), nine bond Issues totaling just over|brary and Archives and History, 7. State aid for local hospital .$34 million. - Department. $2,560.000. 'construction. $.500.000.

Light Turnout Of Pitt Voters Is Expected On Bond Election

Tar Heel citizens will vole Tuesday to the methods used by business to finance new buildings, and a family to purchase a home.

These bond issues are sound.

They provide improvements that our growing state must have.

These improvements can be paid for as they are being u.sed. the governor said in a statement Sunday.

He said he Ls confident the $61.5 million in bonds will get an approving majority in the election.

The 1961 legislature authorized the bond vote.

Opposition to the bonds has been apparently unorganized I County voters go to the lie support for the propo.sed bond.v Austin Building.

State Republican Chairman wil- to voice their opin- in Pitt County ha.s boon exhibited $800.000 <75 per cent of total

liam E. Cobb has spoken against regarding issue of $615 mil- by Ea.st Carolina Collrgr PresMcnt for a 400-woman dormitory

bonds for port facilities, for new M**^ bonds for state-sp>on,sored i Ur. Leo W. Jenkins. At hl.s recent lo replace Wilson Hall,

state buildings, for state parks'^^P^tal improvement* throughout!public appearances he has plugged, $433.000 for additions to Joyn-and forestry, and for agriculturaL Carolina. the bond issue consistently. er Library.

research, ilowever, Robert Lee; Elections Boaard Chaiiman East Carolina, if the bona.s are $737,750 <50 per cent ol lotal

Gavin of Sanford, the GOP candi-jO S. Spain today forecast a light ..pprovpcl Tuesday, will recrive for a 520-man dormitory and

date for governor last year, has]'''^* county in the election 3 4 niillion of a total $31 million caf('inia.

endorsed the ports bonds. regl.stratalon wa.s any lndira-i(.a,n,arked for capital iinj>rove- $274.000 <50 per cent ol total

The Conservative party of NorthGovernor's pro- ,,,prit5 at state-supported lustitu- n addition to Wright

Carolina, which has headquarters diction includes us. tlon* of higher learning and com- Building

in High Point, oppases all ten of Oov. Sanford ha* forecast a ,m,jty.colleges, the bond S.SUCS. turnout of alx.ut 200,000 of two jcnkins has rrnnha.siz-d hat

The largest amount would go for|nlhon voters. Spam .said rigi.s- received bv I-iist

higher education purpases. Thlsjtrar.s .saw little activity m the be ln^^^^^^

Includes $31.008.000 for state-sup-county. n lMlon through recciut of a nair T^^-'^days election is jil3 5 mhloi

ported collcge.s and $1.438.000 io*' 'o'- miprovcmerr of the st.te

community colleges. , ruesday and will remain open in

The expansion of state ports at'all 25 preeincUs Until 6:30 p.m. ^ i. ..

Wilmington and Morehead Cityi Iyx:ai .school and other offu lal.-., funds in the bond i.s.sue

would take care of $13 5 million|civic clubs and other organizaUon.s Caraolina would enable _ ...............

of the amount. These bonds would have urged voters to approve the tlie coilegp to proceed on even voters Persoas desuing

be retired with proceed* from b^ie major projects tncluding: ,^p jaycpps service have been

port operations. Perhaps the most vigorous pub- $905,000 for replacement of a:^ked to telephone PL 2-77.5.

S50.000 for outdoor athletic fa-

cillti.

$217.000 for purcha.se of land. The .second large.s; item in

hlon .'les

port facilities at Wilmington and Morehead City The Greenville Jaycoe.s have ar-aneed to offer free rides to the

Commissioners OK Plans To Relocate Pitt ABC Store

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt Countys Commi.ssioners today gave the go-ahead signal for the county ABC Board to proceed with plans to relocate Store No. 8one of two alcoholic beverage stores in Greenville.

The itore will be moved from ltd present location on Evans Street between aeconcl and Third Streets to the northeast corner of Second and Cotanche StreeU.

J W. Joyner of Farmville, chairman of the ABC Board, showed the Commissioners his boards recommendation to purchase a site for $15.000 that Includes 160 feet of fronUge along Cotanche Street between Second and First Streets snd 95 feet along Second Street ea.st of Cotanche.

Joyner aid in hl.s opinion the offer by Joseph E, Waldrop to sell the property for $15.000 represented a real good buy. He said the board hopes to begin wok on the new building within the next few weejcs

In addition to quarters for reloeatinf tha Ne. t euUei,

plans Include providing offire space for the boards operation. Its headquarters currently o<*-C'upies Kpace in the courthouse. Joyner said future plans could include eonstrurtion of a stock warohouse on the site. Therea plenty of room for that, he said.

Joyner credited board member Paul Davenport wiUi heading iie-j gotiatioii.s fur the property. Ear-' her atlempt.s of the board to move* tile Evans Street store had met with littlc! success.

On the eve of the slate-wide txind election, the Coinmi.s.uonrr* urged support for the $61.5 million issue.

Voting on a motion by Robert L. Martin of Bethel, four of the five Commiasloners approved the resolution calling for support of the bonds, t'ommission-er J. Vance Perkins of fireen-ville did not attend this morning's session.

Martin offered his motidh after Chairman Robert Q. Little had read letter from the New Hanover County Commissioners asking support for the $13 million in

board and render a full report for tnetr (xin.slderation and appnr iri-ate action" The lette* wa.v dated

bonds for improving the states nlie Ro.s.s Alliguod Road over Swlr ports. Accompanying tlie letter'Crerk near Ayden at a cost of

wa.s a re.solutlon drafted and s 12.500.

adopted by the New Hanover _SR 1251-a concrete bridgclOet. 2 and wa^ received dnce he

. , , , Kitten Creek northeast ' last previous meeting of the com-

Marlin told th- commlfsionpri; I'ountain at a cost o( 111.000; :n-.xiioners

1 dunk we ahonld adopt our nun, _s ,,53 Mra. Capeharl wa.a suspended aa

reinforcement of subgrade and re- heme demonstration agent when

palrment of pavement failure Negro Farm Agent James Gcwide

rlong the roads from Orlmesland wa.s fired The commissioner!- en-

resolutlon, not one maul'd to us from Wilmington, The Pitt Com-mKsioners resolution was a brief

roncurnng

BR 1131 grading, drainage with a reeonunendaiiun b> the and paving of 2 I mllP'^ of the Jack Lxten.slon Service.

M Lawhorn Hoad from NC 11 In other action today, the com-

nc'rth of Ayden ciist to SH 1700 inis.sloners expressed official ap-

ut a cost of $39.00. , r'^etlation Ip the Pilot Club of

In adltion U) tlir mx projects nreenville and the Ea.stern Caro-

54,610 wa.'' rc.scrvc'd for additions I na Co motoiogists Association

voters tomorrow.

The board approved a $96.410 road plan stipplemrni ubmilted bv Charles Snell, Serond Divb slon highway engineer. Knell's plan added six projerts to an earlier plan for Pitt County econdar.v rcad projerts during fiscal 1961-62.

Projecta listed Included:

- Secondary Road 1558 sur-facing of a connetlqn between MR 1558 and NC 30 in Pactolus on the north side of and adjacent to Hunting Run Creek at a cost of $4,100.

HR 1233grading, drainage

nnd stabllhatlun of the Bell Road ,cs.sl.stant director of the state-> celebrating the Oouh

and preliminary engineering. ifor sponsorship of a program ia

the Pitt County Home to providt The Commlasioners heard a |beauty parlor services for th letter from the Agiirnltural Ex- women residents thera T^e two

tenelon Service statini that **a --------

thorough and ohjertlve invest-

zatlun has hern Initiated Into iCounty Hume Oct. 9.

I'itI ('ountys Negro Extension ; Pitt Rep. Prank li Service regarding the position of Mrs. Amelia Capehart.

c.ubs collaborated to operate portable beauty parlot at th

<.4 mlle.s from US 258 lo 8R 1240 wide program? a.s.sured the compear bVuntaln at a cost of $6,300. miasloners: When the review Is SR 1122-^ concreto bridge on completed, we will meet srith the

Wooten In

behalf of the Pitt Oounty Hto* toiic'al Society requMtod anothw rJOO donation for tht'dimnt In tha. letter, George W. Smith jtubit at the OreenviUe Alt Oentov

MUk toM reoitve

ba thday. l^e Wooten the mattar furthar cooaUtormtlaA

t-Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 6, 1961

>+ Calendar Of Events ++

School

B Bls-Thalian

MONDAY

7:00 D.m.E. Robert Berln-(cr, ooted nuclear physicist and one ol the designers f **atom smashers at Yale and tha University of California ai Berkely, will make an address open to the public in Austin Auditorium on the college campus 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Simpson Community Bldg.

S:00 p.m.Lodee No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose,

8:00 p.m.-lC pmSewing Class at Elm St'reet Park.

TlEBD-AY 10 a.m.-12N-Play Elm St Park

1:00 pm.Mrs C. sette holiness to the Book Club I'OO pmSans Soucl meets with Mrs. A. R. Barrett and Mrs E. A. Tugple at the Barrett home In Brookgreen.

2:00 pmLetterlo Calapal, outstanding prlntmaker, will appear with members of the East Carolina art faculty as speakers on a panel discussion of "A Comparison of Contemporary Orsphlca With Those of the Past, in Room 304 of Raw] Building on the college campus. Open to the public.

2:30 p.m EJesert Bridge for members of Thetis Book Club. Hostesses will be Mrs. Carlton Taylor and Mrs. Bill Laugh-Inghouse.

3:00 pm.Chicora Book Club meeu with Mrs. Max Ray Joyner.

8:30 p.m.A session, conducted by Letterlo Calapal, will be devoted to constructive criticism of student work and to informal discussion of graphic art. Open to the public In Room 304 of Rawl Building.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. O. E. Dowd will be hostess to the CUo Book Club 7:30 pm.National Gallery Print Show with dl.scu.lc-n centering around techniques In the show will take place In the Rawl Building Auditorium. Open to the public.

8:00 pm.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic An-

Bonymoui meet at their Bldg. on Parmvllle Hwy.

1:00 p.m.Beginners Bridge at Elm Street Park WEDNESDAY 9.30 a.m.-12NA program on Chrlstma.s arrangements and decoration.s v.111 be given by Mrs. Jf>e Simon, accredited Flower Show Judge at the Moo^e Lodge The Show will be sponsored by the Grern-Tiile Council of Gardin Club.

10 00 a m -12NBeginners Bridge St Elm Street Park 9 30 a m -1 00 pm Girl E<out and Brownie Leader.'? Tramir.g Course, Planters Bank.

7:30 pm Greenvllls Toast Ma.stcrs Club meets at Slate Hwv Patrol Bldg.

8 00 p.m.Grernvllle White fhrlnc meet at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meer t Woman> Club

THlKhDAY 9:30 amNewcomers Club meets at Cinderella for card and coffee.

12:30 pm, Newcomers Dutch Luncheon at Cinderella Cinderella Rest For reservations call PL 2-7707 or PL S-3S14.

3:00 pmGeorge B Singletary Chapter of UDC; meets with Mrs. R, R R<j.s.s 7:00 p.m.BPW meets at Woman's Club

8:00 p.m.Arts and Crafta Cla.ssos Elm Street Park 7:00 p.m.Clvltan - OlUb

meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Wintcrvllle 'Kl-

wanis Club meets in Community JBldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moo.se. ' 8:00 p.m.Third Street

School Executive Board meets.

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

FRIDAY

9:30 am.-1:00 pm.Olrl

Scout and Brownie leaders Training Course in the Community Room of Planters

Bank

3:00 p.m.-5 00 p m Curb Market at Greenville Art Center

6:30 p.m.Klwanls Club. 6:30 p.m.Erchange club 7;.10 pm.Regular 8.sslon of Faculty Duplicate Club" In Planters Bank.

AOPi Pledges Are Announcec

Sarah Louiae Rogera of Greenville, president of Zeta Psi chapter of Alpha Omlcron Pi. social soroiity at East Carolina College, has announced the sororitys pledges for fall quarter.

FoUowiiig informal "rush held by the sorority, Donna Broome of Tarboro, Faye Cooke of Stantons* burg, Anne Frances Allen of Farm-vUle, Shell* Page of Elm City, Nancy Lomax of Kannapolis, Phoebe Russ of Longwood, and Ellen Joyner of Knightdale, have pledged membership In the organization.

Ruth Joyce Harris of Rt. 2. Greensboro Is an old pledge of the sorority.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 333 .jneets a.t Scout Hu*. Eighth " street Christian Church 7:30 p.m.-lO.OO pjn. Jr. ' High Teen Age Club, Recreation Center.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic An-

nonymous meet at their Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

HATfJRDA/

7:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m.Sev

enth grade Junior Cotillion Pieots at the Womans Club 9:00 p.m.-10:00 * p.m.

Eighth grade Junior Cotillion meet at the Womans Club.

8,00 p.ni.-ll:00 p.m.8r.

High Teenage Club at Elm St. Park

SUNDAY

12:30 p.m.-2:00 pmBuffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Make reservations.

Designer Jean Shows Step-In

Louis

Dress

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP FaahioB Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - At least one designer does not underestimate the fury of a woman who cannot, despite her contortions, unzip the back of her dress.

He Is Jean Louis, a Frenchman from Hollywood, who brought a bevy of beautiful models and boxes of new fashion Ideas for the debut of his spring collection here today.

One such idea was the step-in tunic dress with a panel of buttons marching down the front far enough for easy entry, ffet first, eliminating the need for zippers,

Jean Loul.s coat-dress is another zipperless style which not only preserves sacroillacs. It is guaranteed not to deflate those bouffant hairdos which Mrs, Jac-

ECC Sorority Plans Announced

Betty Lane of Raleigh, president of Chi Omega, sorority on the campus of East Carolina has announced the plans for the (m*-ganlzation for the 1961-1962 school year.

On the sororitys agenda arc the sponsoring of an under-privileged family at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter; a bcnch-palnt^ Ing project on campus; and a Christmas party for children of the Salvation Army.

ter, from Siler City, was sponsored by the organization in the Homecoming festivities.. Chi Omegas own Jean Lasater of Sanford was crowned Homecoming Queen during the traditional weekend.

'The sisters participated in the Torch Marathon, a demonstration endorsing the North Carolina Bond Issue. They also are actively supporting the new James S. Fick-

len Memorial Stadium to be erected on the college campus.

Serving with Betty Lane as officers of the organization are Barbara Ann Ellis, of Faison, vice president; Beth Harris of Bailey, secretary; Jew#! Callihan of Elizabethtown, treasurer; and Jayne

quellne Kennedy did so much to make popular.

Although it butbnt down the front like a coat, the atyle resemblance ends there. Like other so-called coat dresses introduced at this spring market, the West Coast couturiers are too fitted and belted to be aching else but a dress.

As the show hurried on. the wardrobe progressed from mannish suits with bowler hats; to coats narrow at the shoulder and flared wide from the fitted bosom to floral pastel costume suits ^ to sultry black crepe cocktail dresses draped In back; and finally to chiffon and beaded formalwear.

Except for those step-in dresses. most of Lopls' styling was in retreat. The West Coast couturier obviously appreciates a tanned bock, for sonib bocks are scooped

80 low and wide they nearly elim-bodlbe of

the dress

inate the back altogether.

Another Pranco-Amcrican from the East Coast, Jacque Tiffeau, introduced the Obi silhouette Thursday during the Monte-Sono spring show. Being much closer to the Orient geographically, It

was only fitting that Jean Louis with the

should go one better Kabukl costume.

Those loose, slit sleeves of the Japanese kimono are In Louis

Chandler of Suffolk, Vs., Pledge | dresses, theater suits.

mistress.

Other members of the sorority Include; Patricia Elliott of Hert-

Elalne Brewer a sorority si*, ^ord; Roberta Harrison of WiUiam-Elalne Brewer, a sororuy i*tton; Peggy Lane of Gates; Ann

Civil Defense Program Given Womans Club

Middleton of Raleigh; Frances Bailey of Salisbury; Ann Butler of Siler City; Sandra Gurley of Princeton; Kay Priest of Council; Elizabeth Taylor of Kinston; Nancy Coggins of Rocky Mount; Peggy Jean Daniels of Laurel Hill; Celia May of Bailey; Sallle Mewborn of Grifton; Dawn Reaves of Roanoke Rapids; Judy Smith of Rocky Mount; Judy Doyle of Raleigh; Donnie Hicks of Raleigh; Karen Kast of Jacksonville; Dinah Nib-bellnk of High Point; Cathy Shesso of Jacksonville; Paulette Ward of Durham; Sara Lou White of Windsor; and Shirley Minton of Elizabeth City.

floating chiffon, rustling satin, and even sober black floor-length dinner gowns

Although other American designers seem to have deserted ostrich feathers as well as clinking crystals, blinding beads, shimmering sequins, Jean Louis with a Hollywood following could hardly eliminate the showy costumes.

And to prove how well Jean Louis does at dramatizing a not-exactly-young figure, a grandmother modeled a glittering serpentine floor length gown, trailing a stole of twinkling silver sequins behind her. The crowd applauded wildly.

The model was Marlene Dietrich.

Bake pears with cinnamon candles for a dessert treat.

Tryouts For Auntie Marne On Nov. 8-9

4- Births +

Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, Associate Director of the East Carolina Playhouse, has announced that try-outs for Auntie Marne, the next major Playhouse production, will be held in Rawl Auditorium on the evenings of Nov. 8 and 9 from 7:30 untU 9:30 oclock.

Described by New York critics as a "towering and tremendous hit and "a thunderbolt of fun, Auntie Mame 1* based on the Patrick Dennis best-seller. The comedy was written for/the stage by two outstanding contemporary dramatists, Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee. Both the Broadway and motion picture versions of Auntie Marne were personal triumphs for actress Rosalind Russell who played the title role.

Dr. Rives, who will be the direc-Uh* (rf the production, has noted that the cast for Auntie Mame will be large,-including roles for 25 men, 12 women, and three young boys. He encourages both veteran actors and aspiring tie-plans to come to the try-outs on Wednesday and Thursday evenings.

Auntie Marne is scheduled for performance In the McGinnis Auditorium on the evenings of January 18, 19. and 20. 1962.

A copy of the script for Auntie Marne has been placed on the reserve book shelf at Joyner Library In order that anyone interested may have a chance to become famUiar with the various roles In the play prior to the tryouts.

Assisting Dr. Rives as student director will be Sue S. Taylor of Greenville. Lois Garren, also of Greenville, will be in charge of costumes. Professor Paul Minnis of the Department of Art at the college Is designing the set for Auntie Marne.

Edwards

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Thomas Edwards of Route 8, Greenville, a son,.Marion Thom-Jr., on November 4, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

Mrs. Williams Is

W.C.T.U. Hostess

Melvin Moore of 303 Llndell Dr., Oreciivllle, a son, Glenn Edward, on November 4, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Edward Taylor of 606 West Main St-eet, Williamston, a daughter, Ullian Marie, on Novemoei 4, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance Union was held with Mrs. J. N. Williams Thursday evening. TTrlbute was paid to the memory of Frances E. Willard, founder of the organization.

For the devotional. Mrs. Sco-ville spoke on the topic "Believing In Our Nelghfckirs.

After the roll call and dues paid, Mrs. Carson called on the different department* to make their reports.

At the cloM of the meeting, each one was invited into the dining room where the hostess served punch, sandwiches, nut* and cakes.

Hardee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Morns Eugene Hardee. Route 3, Oreen-,, viile, a daughter,. Eugenia l^yhn, on November 6, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Corbett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lee Corbett of Route 1. Fountain, a son, Allen Douglas, on Novem-oer 6, 1961 In Pitt Merporial Hospital.

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Mr. and Mrs. O. Otis Britt have moved from Route 8, Greenville, to 1907 East Eighth Street.

The Greenville Womans Club

met Friday at the club hruse. The hostesses for the afternoon served refreshments of coffee, cheese stick*, grapes and pumpkin tart*.

the Civil Defense program was

Cfcuslng the American people to become unified for one purpose, and that cooperation wa* developing among them. He said we are approaching the time when

The hostesses were Mrs. Norman we are becoming conscious of one Merritt, chairman, Mrs. P. E anothera need, and are more lllfe-Well-'i. Mr.s, F. L. Diener, Mrs K 'ly to realize that living by the P. PXiticIle, Mrs. J. D. Aman, Mrs.Ttolden Rule Is po.sslblethe time J. L. Evans, when each will consider the oth-

The Public Affairs Department presented a program on "Civil

ers need b<'fore hl.s own. He con-iklered that building .shelters for

Defense." In Lh? absence of the defense was as important as build-ch.alrman of the department, Mns.jlig battle.shlps.

James O. Bond, the speaker. Dr.' A short period wa.s set aside at h'rank W. EHer. was introduced, th end of the talk for quesMoas by Mrs. W. E. Ro.seveare, first vice' During the bu.sine.ss meeting, president. : presided over by Mrs. Dink James,

i Dr. Ellers subject was "Rada- reports were received from varl-

tlon Effects. He said that radla-liion was like invisible light, and'

CHS committees.

New members, endorsed by the

ithat certain rays could penetrate, Board of Directors at the October '.vails. He exhibited on a .screen | meeting, and received by the club chart.s, diagrams and plcture.s were Miss Venetla Cox. Mrs. Q. '..hich demonstrated the dan.age Worsley, Mrs. J. W. H. Robert*, done to the tls.sue of animals |Mr.s. J. R. Boswell, Mrs. R. W .vhich had been .subjected to ra- i Howard^ Mr.'s. Tran Gordley. Mrs diatlon. He also showed children! Milan Johnston, Mrs. J. R Hooper, uf the Marshall Islands who had Mrs. F. L. Davison, Mrs. George )ycn harmed .by fallout, and th^iPlemlng.

effect it had wrought on their The next meeting on December

tK'dies.

Dr. Eller said there was need to be concerned about fallout, but I not to panic. Ho pointed out that

1 will feature a talk by Mr. Douglas Mitchell His topic will be Flowers and Trees Symbolic of the ChrlsLmaa Season.

Belvoir Club Meeting Held

"Care of the Sick wa* the demonstration givenby Mr.s. D. M. Holloweli when the Belvoir H. D Club met TTiuraday at tht home of Mrs. Cliudelle McRoy.

'The devotions were given by Mrs. C. D. Clark A talk on "Home Nursing Course" wa.s given by Mrs. Hol-lowell. It wa* decided that the elub begin a course shortly which would con.sl.vt of 14 hours training, with two hours per week lasting seven week*.

'The elub Christmas party will be held at the home ol Mrs. R. F Clark at the regular December meeting.

Card nf Thanks We wish to expre.v* our thanks end gratitude for tl>e food, cards, flowers, visits and words of jsym-ptfhy and con.vi)lation which were extended to us during the recent lllnes.s and death of our loved one. Ood bless each and everyone of you.

The family of Mrs.

W. C. Wilson

\4 hile Khrlne Notice

All Sojoumeri, of Greenville Bhrlne No 7 are urged to be present at the regular meeting at the Masonic Temple Wcdne.sday evening at eight oclock. Oxford Orphanage Night will be observed.

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Stage Play At !?pes Tuesday

The Farm Scene

The last performance of the an-r.'ial AAUW-sponcored childrens ptay, Robin Hood, is scheduled) OI two oclock p.m. on Tuesday, i Kcv. 7. at the O. M. Kppes High School Auditorium.

The production of Robin Hood the East Carolina Playhouse has received critical acclaim by l\'ge audiences of OreenvUle and' I itt County students, teachers andj parents. An enthusiastic audience composed of college personnel and tcwnspeople attended a special performance presented In Mc-Olnnls Auditorium on October 20.

This year marks the twentieth pnnlversary of the presentation of cf a childrens drama for local school children by the East Carolina Playhouae under the Roonsorship of the local branch of the American Association of University Women;

Thomas C. Hull, senior student from Durham has serve< as dlrec-toi of Robin Hood, Under the supervision of Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, Associate Director of the East Carolina Playhouse, and Dr. Kfrthleen Dimlop, Co-ordinator ios the AAUM.

Money received from Robin liood is^to be applied toward a scholarship for a girl graduate .of East Carolina College to study in Europe.

By C. J. GOODMAN

, A satisfactory health and sani-taPon program. He must allow a visit by the judges oommittee. I He must participate in purebred rbows and sales.

1 Each producers record will be considered on its merits. The producers who turn in the l>eM record of accomplishments will receive worthy public recognitor and awards at a special ' awards banquet. 8 w in a producers in Pitt County may call the County Agents Office for further information.

Students Helped

In Library Move

- MARIETTA, Ohio (AP) Problem: HOW to move 120,000 books amd hundreds of magasinea from an old library in a new one.

Marietta College faced up to it with all the intellectual ingenuity expected of an institution of higher learning.

The answer arrived at'by librarian Richard K. Gardner was surprisingly simple.

Organize the schools 1.500 students and faculty members into a giant book brigade, he said-one that could tote the 120,000 books from the old library across a street into the new $865,000 Dawes Me.morial Library.

?o thats Just what will happen Eov 15.

All of Mariettas studentj will be excused from classes when the bell in Erwin Tower'rings at 8 a.m. to muster them.

The brigade will be divided Into two groups, one for magazines and the other for books.

They will move In a continuous lin*. in one door of the old building, pick up books, out another door, cross the street into the new library deposit books. Out another door, and back to the old library fot another trip.

Fiach boy and girl will be limited to carrying a stick of books about 12 Inches high, Gardner sa.d adding: If the majority of the students turn out. each person will have to mage only about 11 tr'ps.

The librarian figures the majority 0^ the books can be moved by roon We will finish up in the afternoon, straighten things out tiiat evening, and be open for business the next morning, he said. AU who work on the project will be compensateda free lunch on the college.

Clarence E. Pierce Dies In Miamii Fla.

Mr. Clarence E. Pierce, 74, died; Sunday night at 6:10 in Miami,' Pla. while visiting his daughter,^ Mrs. Brooks Beagraves. The body; will be brought to Oreenvllla for, funeral service and burial at a time to be announced later.

Mr. Pierce spent his early life in the Falkland community and spent about 10 years in Mettar, Oa. as police chief. He also was employed at Columbus, Oa. under civil service for a number of years before returning to Greenville in 1954. He was a member of Meadow brook Presbsrterian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nannie Little Pierce, a son, Bert Pi<rce of Redstone, Ala.; five daughters: Mrs L, C. Powell Jr. cf Greenville, Mrs. Brooks Sea-graves of Miami, Fla., Mrs. William VlUnock of Oklahoma, Mrs. FA Chapman of Atlanta, Oa., and Mrs. Reginald Savage of Olen Burnie, Md.; 14 grandchildrien and three great grandchildren.

Funeral Tueday For Leon L. Davenport

Mr. Leon L. Davenport, 82. died Monday morning at 8:30 in the Lanes Nursing Home at Woods-ville. He had been U1 for the past eight months.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wesley Memorial Methodist Church in Columbia Tuesday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Earl Mee-kins. Burial will be in Oakwrood Cemetery at Columbia.

Mr. Davenport was a member of the Wesley Memorial Methodist Church and was a retired farm

er.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Norman Davenport; three daughters. Mrs. Jesse Hawkins of Plymouth. Mrs, Richard C. Schroder and Mrs. Nina West of Norfolk. Va.; two sons, Ruland W. Davenport of Greenville and F. B. Davenport of Norfolk, Va.; eight grandchildren; and three brothers, James 8-, Luther N., and Ellis R. Davenport, all of Columbia.

RECEIVE WORD OF TOBACCONISTS DEATH

Information has been received here of the death of Mr. Muacoe Martin, tobacconist of Paducah, Ky.

F\merai serwlcet for Mr. Martin, were held this afternoon in Padu-ieh where he died Saturday afternoon.

Philadelphia has five medical schools, the University of Pennsylvania, Jefferson Medical School, Temple Mdlcal School. Womans Medical College and Baimemann Medical CoUega.

North Carolina Swine Inductry Association, the Agricultural Extension Service of North Carolina State College and certain North Carolina Swine Industry cooperating to give recognition to swine producers who achieve meritorious results from their 1962 spring swine production.

Pitt County has been selected as one of the lo Eastern coun-tiei in which both market swine producers and producers of purebred breeding animals are eligible to submit records for recognition.

Commercial Producer

Certain regulations are necessary for a producer to have his record considered. The name of the farmer must be submitted to the County Agents Office cot later than April 1. 1962. The producer must have at least eight sows.

Producers will be required to provide the data of farrowing date, number of pigs'weaned and marketed, and the total weight of live hogs marketed. A special committee will visit each producers farm for a visual inspection of the farm.

Specific requirements must be

me^ before the market hog producer will be considered for a Mastef Swine Producer Award. Ilfr must own eight or more brood sows-

He must average weaning and marketing eight or more pigs per litter. His market hogs must average 200 pounds in five and one-half months or less.

Fifty per cent of the hogs must be of the quality or type to produce meat type hogs.

The farmer must own a purebred boar of meat type conformation. The hog enterprise must meet sn acceptable sanitation, disease control and management standard as determined by the committee.

Purebred Producer

Specific regulstions are required for the purebred producer. Nomination of the producer must be submitted to the Pitt County Agents Office not later than April 1, 1962.

The producer must provide evidence of breeding programs for production and quality improvement. He must complete carcass certification data on at least 10 pigs farrowed between Dec. 1. 1961, and May 31. 1962.

He must provide evidence of

YOUNG LADY IN A HURRY Three-year-old Caro

line Kennedy, daughter of the President, dashes away from a helicopter that carried her from White House grounds in Washington to nearby Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland Nov. 4. Mrs. Kennedy follows Caroline in leaving helicopter as they prepare for trip to Hyannlg Port, Mass., fbr flight to summer home for weekend. (AP Wlrephoto)

Lat Rites Held For Frank Edmundson

Mr. Frank A. Edmundson, 77, died In Pitt Memorial Hospital at toon Sunday. ^

Graveside services were held at the Edmundson Family Cemetery near Fremont Monday afternoon a I three oclock by his pastor, the Rev, Irby Jackson.

Mr. Edmundson, eon of the late WllUam B. and Nancy Mooring Edmundson, was born and reared In Wayne County near Eureka. He attended Massey Business College in Richmond, Va., and had lived In Oreenville since 1018. He was an auditor and owner of P. A. Edmundson and Company and a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church.

Surviving are a eon, Frank A. Edmundson Jr. of Oreenville; a giandson, Prank A. Edmundson ni of the .S. Air Force, now at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas: and a I number of nieces and nephews.

R. Raymond Tyon Dies This Morning

Mr. R. Raymond Tywn. 71, died at his home near Greenville in the Red Oak community Monday morning following an Illness of several years. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Tyson spent all his Ule In tho Red Oak community and was a member of Plney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, the former Myrtle Ruth Edwards of Pitt County; a daughter, Mrs. William J. Tripp of near Oreenville; three grandchildren; two brothers: H. Perene and N. S. (Kid) Tyson of near Oreenville: and three sisters: Mrs. Hubert Crawford, Mrs. Jim H, Tucker and Mrs. Bernice Causey. aU of near Oreenville.

Governor Faces A Busy Schedule

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 6, 19613

RALEIGH (AP)-Gov, Sanford will keep on the go thia week, with speeches scheduled In various parts of the state.

The traveling started Sunday, when he flew to New York where he is addressing a bankers luncheon today.

Sanford will be back in North CaroUna Tuesday In time to deliver a Founders Day address at the CoUege of the Albemarle In Elizabeth City. Then be w'Ul fly to Cumberland, to cast his ballot In Cross Creek precinct, his home preinct, in the $61.5 million bond election.

The governor will end his busy Tuesday schedule in Rocky Mount, where he will speak (7:45 p.m.) to the economic development commission organizational meeting for Nash, Edgecombe, Martin, Wilson, Pitt, and Beaufort counties.

The schedule for the rest of the week:

Wednesday 1:16 p. m., address 10th anniversary celebration, University of North Carolina School of Nursing, Chapel Hill; 4 p. m., address State School Boards Delegate Assembly, Chapel Hill.

Thursday 11 a. m., confer with Coordinating Committee on Traffic Safety; 8 p. m,, weekly news conference.

Friday 11:30 a. m., meet with executive committee of Traf fie Safety Council. Executive Mansion; 4 p. m., deliver welcoming address. Dreyfus Laboratory, Research Triangle Park.

The governor will speak to the state convention of Young Democratic Clubs in Durham on either Friday or Saturday.

Stalin Painted Out Of Picture

MOSCOW (AP) Stalin has been painted right out of the picture in Moscows big Metn^le Hotel.

The Macon Peaches of the' Southern Association are managed by Max Macon who last year won the Sally League pennant

with Columbia, S.C.

For years a picture hung in the lobby showed Lenin seated at a Uble reading from hit work to Stalin.

When the dictator was denounced at the recent Soviet Communist party congress, an artist was called in to touch it up.

Now Lenin sits reading to a big empty chair draped with a white dust cover.

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Monday, November 6, 1961 *

Much Depends On Voters Support

Its thfs *Twist Dance Step

Tomorrow Pitt Countians will join other Tar Heels across the state when they go to the polls to decide whether North Carolina will issue state-wide bonds totaling $61.5 million.

In a realistic sense, voters who go to the polls to-moiTOw will be deciding considerably inore than just w'hether the bonds will be issued. They will be declining whether state supported educational institutibiris will be provided capital outlay funds which are sorely needed to keep pace with the demand of Tar Heel youngsters for college educations. They wi!l be deciding whether the state will provide additional facilities needed to care for the mentally ill of the state

Voters will also oe deciding whether additional facilities will be provided for agricultural research in order that further stride may be made in agriculture, still the mainstay of the economy in many sections of North Carolina. They will also be deciding whether other needed facilities will provide for state departments and agencies to enable them to carry on more efficiently the increasing load of work necessary to state operations.

They will be deciding whether the states deep water ports will be allowed to expand their instaliations in order that they may handle larger quantities of cargo that they may handle larger quantities of cargo that will act as a stimulant for commerce throughout the state.

Particularly in Pitt County, voters wdll be helping to decide whether East Carolina College will receive some $3.4 million for^ capital improvements which include new dormitories for men and women, a new classroom building, additional land, and expansion of buildings already located on the campus. Also hinging on the bond issue for East Carolina College is another $1.2 million in federal loans for capital improvements which Will be forthcoming if the state bond issue is af)proved.

ivelier iimes

Mecklenbura

North Carolina needs the facilities which will be provided by this bond issue for capital outlay items. State officials have been careful to point out that anticipated revenues without the necessity of additional tax levies.

By LYW NISBET

MECKLENBURG - Demo

crats in Mecklenburg county have long believed, at least they acted like they believed, they should be permitted to operate a.s they please, without too much regard for plans of organization or platforms adopted by and controlling for the rest of the state. Three years ago the Mecklenburg folks sponsored and obtained adoption of an amendment to the Democratic Plan of Organization permitting any county to hold precinct meetings in the fall before an election year instead of In the late spring which IS common time for the state. Mecklenburg is the only county which has acted under that amendment, and pursuant to its provisions the county executive committee was convened earlier this week and fixed November 18 as date for precinct meetings.

The matter of precinct meetings was overshadowed in local Interest and state publicity by the scrap over whether the committee would nominate a State Senator to replace Judge Spencer Bell, who resigned to take his seat on the U. S. Circuit Court. The final vote was 42 to 27 against nominating a .senator now. In reporting on the meeting to the Charlotte News. Julian Scheer noted that the vote did not come until after nearly three hours of sometimes atrange deviations from Roberts Rules of Order

The Issue of policy or propri-_ety got lost in the personal feud between James McMillan, pa.st pre.sident of the N. C. State Bar, and Ike Belk, representative in the General Assembly, both of whom are active candidates for the senate seat.

Continuation of the rivalry be-tweea these leading candidates and two or three others who might come into the picture, is expected to enliven the precinct meetings on the I8th, at which time a new county executive will be named.

NEW PLAN? Democratic leaders around captol square, and particularly Secretary of State Thad Eure, chairman of the committee charged with revision of the Plan of Organization. were .surprised to note in the news stories from Charlotte that Mecklenburg Democrats had approved at least part of the new plan, and apparently were moving into operation under its provisions. Chairman Eure cannot understand how Mecklenburg could approve any part of a plan no part of which has been completed or approved by the State organization. At lea.st one other meeting of his committee Is nece.s.sary, and perhaps two, before the committee can report its findings. The final plan must be approved by either the State executive committee or the State convention before its provisions can be adopted or utilized by any county in its relationship with other counties and with the whole

state.

News storie.s from Charlotte went into some detail to explain how the new plan would enable the Democratic party to police its ranks, to discipline defaulters. to give more prestige to women voters, and several other procedures designed to strengthen the Democratic party. Main trouble with these stories is that they just dont deal with the factual situation. Because none of the things ballyhooed have been approved by any responsible agency of the Democratic party. Maybe they will be, perhaps they should be. adopted by the Democratic party in North Carolina.

The fact remains that Mecklenburg county approval of some of the pioposed changes in the Plan of Organization does not mean that the.se provisions have been already made a part of the basic policy of the Democratic party in North Carolina. Mecklenburg is by all odds the biggest county in the .state, but it is not an^hing like as big or as powerful as all the other counties combined.

VICE CHAIRMEN Publication here a few days ago of the list of chairmen of the Democratic State executive committee since the turn of the century led to request for a list of women vice-chairmen. Since the woman suffrage amendment was ratified in 1920, but too late for the convention that year to put women on the party committees, nine women have held the post of state vice chairman. Party records are incomplete prior to 1944 and the information iLsted here was found in newspaper files. Mast of the resvT-ch was done by Mrs. Mary Laurens Richardson, long time vice chairman.

Miss Mary Owens Graham of Charlotte was the first woman named as vice chairman in 1922. She wa.s followed by Miss Mary Henderson. who continued through the election campaigns of 1924 and 1928,

Mrs. Thomas OBerry of Goldsboro was named in 1928 and served through the campaigns of 19.30 and 1932.

Mrs. C. W. Tillett. Jr.. of Charlotte came on in 1934 and sened through 1936.

Mrs. J. B. Spillman of Greenville took over the 1938 campaign. and was followed in 1940 by Mrs. P. P. McCain of Southern Plne.s.

Mrs. B. B. Everett of Palmyra was elected in 1942 and held over through the 1944 and 1946 eh'ction.s.

Mrs. D. A. McCormick took the post in 1948 and continued through 19.")0.

Mrs. John T. Richard.son of Raleigh wa.s named in 19.52 and continued through the elections of 19.54, .56 and .58, the longest tenure of any woman vice chairman of the State committee.

Mrs. J. Henry Cromartie of Charlotte replaced Mrs. Richardson last year and made the campaign circuit for the i960 election.

Voters of the state tontorrow uill decide whether North Carolina takes another important step of progress for its people. An affirpiative vote will enable the state to provide facilities that are needed in many fields if the state is to keep pace with its own growth.

A negative vote will mean that colleges will have to turn away additional applicants for lack of facilitie.s. Our ports will have to continue losing prospective business because of the lack of facilities to handle it.

State mental institutions will have to do without facilities for caring and tivating mentally ill because people of North Carolina :ave said no to their expansion. *

North Carolina needs the facilities which will be provided by this bond is.sue, and the only way it can By GEORGE SOKOLSKY

have them is for the voters to go to the polls and give their approval.

Choice

Stocks .

loday

HcNught SyndiCAtc. Inc.

The Daily Reflector urges the people of Pitt County and surrounding numbers to go to the polls in large numbers tomorrow and vote in favor of the bond issues. We ask each individual to recognize his personal responsibility as a citizen of the state to make his voice heard in this referendum by casting his ballot.

Warning Of Decade Ago

Slower

irena in

^Recovery Rate

By RALPH ROBEY

There is widespread discitssion of the slowdown of bufcltoess recovery. The trend in most fields still Is up, but the rate of improvement is slower. Many facts bear out this conclusion. For example:

of our civilian labor force which is out of work continues to hover just under 7 per cent, and over 700,0(X) of these have been unemployed for over six months.

On July 24, 1951, Bernard Earuch. speaking at the Lord Mayors Dinner in London, gave the British something to think nbout. Now, a decade later, what Baruch said has proved to be prophetic in many respects. I quote:

Many have complained that heretofore we came only after was commenced. That criticism can no longer be levelled at us. We have already given of our resources. We have considerable forces here to join in the common European defense. 111086 will Increase. I do not and cannot speak for my government. But I would be less than frank

If I did not tell you what I think and what the majority of Americans think too. Unless the peoples of Europe unite and quickly give their full all-out support to General Eisenhower in his efforts to bring about a common defense, you cannot count on Americas economic and military aid continuing. We will meet more than generously whatever Europeans do. If you show no hesitation and undertake your fill share, we will go to the limit Then the burdens will be less for all concerned.

It Is unfortunate that many Europeans, particularly Britishers who do now know this country and its people, fail to realize that every word that Ber-

Gross national product, which Is the monetary value of all goods and services produced in the nation, and hence is our broadest measure of the behavior of the economic system, Increased $1.5 billion between the first and second quarters and only $10 billion from the second to the third tliree months.

It .still Ls too early to have a firm estimate for this quarter, but there is no doubt it will show a further rise..

Over-all business profits are going up, but many firms are Ifindiing it hard to show an increase and the per cent per dollar of sales is still quite low.

This unquestionably is one of the reasons, but only one. for the industrial price average on the New York Stock Exchange hanging well below its high of some montlis ago. It also has an influence on the rate of business investment in plant and equipment. Thus continues to climb, but there is no zip in the rate of increase.

Other Editors Saying

Net Even Dead Safe

Total industrial production as measured by the index of the Federal Reserve Board in September dropped one percentage point. The low of thus index was la.st February and between then and August we had the most rapid advance to new high ground of any post-war recovery, The September decline was all in durable manufacturing and was caused primarily by the strikes In the automobile biisine.ss. This curtailment of production also slowed down ordering of steel and that industry has shown a cessation of it.s gradual improvement and is Irs.s hopeful than formerly for the total output for the year.

Needle.ss to say there are some favorable factors in the present situation. We shall d^ vote a column to them before long.

Does this slowdown of the recovery indicate that the upturn is in the process of grinding to a halt?

It certainly does not mean that. The ricxline in the rate of improvement is accounted for, in large mea.sure, by the following:

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHAKD, Publiahar

Entered at Poet Office. Oreenvllle. N C.. as aecond clau ma matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Weak 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Weak 35c

BY MAIL, Payabla In Adranoa

Oreenvllle Post Office, put County, RoberaonvUle. Vancctxvo Washington and Chocowlnity.

Ttiree Monthe .............................. $ *.7#

SI* Montha ............................. 7jOO

One Year . ................................ UjQO

North Carolina other than listed above)

Three Montha ____ ., ... 9 COO

8i* Months ......... 7ja

One Year ......r./.......14jOO

All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Montha .............................. $ c

81* Months ................................. 999

On ................................... UiE

MEMBER A8SUCTATED PREHf Th# Associated Press is exclusively entitled to um for publlraUoc all news dispatches credited to It oi not otherwise credited to title paper and also the local news puallshed herein All - rlfhts of publication of special dispatches bera are aleo reaarvwd.

NATIONAL ADVEKTItHNG REPKKHENTATI VKt rhomas P Clark Co., Inc., New York, Chicafo. Atlanta Membai Audit Bureau of Circulation

All advertlsinf copy must ba received at least one day before pubilcaUon data.

Ill

Pensonal income Ls still on the upgrade, but the public Ls re-vpiihng a mast restrained attitude about spt'nding it, and it indicates no desme to increase th use of in.stalment credit, coii.srquence retail trade is .spot ty and leaves much to be do--sin-d. Most line.s of hard go(His are e.sp<'cially .sluggish. It Ls still hoiM'd that 1962 will b<' a really good automobile year, but moro vidence than >'1 is available a.s to how well the new modcLs are liked is nece.s.sary l>efore this can b<> more than a mere hope.

General worry over the International .situation, and a certain lack of confidence in the manner in which it is being handled. P'ew persons anticipate an actual .shooting war. but many are le.ss confident of thus than they were a year or so ago.

A rather general feeling that the present Administration is. at least in many of its branches, anti hiusine.ss. Many examples of action are cited in support of thus view, and the Administra-lion has l>ocome most sensitive to the charge!

Neither PUiployemfMit noi- iin-employiiuiit us ehanciiig apiue-ciably more than the normal sea.sonal. In mamifaeturiiin total eniploym9it is alxnit oiu* mil-liuii le.sN than it was in I'rid. and nuKst of this decline ha.s faktn place In ttie pr>Kliiction of durable goods. The proportion

The public is better supplied than ever before with durable goods and feels Ir.ss pre.ssure for buying. Unu.sed capacity in most of our major indiustries also les.s(>ns the ii('crs.sity for the building of iuveutoric.s by biusi-iie.ss concerns.

(The Wilson Times)

Communism will not allow the dead to lie in peace. Just corusid-er that Stalin was a hero, idol-Iztc in theory, and feared in reality. Cities are named for him, his Pcture hung in every prominent fpot in all Russia and in every satellite nation. The.se were the first to come down, then the monument of marble and grardte.

Now he is booted from the tomb. There is something repulsive about it all. The God of the CommunLst belief is dethroned by one of his own men. For Khrushchev was deeply implicated in many of the wrongs including the mass slayings, dur-irg Stalins rule. He was one of Stalins himchmen. But as a man in charge of the exposure of the mass political murders, he is safe Try to put the people of this nation in the same place as the man on the street in Russia. Suppose we would destroy the Washington monument, or blast the statue of liberty from its foundation. What would be the reaction?

Can a people be so numb with fear and subservient that they fear to think? Khrushchev is demanding a shift in thinking, and in the national conscience of the ppople. It is as though someone would order, the Constitution destroyed. and every book containing it. That Ls our foundation for government. Communism in Russia is as each ruler Interprets it.

There lies Stalin, enshrined in ali his glory, the populace file bv to pay him homage. Then he j.s taken from the tomb, ac-CiLSfd of being a traitor of the people, the same man they were i iiiglil to worship for about half

a century.

Khrushchev thinks he can destroy the Stalin image with the shouting. The accusations re t:ue. Stalin was an enemy of the people and so is Khrushchev. But who are the poor people to believe?

Those who think, the ones outside the iron curtain, would like to know the reasons for the extreme measure Khrushchev took to destroy the Stalin image. Ls he sc sure of hts power, that he can erase forever Stalin from hi.story?

Wont the Russian people think it strange that they are just now rtading of the Stalin purges that gc back to the 1930s? Again we come back to the same question. What is the reason for the de-memorializing?

Is Khrushchev mad with power? Those who opposed him are to go. and the dead is to be destroyed. Ls Khrushchev making a Place for himself by Lenin? On the big square there was room for all.

And 50 the arguing continues, round and round in the circle of unbelievable events. T.hfc answer will come later. For Khrushchev may not be as secure as he would like for the world to think. He has now made it Impossible for him or anyone to rest in peace.

Foi now the tomb is not sacrosanct. Who knows but that some day Klirushchev will be detombed, cast to the propaganda wolves. The saying was that uneasy rests the head that w^ars the crown. Thus is mild in todays interpretation. Ptor d ath holds no peace for thase who are under Communist denomination. The CommunLst yoke is heavy in life and in death.

nard Baruch said Is current public opinion in this country.

Our people are very tired of carrying the heavy burden of military and economic aid, particularly as we have discovered that those whom we help most display the least gratitude: that they assume that we are morally and policically obligated to aid them; that if we do not come to their assistance, we shall be isolated and lost a leadership that we really do not care for. If the British 01 the French prefer to lead the world, let them do it.

Europeans tend to assume that Ijjternational leadership holds a great attractiveness to Americans. It may to a few political leaders who bask in the sun of alien applause. It may excite the egotism of some American diplomats who believe in their own greatness because foreign-er.f speak well of them.

But by and large, the American people find this leadership a bore. It means next to nothing that Soapy Williaifte is applauded in Africia or Adlal Stevenson speaks to all the great men of Latin America. It does not emen excite our people that the Europeans find that our President and his wife are well-mannered and wear appropriate clothes and can speak French to a cook.

None of this appeals to an American as significant. The experience of leadership has not been pleasant or remunerative. The destruction of the Dutch, British and French Empires, which represents the specific mark of American leadership in international affairs, has brought us nothing We have gained neither prestige nor profits from t.he confusion which followed calaclysm and we are now faced with a United Nations of 103 members, most of whom are incapable of supporting themselves economically and whose demands on us are enormous and constantly increasing and who friendship for us Ls diminishing in proportion to the benefits they get from us.

There is no wisdom in the course we have followed. It has puffed up a few Americans but the wiser ones have at long dLscovered that from no stand-pciTit have the gains been ours. Our dollar needs to be support ed by those whose currencies we have saved from destruction, and with wisdom, they are calculating what benefits there are still to be gotten from us and wAar they can get from our e-'pniies. Do we have allies? What have they put up to prove that they are allies? Ten years ago Bernard Baruch waitied them:

I realize the difficulties the (Continued on Page 6)

By ROGER DABSON BABSON PARK. Mass.. So much appears In the nea*o;-frs about the Dow-Jonc Av.Vk<>s that I am sure readers rf.l t>e interested in an analysis th*-'f.f. The most wcll-kno^jn and Ile-ly discussed stock av.'rage Is the Dow-Jones Industrial Average. The stocks which comprise this avtt-age represent a good cross section of the industrial companies, and they are looked upon as blue chips. They are popular choices for trusts and. penson funds, which otter disregard the prices at which the stocks are selling, and rely on the dollar averaging concept and the growth of our economy. The thirty stocks which comprise this Average are as follows:

Allied Chemical. Aluminum Co., American Can. American Tel. & Tel,, American Tobacco, Anaconda, Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler, Dp Pont, Eastman Kodak, General Electric, General Poods, General Motors, Goodyear, Int. Harvester, Int. Nickel, Int Paper, Johns Manville, Owens - ni. Glass, Procter & Gamble, Sears Roebuck, Std. Oil of Calif., Std. OU of N. J., Swift Si Co., Texaco. Union Carbide. United Aircraft, U. S. Steel Westinghouse Electric, Woolworth.

There are also two other Dow-Jones stock averages,one consisting of twenty railroad stocks, and one of fifteen utility stocks. There Ls also a Standard Si Poors Daily Average, of which I think highly, which covers a diversified list of 500 ' stocks. And there are numerous other Averages.

PERFORMANCES

INDIVIDUAL STOCKS

The Dow-Jones Industrial Average varies from day to day. Five ,years ago It stood around 490. It later declined to 420, swung up to 685, settled back to 566. and then rose to 726. It is not around 705. Because of the high level of this Average, many people think that all stocks are very high. However, many stocks are selling well below their highs of the past two years. Using the Dow-Jones Industrial stocks as an illustration, we find that some of these havfe reached new highs recently.among them:'American Tobacco. Allied Chemical, International Nickel, General Poods, Sears Roebuck, and Texaco.

Some have shown modest declines of less than 10 per cent. Among these are American Telephone & Telegraph, International Paper. Procter Sr Gamble, Johns Manville, and Union Carbide.

THE BROAD MIDDLE GROUP

Most of the stocks have declined from 10 per cent to 20 per cent. Goodyear, Standard Oq of California, du Pont, Eastman Kodak, and Swift St Company have declined between 10 per cent and 15 per cent. These would constitute a well-diversified list for conservative Investors On the other hand. I would prefer a combination of Celanese along with du Pont and Eastman Kodak, although Celanese Ls not in the Average. American Can is also in the Dow-Jones group. It is the oldest can company, but Continentol Can. not in the Average. Is also a good stock.

We now come to the group which shows declines of from 15 per cent to 20 per cent. This includes International Harvester, whch represents the farm equipment stocks. Also in this group are U. S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler, Woolworth, f.nd Anaconda Copper. Anaconda is a large copper producer, but Kenqecott and Pheps Dodge are real competitors.

STOCKS SHOWING THE

LARGEST DECLINES Here again, stocks will come temporarily under this heading and then later on graduate from it At the time I am dictating hL column a few of the stocks have declined nearly 40 per cent. Among these are General Electric. General Motors. Standard Oil of New Jersey, United Air-crafl, and Westinghouse Electric Only one D-J Industrial Aluminum Company of Americahas declined 40 per cent. I personally would prefer to buy Aluminum Company rather than some of the stocks which have declined less severely.

In closing, I wish to point out to readers why the Dow-Jone.s Industrial Average is worthy of (Continued on page five)

We niav not rrvain the tempo of ttip .'it'cond quarter, but there is every rea.son to a.s.sunie that the upti-eiut will contineti at least until the middle of ne^t veat. Jim! it .should vo far b' vouti tluiL date.

Season For Pilferers Is Near

Strength For Today

r.v EARI, L. DorCLAS.S BOTH COKRIlT

Wl'at of evatiKeli.siu

Among very .sincere Chrusfinns th'TC IS a difference of opinion on thi.s matt*r Some people ward their religious obnTvatuc.s X to be characten/ed by dlKiii-tv and restraint that no emotionalism will ever rusp to cor-inpl it. Othere love the great vaiigellstic campaigns that appeal to the sinner to come forward and repent before the world Thase who disdain evangelism remind us of the Bibli-cal caution that everything in connection with our faith .should be done decently and In order, aod to the edification of the sainfa Those who favor evan-grlLstlc method.s point to tlie '.tpi'eubtedly good re-Milt.s which have followed the elforts to certain sincere evangelisUs.

Both points of view appear to

ty> nplit, yet neither Ls right if ;u i( ptcd to llie exeliUMon of the 'ifK'i. Wor.slup and all reliru-on.- praeticf.s .slouhl indeed he eharactrn/i'd hy dignifv nr.d cti eoi uin U Urc uUiei . hand. Je.siu-. was a fifi'laiu'o pr*acher rcgiirdi'd ly m.u % iH tn , i rr.-i i. t <n a.s an evangeh.stir Xpe of pHaclier We.sley, Mnody, and till' . 1.lifer div ,iid' tntr. have certainly performed nmerusi Chiustian .service We e nnot ra. t men of (hi.s .sort and i 'e;i woik a ,nle d wp want to b* 'f.ihstic .ind just T'ler,. W.1.V about ChrLsf the (i real E\,uigeli.st. a dignltv w'yrh impre. vf.fi pven .such a m.iterlal;.st and worldmg a.s I'ei tin.s Pilate H>.s nttei ance.s W' e e!ia; actei ;/('d bv a pa.s.s;on wirch .stnied mm to Iite lnng d'' (; on Mod. rn ('In i.stuiutv tieei..^ Illp d.'ii l\ of e; tatill.stied

v'e.'fiip and tile p.i.'.:un of tiangeliMii.

Bv ELMER ROE.S.SNER

Rctairiiig, now approaching a lieu hiyh in sale.s, is prol)al)l.v ai*proaching a new high in .shop-l.ftnig and employee thefts as V. h

11.ere US no agi eement on whe-th*i onf.side or luside pilfering leailers mast. The relata las.-e.s usually depend on the .ston . Where shopper.s are en-eoinaged to handle and examine ko-Hli.; where ausles are crowd-T ..nd the ratio of employees te ciusfomeia us low, shoplifting 's co.stly Where checks on em-P'oNie. are loose, employee Itnti.'- are high Ahd where both .siinnMoius exust, theres deep tn'uble aheaa At time.-., a.s many X- out of every 20 failures ha.s hu. attributed to lass by theft. WM) \K\V HIGH IK FEARED

Fl:erp are reasons for expect-infc a record-hreaklng total of s uplifting huvse.s;

I Unemployment, while di-Mimushing Us .still high, some, .hi.Huiiig .society for their plight, h' fti the world owes them C'liustma.s pre.sent^s.

In *hc ruse of .luvenile de-liiqiencv. .shoplifting lases

its

iiigiiu; m fact, ihclt ha* beta

a prerequisite for membership in some juvenile gangs.

:< The iLsing competition, v.htcli often prompts stores to ,d splay goods where shoppers can handle them, increases templa fioius.

I The higher birthrate without cotnparative rtses .in family In-ccnu . will tempt many young people to try to provide more foi their families-without paying.

5. Higher levels of prices will lncrea.se the total value of loot. \(UA1 can .store DO:

There are several defenses ceaius. the increases in pilferage Against shoplifting:

I Keep small and valuable goods behind counters.

2. U.se unilorniPd patrolman. While plalnclothe.smen and women may be best to capture pro-ff s.'^onaLs, uniformed operators may prevent far more thefts.

3 Train employees in spotting cusj icious .shoppers

4 U.se cameras aimed down ai.sh.N Even a dead TV camera ran du^rourage thefts.

^ If la'^.se.s warrant, hire a protcsslonal protection service. Ic reduce employee thefts:

2. Check references of all extra employees quickly.

2 Review controls and inspections of outgoing packages.

? Tighten controls over employee discounts on damaged goods.

A favorite device is to mar one part of an article and then buy It at a discount as shopworn. Later the damaged part is switched for a perfect part in stock

4 Guard against another favored device: the throwing of good items into trash receptacles and retrieving them latr with the connivance of store cleaners

5. Double-check all sales to oihci employees and set up checks to prevent -^.ilpsper.son.s ft OTP selling items to accompUc-c.- at fractional prices.

Theres a story told about a young man who picked out a $296 ring in a department store during a Christmas rush. The sali.sgirl made out a check for $20. When the man called h.-'r attention to the figure, the g'ri gasped and blurted out. Gee- you aren't Giadys boy inend, %rt you?

Have your checks to prevent swindles as that one was intended to be?

MO.NKEY IN INSTRUMENT PANEL .MEA.NT A SI.MIAN IN THE DIAI^S

On most airlines, when a plane is brought in the flight engineer lists points to check on a Doard. which Ls turned over to the ground crewmen. They check off each item, and leave the board for the next crew.

One engineer recently examined the check-off. saw the listing "Remove monkey from instru inent panel. and a check after the item

He summoned the ground crew supervisor and lashed into him Such nonsense he said, was out of place when lives were at ftake.

The supervisor protested. Tuere was a monkey in the instrument panel and his men had removed it. he said. The plane .had just brought in a shipment cf miniature monkeys from Af-rca One had escaped and c-awled into the panel. He could iiot be dislodged until a mechanic produced a rlp banana

ECC Alumni Launch Stadium Drive

me Dany Reflector, GreenvITle, N. C.Monday, November 6, 19615AMONG $1,000 DONORS who kicked off aiumni stadium drive were W. Ivan Biisette, M. Louis ColHe and Fred Matthews, posed here with Dr. Leo W. Jenkins (second from left).

Two Needless Causes Of Death Can Be Defeated

In view of continuing death In has urged proper immunizations Pitt County attributed to whoop

ing cough and cancer of tha womb. Dr. Jonn Futrell of the Pitt county Health Department

Bookmobile One Schedule Given

Following Is this week's schedule of Pitt County bookmobile No. one:

Tuesday: Mis.s Alice Lewis,

& 45-10; Farmville High School, 10 25-11:25; Farmville Public Library, 11:30-11:45; Mrs. Nell Beaman. 11:55-12:15 Farmville Elem. School. 1-2; Mrs. Gladys Beaman, 2:10-2:20; Mrs. Clinton Anderson. 2:35-2:45; Mrs. Chester Worthington Jr., 2:55-3:05;

I East Carolina College alumni Saturday formally launched a drive to raise dollars from the schools graduates for the James S. Flcklen Memorial Stadium.

About 100 alumni representing nearly that number of different areas gathered in the Buccaneer Room of the schools cafeteria at 6 p.m. Saturday to hear pep talks

for children under six against irom ECC President Dr. Leo W. whooping cough and medical ex- Jenkins and Greenville insurance

aminations of women.for cancer

Another death caused by w hooping cough, of a child .under six years, w'as reported to the health department last week.

Deaths from both these diseases are preventable. Dr. Futrell stated. There has been a high percentage of whooping cough deaths per capita during the past four months, and deaths of women due to cancer of the womb are also continuing.

representative M. Louis Collie,

dont have an alumni organization in your town, start one.

Pledge cards were handed to the alumni and tentative arrangements were made for mailing more cards to more alumni with the help of the 100 attending the banquet.

Collie said the campaign would end with November and urged the alumni to aim first at large numbers of donors. Lets get as many

head of the alumni fund-raising of us to contribute to the stadium

group.

Early results of the alumni cam

as we can, he said. Collie said the available alumni list includes

The health director urged par- at $250,000 including $50,000 in ents to have their infants Im- Tuesdays state-wide bond elec-

paign had netted at least $7.000names of about 14,000 ECC gradu-l after several persons pledged $l.-,ates.

000 each. Collie said after the din-1 The following $1,000 donors were' ner meeting. recognized: Fred Matthews of;

Dr. Jenkins told the group the i Hertford, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ivan drive to build a new stadium forjBissette of Grifton, Roland Bras-| the Pirates had reached $235,0001 well of Goldsboro, Dr, Ledyardi by Saturday. Original goal for the Ross of Greenville. Louis Collie fund-raising effort had been set^and an "anonymous donor.

munlzed against whooping cough beginning at the age of sir weeks, and no later than the age of three months. This immunization Is entirely effective protection prior to the age of sir. All the deaths

tion earmarked for new stadium' trimmings. |

The college president again; urged support for the bond issue that goes before the people tomorrow morning. He said school

Babson Col.

(Continued from page four)

In this category have occurred officials may let contracts for the

in children under six years of age.

stadium within the next week

Protection against death due to

Wednesday: Mrs. Bruce Hart, 9:30-9:40; Pactolus School, 9:45-12; Mrs. Noel Lee. 12:45-1; Mrs. Harry Fergerson, 1:15-1:30; Mrs. J A. Wagner, 1:40-1:55; Mr. Doris Langley, 2:10-2:25; Harris 6.ore, 2:40-2:50; Mrs. Roscoe Enrnhill, 3-3:15; Mrs. Nell Eastwood, 3:25-3:40,

Thursday: Mrs. Walter Bland, 9 45-10; Mrs. W. P. Thigpen, 10:10-10:20; Bethel Elem. School, 10:30-11:30; Bethel High School. 11:35-12:30; Bethel Public Library, 1:45-2 Mrs. Myrtle Keel, 2:15-2:30; Walter Keels Store, 2:40-2:65; M 11 Village, 3:20-3:35.

Friday: Lump Tripps Station, 9 25-9:35: Mrs. D. B. Stokes. 9:50-10; Grime.'^land High School, 10:15-1; Whichards Station, 1:05-1:45; Robert G. Little. 1:55-2:10; Mrs. Mavis Clarke, 2:20-2:30; Porter s Store, 2:35-2:50; Mrs James Corey. 3-3:15; Mrs. J. Tucker, 3.25-3:40.

if the bond issue Is passed.

He described the success of a

cancer of the womb is available. .... _________

\V, R. Nobles, 3:15-3:25; Pecan ajso, if women will have proper recent intensified drive in Green-

Grove, 3:35-3:50. medical examination, called pap ville that netted $212,000 from

smear, Dr. Futrell said. Such Greenville businesses. He lauded

examinations should be had every six months, but at least once a

Sokolsky Col

(Continued from page four) peoples of Europe have undergone. and the further acriices r.ecessary to attain the end we all seek We shall do more than match your efforts But do not le: Americans feel that you are rot willing to shoulder your fair share of the burdens.

That support has not been forthcoming in the quantities and n'tality that was expected in lQ.il. Europe has not provided men or materials in sufficient c'rcngth to prevent the enemy from growing stronger. The result has been that Soviet Russia h?s gained power over about feo OIXl.OOO human beings, taking their countries and oppressing the people of all lands. Who stood up to oppose this monster? Only the United States

the response as evidence that the so-called town and the so-

year. This is a one hundred per-|called gown are partners. cent preventable disease, he; Greenvilles response, the pres-stated. The examination would iident said, has received state-wide

lead to early detection and cure.

Library Lists Available Films

The following films will be available at the Sheppard Memorial Library through Nov. 17: MUSICAL RIDE CanTravel 1954 20 min. sd, color.

'The Musical Ride and its value in the training of R.C.M.P. officers at Rockcllffe barricks. near Ottaw-a. This is film which will appeal to any audience of adults or children: it will have particular interest for equestrain groups.

CRAFTS OF THE FIRE, AP-Films, 1946, 10 min., sd. b&w Shows the function of fire in the handicrafts of man. The fusion by fire in the making of enamels, glawware, porcelain, pottery and dlnnerware.

SICILY: ISLAND OP MEM

ORY, Pizzo, 1968, 18 min, sd, color The superb ruins of the ancient Cieeks at Segesta, Selinunte, Agrlgento, Syracuse and the Nor-nian-Arabic splendors of Palermo, tlie gorgeous and varied face of the land end the earthy and colorful life of the people are woven Into a rich tapestry of history, legend and humanity.

praise and recognition.

Collie urged the alumni group to "return to your homes and go to work on this thing. If you

careful consideration by conservative investors. When this Average is made up. all splits, st(}ck dividends, etc., are included by use of a complicated formula Over a long period, therefore, the r Average works out well, but it is deceiving from day to day. So watch the individual companies rather than the Average as it appears in the newspapers each day. Owing to its complicated formula, mflatlon, and certain other factors, it is possible that the Dow-Jones Industrial Average could reach 1000 during the Kennedy Administration.

LURE OF THE MOVIES RAPID CITY, S.D. (AP)^Bis-niarck Industrialist Harold Schafer, one of the wealthiest men in North Dakota, spent part of hLs vacation earning $10 a day as a movie extra. He played iho

and therefore we are leaders! of a mule skinner.

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PUT US OUT OF BUSINESS One Week Ago And Now Were Back With The Hottest Furniture Values That Ever Hit This Town! Come In And See All Of The New Furniture' We Have Just Removed From The Crates. Reasonable

Reese Is Rarin To Sell And Prices Were Never Lower.

NEW LOCATION-631 ALBEMARLE AVE.

50,000 B.T.U. oil heater with blower system. Heats S rooms comfortably. $ Buy now and pay only ..............

99.95

Large family aiie refrigerator-frecier combination. The finest value ever $ offered anywhere. 13 cu. ft

269

.95

13 cu. ft upright frccscr. Buy and tore your fooda when theyre In sea- ^

son and youll pay for it.In savings from your food budget

269

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7 piece dinette suite. Stainproof table and 8 matching plastic upholstered ^ chairs.

49.95

Need extra seating space in your liv

ing room? Buy a pair of matching $' 9 ^ \

V 0

each

occasional chairs.

Real heater value! 1,000 lbs. of coal free with ne purcWaae of a Warm ^ Morning heater. Prlcee start at ....

69.00

Man sise platform rockers. One of the biggest values in our showrooms. ^ Regular price 154.98.

19.95

9 X 12 ft. Linoleum rugs. Heavy felt base. Floral and tile patterns to choose ^ from. Now only .....................

3.87

Just received another shipment of love ^ seats and aofaa. Prices start at ...

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3 piece bedroom suites in maple, cherry, walnut, mahogany or blonde. ^ Double dresser, chest and bed.

69.95

9 X 12 ft. Axministcr rugs. Smart looking, long wearing. So# them now. ^ Youll be glad yon did.

33.95

9 X 12 ft nylon and rayon rug*. Choice of decorator colors. Rubberized back.

Limited supply* Come early for this price smash.

19.95

Good quality innerspring mattress and box spring. Sold In sets only at this price.

39.95

SET

90 inch traditional sofa with foam ^ rubber cushions and back. ..........

99.95

Just received another tnickioad of man-sise recliners. Upholstered in ^ durable Naugahyde.

29.95

3 piece table ensemble. 2 end tables ^ and 1 cocktail table. Choice of finishes

14.95

2 piece living room eulte. Sofa bed ^ and matching club chair.

69.95

5 piece dinette suitea. Scratch and stain resistant table and 4 plastic ^

upholstered chairs to match. A terrific price buster.

27.95

7 piece dinette suites. Scratch and stain resistant table top. 6 matching ^ upholstered chairs.

44.95

Bunk bed outfit fashioned in solid hardrock maple, 2 beds. 2 mattresses, $ 2 box bases, guard rails and ladder.

89.95

Plastie upholstered sofa and club chair. GuaranUed to give you good ^

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79.95

Large sixe 38 inch gas rangt. And look $^1U Q C l)ow Uttle It costs! ^ ^ /1/

16 Inch gas range with glass front J | J ^1 oven, sutomatie timer and clock.

.95

gscE

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139

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NEW LOCATION-631 ALBEMARLE AVE.

Reese Furniture Company

ALBEMARLE AVENUE, (Formerly Occupied By Evans Supply Co.)

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 6, 1961Detnos, GOP Likely To Shate Tuesday Election Spoils

Vote Qf Confidence On Watershed Protection

LandoMmers in the Conetoeville, spoke in behal^f of the pr^ Creek Watershed have given an Ject. Flanagan, according to Beck, overwhelming vote of confidence is playing an importai^nt role in In favor of a proposed watershed many such watershed projects ^ protection and flood prevention across North Carolina while sery-project, according to Pitt Soil mg on the North Carolina State Conservation Service work unit Soil Conservation Committee conservationist Rov R. Beck. Elmer O. Graham, assistant

Beck said onlv two di.vsenting state conservationist for water-votes were registered when the sheds, explained at the meeUng;

lie Law 5M, the federal government would assume about 75 per cent of the total cost, estimated at $692,000 for construction phases of the project.

Coates explained that the federal government cost-shares the ;full cost of benefits attributed to 'flood prevention and up to 46 per cent of the drainage benefits costs. Local sponsors, he said, must bear all other costs plus that

of continued maintenance.

The watershed planning party

members are expected to begin helping the sponsors prepare a detailed project plan as soon as authority is received from U. 8. Soil Con-servation Service Administrator Donald A. Williams.

The complete master-type plan.

vote of confidence was given by Protection of farmlands in tjae jjjcluding needed conservation

the 150 landowners attending the watershed again.st soil deteriora-mepfing fio is the, primary aim of such

The se.sslon was held in the a project. He continued: "En-

Edgecombe county Courthou.se in largement of the Conetoe Creek Tarboro by tn- ponsors of the channel and excavation of numer-

project the Coa.stal Plain Soil ous laterals will reduce the flood-

and Water Con.servation Di-strict,' ing damage and provide proper the drainage di.^^trict and Edge-^drainage outlets for the farm eombe County. Over 18.000 acres!land.

of the 64.139-arre water.shed are' Preliminary mst e.stimates, rolects now under consid-

located in the northwest corner based on field surveys, were P^e-'" ,^ Pitt land-

of P:tt Countv. '^sented by Lacey Coates, water-

Arch J. Flanagan. Coa.stal Plain shed planning party leader. His District ..supervi.sor from Farm- figures revealed that, under Pub

treatment of farm lands to be done by individual landowners in the watershed must be submitted to Congress for approval. Public Law 566 allows 60 days for Copgress to act on the project.

Pitt County landowners consideration of the Conetoe Creek project represents one of eight

owners.

Bookmobile Two Schedule Given

WEATHER FORECAST

supplied by the United State.s Weather Bureau. forera.st the probable precipitation and temperatures for November.

AP Wlrephoto Map)

Following Is this weeks schedule for Pitt County bookmcbile No. two.

Tuesday: Mrs. Clara HardLson,-9:45-9:55; Stokes Elem. School, 10:05-11:45: Vernon Clemmons,

11:50-12; Mrs. Lsrall Blount, 12:10-12:20; James Rober.son, 12:35-1:10; Clemmons Store. 1:35-1:50; Mrs. Gonzella Mitchell, 2:15-2:25; Ja.sper Hardy, 2:30-2:40; Mrs. Julia Hopkins, 2:50-3; Mrs. Alice Battle, 3:06-3:20; Mrs. Mae Mur-chi.son, 3:25-3:35.

Wi'dnesday: Gardners Store.

9:45-10:15; Pitt County Training School, 10:20-12:30; Mrs. Jessie Payton, 1:2.5-1:35; Oscar Little, 1:45-1:55; Dickens Grocery, 2:05-2:15; Claude Crandol, 2:25-2:35; Rev. Jame.s Crandol. 2:45-2:55; Mrs. Sterling Johnson, 3:05-3:30; Henry Hoojcs, 3:45-4.

Thursday: Hardy's Store. 10-

10:10; Simpson School, 10:15-11:45; Louis J. White. 11:50-12; James T. White. 12:10-12:20: Mrs. Gladys Little. 12:25-12:35; Ja.sper Morrow', 12:45-1; Joseph Grimes, 1:10-1:20; Mrs. Dora Cox. 1:35-1:45; Mrs. Geraldine Bryant, 1:50-2.

Friday: Haddocks Elem. School, 9:55-11:30: Shakespeare Mill.s,

11:35-11:45: Mrs. Maggie Strong, 12-12:30; Mrs. Lillian Cox, 12:35-12:45; Mrs. Nettie Ty.son, 12:55-1; Arden Pollard, 1; 10-1:20; Mrs. Decie Pollard, 1:35-1:45; Mrs. Rebecca Chapman, 1:50-2:10; Bud Wilson, 2:25-2:45; Matthew Mor-ri.s, 3-3:10; Mrs. Maggie Mills, 3:25-3:40.

By JACK BELL

NEW YORK (AP) - Democrats and Republicana appeared likely today to ahare evenly in the spoiU from two major election conteata Tuesday that might have a bearing on 1962 and 1964 national racea.

The Democrats went into theae ftnahbattlea, in New York City and New Jersey, with a weekend victory that demonstrated their p;*rty label reprcaenta money in the political bank in Texaa when matched man-for-man againat the kind of GOP conaervatiam repre-aerttd by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Aria.

Henry B. Gonzalez, a liberal Democrat who won a special con-greaaional race from Republican John Goode Jr., in San Antonio, lex, Saturday flew to New York to help Democratic Mayor Robert P Wagner'a bid for re-election. Gonzalez planned appeala to Span-lab-.speaklng votera.

There waa not much indication that Wagner needed Gonzalez efforts to win over Republican State Atty Jouia J. Lefkowitz and City Comptroller Lawrence E. Gerosa. a Democrat running aa an independent.

Gonzalez had said he hoped to campaign also in New Jersey for Democrat Richard J. Hughes in hia contest with Republican James P Mitchell for the governorship But New Jersey Democratic leaders didnt show much enthusiasm for this idea. Hughes has canceled hia._reraaining campaign appearances in view of the death of his 85-year-old father Sunday.

President Kennedy, former President Harry S. Truman and former President Dwight D. Eisenhower all have had a hand in the New York City and New Jer-i sev contests Kennedy gave a long-distance endorsement to Gon-! zalez and Eisenhower campaigned personally in Texas for Goode.

Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson got into the act with what .some regarded as a pitch to help position himselt for a possible 1968 bid for the Democratic presidential nomination He did some on-the-ground campaigning for Gon

zalez. '

Johnson, who has endeavored in recent months to erase his segregationist voting record as a senator from Texas, pleaded for the ejection of Gonzalpz, San Antonio native of Mexican-born parents, as proof that "a man can be elected to the U S. Congress despite his race. Rep. D. S. Saund, D-Calif., a native of India, and Sen. Hiram L. Pong, R-Calif., an Oriental, seemed to have proved that point previously.

Goode, who ran as an ultra con servative of the Goldwater school, said he was shocked to hear my vice president inject the racial and national origin issues into a campaign in which they were not originally issues.

Unlike Sen, John G. Tower, first Republican senator elected in Texas since Reconstruction days, G(*ode suffered from a paucity of i Democratic opponents. Goode had only a handful running ' against him Tower more than 70.

I Kennedy could claim something ! of a victory in the election of Gonzalez, a liberal Democrat of ihe stripe Johnson was not accustomed to associating himself with in Texas.

The President seemed likely to

Lashed By Rains, HaU And Winds

ATHENS AP) Torrential rams, hail and hurricane-f orce winds lashed the Athens area for four hours early today, leaving behind 34 dead, at least .50 missing. 300 injured and 3,000 homeless.

The stoi-m, the worst in memory, crumbled houses and turned streets into rivers more than 8 feet deep.

The storm broke about 3 a m. and subsided about 7.

A biblical deluge. said one police officer directing rescue operations.

Storm damage was also reported in other parts of Greece, but details were lacking.

field a left-handed victory if Wagner wins re-election in New York City, as now expected. This would tend to simplify Kennedy's problems in dealing with the divided Democrats of the state.

In 1964 he would have to look to

wouldnt support Wagner, who had the backing of former U.S. Senator and Governor Herbert H. Lehman and Eleanor Roosevelt.

Lefkowitz was given only an outside chance to nose out Wagner. but GOP Gov, Nelson A.

Wagner to reorganize the party Rockefeller cheerfully put some and to supply him with New 1962 and 1964 blue chips

Yorks 45 electoral votes, without which Kennedy could not have won a the Presidency in 1960.

Michael Prcndergast, the Democratic state chairman, and Carmino V. DeSapio, the partys national committeeman, seemed to have become candidates for oblivionil Wagner wins-with their opposition to the mayor.

Prendergast said he would vote for Gerosa. DeSapio said he

Concerned Over Safety Of Queen

ACCRA, Ghana (AP)A British Cabinet minister arrived in Accra today to determine if bomb-planting opponents of President Kwame Nkrumah threaten the safety of Queen Elizabeth II, due Thursday for an official visit to this West African member of the Commonwealth,

Duncan Sandys, commonwealth relations secretary, hurriedly flew from London for a talk with Nkrumah about the security outlook.

Sandys mission is to determine whether the queen and her husband Prince Philip, can safely undertake their scheduled 11-day visit in view of the bombings Saturday, which damaged Nkrumah's statue in front of Parliament and a freedom arch in Black Star Square.

dowt on the line in the hope that the Republican candidate would make it close in a city that is 3-1 Democratic.

A good showing by Lefkowitz would be calculated to encourage RepubUcans in the metropolis to work harder for Rockefellers own race for re-election next year and his possible bid for the 1964 (K)P presidential nomination.

In New Jersey the journeys of the political Mohammeds to the mountains seemed to have had little outward affect on the outcome of a race for governor. Kennedy. Eisenhower and Truman all visited the state with receptions that varied in enthusiasm.

Supporters of Hughs were pre-

ti.ke it handily. Sam Zagoria, Mitchells campign manager, predicted a 100,000 margin for his candidate out of an expected 2.225,000 vote.

Elsewhere there were contests of compelling local Interest but of liltlp national significane.

New York State will elect 470 mayors. Michigan will fill a vacated Democratic congressional seat Pennsylvania will pick a State Supreme Court judge and Kentucky will elect 100 state representatives and 38 state senato-s.

ir Ohio, Clevelands Democratic Mavor Anthony J. Celebrczze is seeking a fifth term. The state votes on four constitutional amendments.

Virginia, as usual, is expected to elect a Democrat. Albertis S. Harrison, as its lovernor.

dieting that their candidate would SKONDUY 10 mono IMWIJO

Backache & Nerve Tension

win by a whisker. Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr.. D-N J., said he is willing to bet that an upset is in the making and Hughes will be the winner.

Sen Clifford P. Case. R-N.J , said in a separate interview he is confident Mitchell, Eisenhowers former secretary of labor, will

After 35. common Kidney or Bledder Ir-riUUons often occur ind may maice you tenee and nervoua from too frequent, burnina or itchinc urination both atr and nlfht. Secondarily, you may loa leep and auffer from Headachea, Iwlf-ache and feel old. tired, depreaaed. IB

such lrrltatloL,.Cy8TEX usually brlMf faet. relaxlnc comfort by curbing Irri

tating germs In strong, acid urine and by giylng analgealo pain relief. Ort C^STIDt at druggist*. Oheer up and feel bettar fait.

The Fabric Docfor

TEAM JOB?

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)Mrs.,

College View Cleaners and Laundry, Incorporated

Grande Are. Phone 8-2164S-ZIIS

Edward Crehan' is convinced that athletes are behind a thef at her home.

The reason? Their take was a 7-foot high, 30-foot wide base

ball back.stop.

Why Did The Flower ^hen the dress was dry-

I cleaned, only the blue remained in Turn Color On My Dre?* ihe flowers that had been wet.

! Yours is not the only discourag--Mr.. R.S.C. I ing report weve hac^ from Oriental garments. We have heard of

Predicts End Of Unemployment

HAVANA AP) Economic chief Erne.sto Guevara says unemployment will be wiped out in Cuba by the end of 1962.

FTdel Castros pro-Communist industries minister told a meeting of directors of state factories and farms there will be no pay increases for workers next year except for special cases. He said this would be necessary to create new job.s and to reduce production costs.

wm^-'

Dear Mrs. R.C.S.:

Jackets with button.s that dissolv-fu when drycleaned . /i^. coats

Your dress is one of many color-I and feel like cash-

fu! creations that are being j p.pj.g ^ut when cleaned like cash-

brought into this country from sadly. Actually, these

er-seas. Japan and China are, g^>ats are rayon and wool, not

sending attractive dresses and cashmere-appearing coats into many of our shops. Unfortunately. they are not always labeled correctly or in sufficient detail.

coshmere. The interesting Oriental label fooled the customer ana the cleaner.

Buttons that dissolve in dry-clfaning are an old American

Your particular dress carried; ^ow. both customers and

light green brocaded flowere on, ^ ^^em before

silk rayon saUn garment. Some-ij..p^pipg be safe, how these flowers or some of, your brocaded flowers turned

inem. were w'et with water and | color because of Improper dyeing

permitted to dry before sending ^ in g foreign country. Remember

your dress to the drycleaner.standards do not appear as high Green, of course, is made up of outside of the United States and the colors yellow and blue. Thejfc-ieign manufacturers arent as yellow component in the green careful a.s the better ones we ar flowers was loosened by the water, accustomed to here.

NOURISHMENT FROM COCONUT A mother and her son in Belize, British Hondorus,

drink from a coconut they found while searching for food in the .seaside rubble left in the city by Hurricane Hattie which struck Oct. 31. In the background is a large fishing boat which was swept inland 50 yards by the tides. This picture received in Miami, Fla., Nov. 3, (AP Wirephoto)

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THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6, 1961Lenoir Rhyne Topples Bucs In Final Minute Of Game

PIRATE LEAPS FulFback Nick Hilgcrt (30) takes a flying leap to down Lenoir Rhynes Odell White (29) as Lee Kanipe (19) reaches out trying to stop the tackle. (Reflector Photos by George Bryant)

Atlantic Coast Con ference Ball Takes Funny Bounces

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

The football has taken some funny bounces In the Atlantic Coast Conference. Witness these examples from last weekend:

South Carolina, winner over a good Maryland club which had edjied Syracuse, loses to lowly Virginia.

North Carolina which had beaten Tennessee only three times in 16 previous meetings, makes good a two-point conversion gamble and n'o.s the Vols.

North Carolina will have a harder job this week, when the Tar Heels are home to LSU, a 10-7 victor over national power Missis-fippi. South Carolina is at Clem-hon in their traditional battle-Duke plays Navy at Norfolk. Va.. No-^h Carolina State is at Maryland. Wake Forest is home to Vir

ginia Tech, and Virginia has an cpeL date.

I have never experienced a more satisfying win. said Coach Jim Hickey after the Tar Heels nipped Tennessee 22-21. With 81 seconds left in the game. North Carolina drove 80 yards for a touchdown. Quarterback Ray Farris hit Ward Marslender with a 28-yard pass for the score, and then passed to Gib Carson for the winning two points.

Virginias 28-20 victory over South Carolina was the Cavaliers first conference triumph in 18 games extending over three years

Marvin Bass, South Carolina coach, said, They were prepared mentally and physically for us, and they beat us. There are no alibis They were well prepared to stop our attack, and had one

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of their own.

Duke, which leads the conference with four league victories and one loss, couldnt overcome three Michigan first-half touch-dov/ns, and lost 28-14. Duke outplayed Michigan in the second half, and scored on two long drives, Dave Burch going over twice.

Even without standout sophomore quarterback Jim parker, Clerrson beat a weak Tulane club. 21-6 The Green Wave has won only one of seven games this season Parker, who hurt his right ihumb against Auburn the previous week, was ably replaced by Joe Anderson.

Auburn found Wake Forest tougher than expected, but wore the Deacons down for a 21-7 victory Trailing 7-0 at the half. Auburn closed with a rush, quarterback Bobby Hunt figuring in all three touchdowns.

Dick Shiner hurled Maryland to thref first-half touchdowns against Penn State. But the Terrapins had to hold on for dear life and a 21-17 Victory over the Nittany Lions, who came within four yards of a tyng touchdown in the final minutes.

North Carolina State scored a second-quarter touchdown on a 40-yard drive, and got a conversion boot by Jake Shaffer to edge a tough Mississippi Southern team 7-6 that comes from a small school but is nobodys doormat.

Two holes-in-one were scored in the Seattle Open, bringing to n^ne the aces made In PGA tournaments during 1961.

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SAVINGS AND LOAN.A'FsjOCTATrOJf

Greenville, N. G

* Ayden, N. C

STATISTICS East Carolina Lenoir Rhyne

13 first downs 18

185 yards rushing

67 yards passing

11-5 passes (A-C)

1 passes intercepted 2-44.5 puntsavg.

1 fumbles lost

yards penalized

264

135

13-5

1-25

By LEONARD LAO Reflector Sports Writer COLLEGE STADIUM East i one

moved the ball to ^e EC 16, but crucial one at the Bear four. Rudi-from there the Bears found the sell plunged two yards to the two, ^ioing a little rougher. 'then Matthews carried it over from

Three running plays netted exactly nothmg and on fourth down, Dick Angel carried on the end around piay for a first down at the Pirate five. 'The visitors stili had their w'ork cut out for them it they were to score, as halfback Frank Galloway broke through to throw' Brown back to the .'.even, Kemp w-ent six yards to the Pirate but White was stopped for

Carolina football fans had been waiting for two years for Lenoir Rhynes return to the local campus. It was here that the Bears, North State Conference chamrions for six straight years, had squeaked a last second 22-21 victory over the Pirates on a mud-soaked field on a controversial decision by an official.

Lee Parmer, an All-America tailback for the Bears who has since graduated, threw a desperation pass after being trapped behind the line of scrimmage, and it was caught by sopnomore wingback Marcus Midgett in the East Carolina end zone. One official had blown hi.s whistle to stop the play before the pass was thrown, and some viewers claimed there were illegal receivers downfield, but the play w'as counted.

Just As Exciting

Saturday -night wa.s the night the fans had been looking forward to, and this years game proved to be just as exciting as the last one played in Greenville. When the smoke cleared after the rugged 60 minutes of football, the Bears of Coach Clarence Stasavitch had done it again. The westerners came from behind in the last two minutes and scored the winning touchdown to take a 24-19 victory over a hard nosed Pirate eleven.

The game ended much the same as the one two years ago. The Bears got ball possession at iheir own 6 yard line with ju.st 2:45 seconds left in the game. Richard Kemp, Bear fullback, gained four yards to the 10, then wingback pdell White pa.ssed to Midgett for 43 yards and a first down at the Pirate 47. White broke through Ihe EC line for an 11 yard gain to the locals 36 for another first down. An incomplete pass and an off tackle run by White neted onl^ one yard, making it third and nine at the EC 35 with just one minute showing on the scoreboard clock. Then tailback Tom Brown hit wingback Joe Rhyne with a 24 yard aerial to give the Bears another first down at the Pu-ate 11.

With only 55 seconds left In trie contest, Brown tried a pass intended for White, but he over-.shot his target. 'Twelve seconds later White circled to his left, saw no opening, then cut back to his right and plowed his way into the Pirate end zone standing up. On the try for the extra points. White was stopped short of the goal line, but the Bears had come up with the 24-19 margin of victoi^.

See-Saw Battle

After a scoreless first period, the g:ame turned into a see-saw battle The Pirates drew first blood on a 56 yard drive, which wa.s climaxed by a one yard plunge to paydirt by Thomas Michell. Coach Jack Boone decided to try for two extra points, and quarterback Dan Rouses pass to end Johnny Anderson was complete to give the Bucs an 8-0 lead.

The advantage was short lived, nowevcr. as the Bears bounced right back with a 65 yard scoring march of their own. A 20 yard pa^s from White to Midgett got the threat started, the play ending on the EC 46. A 14 yard advance by Richard Kemp and a personal foul against the Bucs

Touchdown Club Meets Tonight

The Rose High Touchdown Club will hold its regular weekly meeting tonight at 7:30 in the High School cafeteria.

President Wiley Forbes has urbed that all members and other interested persons be present. Coach Bud Phillips will show the films of the Wilson game and will give a brief discussion on the team.

no gain on the next play.

On fourth down and goal to go Irom the one, Kemp plunged ovw for the score to cut the Pirate lead to two points. Browns pi<s to Angel lor the extra points was incomplete, and the Bears left

there. Rudisbll rolled to his right and raced untouched into the Bear end zone tor two extra points to give the locals a 16-12 advantage.

Bears Stopped

The winners threatened once more in the third stanza, driving down to the EC 19. but a rugged Pirate defemive line, inspired by All-Staie tackle Claytop Piland ard All-Conference center Charles Gordon, put the clamps in the Bruins as the third period came To~ close.

The Pirates took over, and behind the running of~Ru(iIs?Tr anti-' Michell. moved out to their 44. Then Rouse dropped back to pass.

i intermission lacing instead of hitting hLs intended

receiver. Bobby Bumgardner, Mid-Loose Rctt picked off the aerial at the

an 8-6 deficit.

Bear Breaks

East Carolina received the .second half kickoff and Tommy Matthews returned to the EC 26. On the first play from scrimmagiv Larry Rudi.sell, a Hickory native aLso the home of Lenoir Riiyne Ollege, rambled 25 yards to th LR 49. Michell gained three to

midfield stripe and returned it to the EC 30.

White pas.sed to Rhyne for a llrst down at the 16, then Keinn battered his way to the eignt. On third down and two to go for a lirst, Kemp shot through the middle for the score. The wingback i

the 46, but two incomplete pa.;ses'"a3 stopped short of the goal on forced the Bucs into a punting the attempt for the extra point, situation, but the Bears were back on top,

Fi'cshman Gene Iscnhours boot 18-16 with >10:15 left, rolled dead six inches into the Ea.st Carolina fought back cnce LR end zone for an automatic [more, druing from their own 37 touchback. and the Bears put the to the LR eight, but were stopped hall in play at their own 20. On at that point. Boone iii'-ertcd his the first play. White ripped field goal .vpeciali.st, Muldrow, and I hrougli the left side of the Pirate, fh Bishopville. S. C. native splitj line, cut to the .sidelines, and racedjihe uprights with a 24 yard place-, 80 yards for a touchdown. Thejment kick to put the Pirates back] Bucs stopped an attempted run out in front by a slim 19-18 score

f-ir the extra points by Kemp, but the Bears led^ 12-8.

Matth(ws Intercepts

Lenoir Rhyne received the kick-

The locals were not to be denied, off. and returned to their own 34. however, as they drove right back ou the fir.st play. Matthewr in-at the National Champions. Mat-[tercepted Whites pas.s at the LR thews brought the crowd to its, 40 and raced to the winn'^rs 13 feet on the kickoff, gathering in.before White brought him down Pat Odoms kick on his own five.|Things were looking good for the and racing .straight up the middle Bucs at this point, for If theyi for 54 yards to the LR 41. Michell,|,-ould manage another score, it who had .<-cored four'touchdowns|would have clin''hed he first win

prior to the LR tilt, began to make a menace of himself in the Hear secondary. The Alexandria, Va, native picked up fir.*:t downs for the Bucs at the LR 35 and a

Browns Retrieve Kicked Pigskins

over LR for Boones forces since the 1954 sea.son.

Rudisell smashed for six yard.s to the Bear seven, but Rouse tumbled on the next play and Eric White recovered on the six with two minutes and 45 second.s left, and in eight plays the smooth working visitor.s dampened any thoughts the'Buc.s may have had of an upset.

Score by quarter.^:

Lenoir Rhyne ____ 0 6 6 1224

East Carolina ..... 0 8 8 319

EAST CAROLINA . . . halfback Larry Rudisill (20) is about to be stopped as the arms of an unidentified players reach around to hault bis drive. Lenoir Rhynes Don Smith (25) has already downed fullback Nick Hilgert (30).

CLEVELAND fAPi-The Cleveland Browns may have lost the

football game but they won 4-0 in___

the battle with the bleacher fans' over who gets the ball after an p*

extra point or field goal is kicked illlctLCS V1UD The Browns roped off a section m* . rw^ j

: f 15C seate behind the goal posts [VleetS 1 UeSdaV for Sundays game with the Pitts-burgh Steelers. Thirty-three off-d'ltv policemen were posted toi niak sure no fans got into the, section.

The Fast Carolina Pirates Club will hold its regular weekly Dutch dinner meeting Tues-I * , . night at 6:30 in the Bur-

'1"'.""' 2L' r Ko.,m t Ih, .af .am-

The Browns management took the drastic action to stop rowdy-Lsm and fighting over balls kicked' i.ntc the stands.

Four balls booted fell ihto the bleachers section. All were re-trirved by the Browns to br presented to youth and charitable groups.

pus dining hall.

Coach Jack Bonne and his staff will show films of the Fast Carolina-Lcnoir Rhyne game and will give a scouting fcport on Furman, the Pirates opponent this week. All visitors hre invited to attend.

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S-^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Novem^r 6, 1961

Shrine Bowl VicVs^jQitadcl Clinches Southm Loop Title

2 Phant Players

Two of Rone oututaiiding football stars

of the season, halfback Alan McArthur and quarterback Billy James, have been selected to the .North Carolina Shrine Bowl football team. Shrine officials have announced. '

McArthur and James have been the mainstays in the strong Greenville offense which has an 8-1 record so far with one more game to go. Both boys ha\e contributed a great deal to the team's total points for the season. McArthur has been an All-Eastern pick twice.

McArthur, believed to be among the top halfbacks in the state, has done an outstanding job of gaining yards on the ground as well as in the air. His speed and his football ability have been great assets to the Phantoms.

James, who moved to first string only this year after the graduation of quarterback Erskine Duff, has been able to pilot the Phantoms well with a good passing arm as well as running ability.

The two Greenville boys wdll be teamed with other outstanding North Carolina high school players for a Dec. 2 game in Charlotte against the top South Carolina stars.

V In addition to McArthur and,James being picked, Phaiitom Coach Bud Phillips will also appear In Charlotte wdth the North Carolina squad. He has been picked as an assistant coach for the Tar Heel team. Other coaches are Lee Stone of Asheboro and Clyde Walker of Raleigh.

Riding Ace Sees Silver Lining In Natl Show

K*W YORK (AP) United ttstes riding sea BUI Steinkraiii tees snme silver lining in the wretched record his team is com-pUing in the Nstlonsl Horse Show.

"Like it or not. said Stclnkraus tcday. "we have to start building for the 19S4 Olympics and this is the year. We have some green horses and young riders. But it will pay^ off in the long run.

vored to defend its team cham-pionbhip successfully has not won one. Argentina has captured five Canada and Ireland two each and Mexico one.

"Another factor," said Bteln-kraus, who is one of the worlds finost amateur riders, "is that a preat deal of emphasis in this show has been on speed classes. These are tough on our young

Of the 10 international events riderb. Bill RoberUon and Kathy

that have been run off, the United Slate* which was heavily fa-

The senricc la

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when Tou own a Kingston raruum ciranrr. Dial 75S-2Sie.

Kusner. They also are difficult for cur inexperienced horses, San Lucas and Lillibuck.

The United States riders, once they were dLsqualified from the three-day low scor event early In the show, have been experi. mentlna and .schooling their niounLs. Once out of the scoring race, they decided to try to rub off some of the rough spots.

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Spsrts Writer When they engrave The Citadels name on the Southern Conference football trophy this year, they wont add a descriptive line. But'H they did, it would read: "A team that wouldnt quit.

Thats the thing of which Coach Eddie Teague is proudest as he surveys a aeason that began in utter frustration, only to produce the B u 11 d 0 g a first conference cbamplonahip in history.

Teague recalls, with pain, the 1961 opener in which The Citadel was humbled at Memphis State, 4(M), and the second game in which it lost lU conference open er, 17-13, to George Washington.

"The finest thing you can say about the boys is that they didnt

throw in the towel after those gmmea." saya Teague. They were able to snap out of It, to come back, It showed they hsd the will to win."

Since the two early losses. The Citadel has won six a t r a i g h t games. Only a 24-6 rout of Rich

mond was easy. All the other victories have been by eight points

or lesstwo of them by ^e point, one of them by two.

The title clincher came Saturday at VMI in a 14-8 triumph that lifted the Bulldogs final conference mark to 5-1. For the fourth week in a row. the Bulldogs perked up and hung on," coming from behind to win.

Weekend Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles Von Cla>s 183, Philadelphia, stopped BUly Hunter, 195. Detroit. 8.

Hamilton. Bermuda Emile Griffith. 155, New York, stopped Stanford Bulla, 156, New York, 4.

Cagliari. SardiniaPierre Coa-semyns, 117V4, Belgium, outpointed Piero RoUo, 117^i, Italy, 15.

Tokyo-Makoto Watanabe, Japan, outpointed Terry Flore, Philippines, 10 (welterweights).

Lenoir Rhyne Must Win Next 2 Games

The issue was settled when Bill Whaley passed The Citadel 78 yards for a last-period score. Three times in the drive, the Bulldogs kept moving, by making good gains on third down. Once, at the VMI 44. it was fourth and one-and Early Eastburn barely made the vital yard.

Other conference games Saturday jwoduced two surprises.

Richmond <4-2 throttled Virginia Techi offense and whipped the Techmen (1-2, 11-0. on B.-ent Vanns touchdown, s safety, and Earl Stoudts 35-yard field gcal. Davidson (M) evacuated tne basement In a dizzy 31-30 victory over William and Mary (1-5.

Weat Virginia (2-1* Rot a touchdown from Glenn Holton and a touchdown pass from Fred CjI--vard and nudged George Washing-^ ton (3-3, 1^7 Furman, 8-2 over-all. staged the biggest shocker, defeating Memphis State. 7-6. on a 60-yard touchdown run with a pass Interception by Tony Carmlgnanl and Claude Davis clutch conversion.

This week, Furman leads off Friday night by entertaining East Carolina.

Saturday, Richmond visits unbeaten Alabama. William and Mary goes to Army, and West Virginia is host to Penn State in the headliners. VMI la at Buffalo. Virginia Tech at Wake Forest, Wofford at Davidson. _

END RUN ... by halfback Tom Michel (25) is about to be stopped by Lenoir Rhyne's Joe Rhyne (28). East Carolina quarterback Cary Parker closes in on center A1 CareTIi (58). Michel scored the first Buc touchdown of the night when he plunged across from the one yard line.

(Reflector Staff Phcto)

Longhorns Edge Crimson Tide In Statistical Debate

ECHO SPRING

By JACK CLARY Associatrd Press Sports Writer

Texas has w'on the stati.^tical debateat least for the present from Alabama as to who should get the No. 1 spot this week among the nations college football teams. _r The Longhorns, the movingest team in college football with 1.7 miles in yardage in seven winning games so far, have the over-all edge on the c:)rimson Tide, W'hlch has also won seven games and cant enhance its reputation much this w'cek against Richmond of the Southern Conference.

The Longhorns should replace fallen Michigan State as the No I team In the next Associated Pres.s poll after the Spartans and second-ranked MtSvSLssippi got bitten by the Jinx bug last SaUirday. The Spartans (5-1) lost their fourth straight game to Minnesota in Minneapolis, 13-0, w'hile Mississippi (6-1 failed to get by Louisiana State in their big one for the thu'd consecutive year, and had its winning string broken at 21 games, 10-7.

Texas, ranked first in over-all offense and with a defense that IS as stingy as its offense is

mobile, racked up Southern Methodist 27-0 after being ranked third last week. This week the Longhorns, first in the Southwest Conference with a 4-0 mark, go against foe Baylor, gradually working its powerful offense back into condition after being riddled by early season injuria.

Alabama (No. 4, which will play Georgia Tech and Auburn after Richmond and lay its claim

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^

Lenoir Rhyne can clinch its seventh straight Carolinas Conference football title by beating its two remaining foes, Elon and Catawba. But a Iom would give the crown to Appalachian, which has finished its conference season.

Appalachian now leads with a league record of five victories and one defeat. Lenoir Rhyne is next at 4-1, Then in order comes Newberry 3-2, East Carolina 4-3, Elon 3-3, Catawba 2-3, Western Carolina 1-4, and Guilford 0-5.

Games this week are Elon at Lenoir Rhyne. Appalachian at' Presbyterian, Guilford at Catawba. East Carolina at Furman, and Newberry at Western Carolina.

Appalachian ran its over - all record to 7-1 last Saturday by-whipping Guilford 22-0. Lenoir

Elon knocked Newberry out of the running, 12-7. In non-conference games. Larry Thomas dived over for a final - quarter touchdown that gave Western Carolina a 10-6 victory over Emory and Henry, and Wofford routed Catawba, 35-14. Halfback Bob Roma of Wofford made three touchdow'ns.

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Colorado is 7-0 over-all and leads the Big Eight with a 5-0 record.

Other conference pictures are oa io

also clouded. Duke and North n J'Jh

Carolina, co-leaders in the At- ??

lanUc Coast with 3-1 records, are both outside this week, against Navy and LSU, respectively, but settle things on Nov. 18, The Duke-Navy contest will be this years Oyster Bowl in Norfolk, Va. Duke suffered a 28-14 loss to Mich-

53 seconds remaining in the game.

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NCAA Accuses AAU Officers

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KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY . PROOF ECHO SPRING DISTILLING CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.

L0! ANGELES TAP-A .spokesman for the National Collegiate Athletic Association has acctised officer* of the Amateur Athletic Unlo.h of bad faith and a desire for power.

Wilbur C. Johns, director of athletics at the University of California at Los Angele.s. heads the NCAA committee seeking to settle difference* with the AAU Jo.hrus Issued a .statement Sunday .aying the NCAA helievea therp .should be equal repre.scnta-tat on of all sport* group.s in the jcrear'i/.ation which repre.senLs the iUnitrd State.s to the international I fi'i'rt-ation governing each .sport, j It IS apparent that the AAU o.^icer.s have no intention of agreeing to any change which Iw.ll in any way reduce their con-Itrnl of the .sport* they have tra-d.tionally represented. he said.

Under the NCAA proposal the I AAU would be an Integral part jbu* not the domineering auto-e atic governing body. Anyone .^ted in the Improvement of o"r Situation should embrace thl* ph.If .sophy and welcome the ct.ar.ge.'

to national honors on those Uan Saturday. whUe North Caro-

games, skipped through MUsissip-; Una si^prised Tennessee p2l.

pi State 24-0 and took over I The Skyline Conference is tied

a* solid Southeastern Conference i np again after Utah State beat

leader with a 5-0 mark. LSU i*| Brigham Young 31-8. Co-leader

4.0 I Wyoming lost to non-conference

,'fne Arizona 20-15 and ends it sea-Texas ara Alabama, in aadi-i^^^ ...

tion to Ohio State, which knocked Jcpips fn nilv uiS'

off Iowa 29.13 in a Bit Ton battle. I

Colorado, atop the Bit Eithl after !?" *"1^

beating Missouri 7-6, and Georgia Tech. 2^0 victor over Florida in

more conference game. UCLA climbed atop

cpr came nlus Ole Miss ^ ^-O mark after beating

game, pius uie co.../-i

LSU and Minnesota are solid bowl prospects.

California 35-15 as Southern Cal and Washington played a 0-0 tie.

rkMe. ctafn ronVA/i fiffh Thc Uclatts tacklc non-league foe

a^.ra?o^r^r'd^StT.!S|-,,CYrr^

B?rTe^s"current^Slts foT Prmceton. after beatlnt Brown

fhe iW Bowi where Minnesota ^ League and

if, 5 taror o ; plajs Harvsrd. The Citadel

ft it inc fhea i clioched It* first Southern Confer-

wA'SlyVho^ri. tie' sufa/]f" f'

Bowl and play Lou,lana Stale or'T..

Ole M1.V,. with the other to test'" undefeated

TrXas in the Cotton Bow'l.

team, made it 6-fl with a 37-6 vic-

That leaves an opponent for Col-'...nnam

tea Th battlc for eastern suprem-

QC ttihf? a in the^y remained a race after Syra-

ratnr T ihrtv Cofh '2 rolled over Pitt 28-9

anH Maryland beat Penn State

am and National Trophy bowls, i.17 Naw (v2t mad# thincn Minnesotas up.^et of Michigan.

nnril F^Vi4/\ rkT*V I ITlOrP GlICUlt With ft 13*10

State and Ohio State r of Notrp Dame

over Iowa put the Big Ten into a ot xsotre pame,

two-way tie. Each has a 4-0 rec

ord but Minnesota plays one more conference game than Ohio State and the two clubs dont meet.

Shooting Titles \t Stake Today

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Maryland, on the strength of It.s 21-17 victory over Penn State, today appeared a top candidate for an in- ^ viiation as host team in the third FT. BENNINO, Ga. <.AP>Tl- annual Liberty Bowl football game ties will be decided today in thiee Philadelphia Stadium Dec. 16. events at the United State.s Inter Dudley, head of the Liberty

national Shooting Competition Bowl who watched Marylands vic-evenus in which Army marksmen Saturday, said he planned to hold slim leads. attend next weeks game against

Sgt. Major Harold A. Grewe of p^orth Carolina State.

Amer>', Wis.. smashed H.') out of ..f Maryland wins that one.

a possible 2<K) targets during the Dudley, well wi^nt to sit first two days of competition in ^nd talk turkey.

the clay pigeon event.

Army 8gt. 1C. William B. Blan

kenship of Richlands, Va . the 1961 US., pistol champion, posted a two-day aggregate of U83 out of a pos.sible 1200 In the center the pistol event. Army Sgt. I.e. Samuel W. Hunter of Warrenton. N.C., was third at, 1170.

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CHAPTER 8

Jessie Prewitt concentrated on the asphalt road, trying to think only of the miles that passed' and tnosf that lay ahead, measuring them against her dwindling supply of gas and her small supply <rf courage.

A scattering of adobe huts now edged the roadway. There was m.re traffic, people walking, lid-Inu burros, bicycles, carts, auto-mobijes. She rounded a bend and abruptly, without transition, was in the outskirts of San Luis. Ahead was a gas station, brilliant white stucco in the stinshlne with the familiar pumps in front of it.

Small boys clambered over her coil when she drew up to the pump, each with a dirty rag with which he ineffectually dabbed at her wiudwhield. The attendant, tall and thin in a dirty coverall, starter to pump gas into her car-She was wondering how to ask hiir to check the oil when a young mar. in a handsome, light-tan coat came out of the office and approached the car.

Wellcome to San Luis, Seora. he said in perfect English that was tinged only by a slight, almost indiscernible, intonation. Permit me to introduce myself. Im San Luis official guide. Thank you. Could you have the man check my oil?

The barrage of Spanish that followed seemed quite out of proportion to the simple request, but after many questions the attendant apparently understood, for he raised the hood of her car.

1 need a hotel, too, Jessie said

Theres a beautiful one with lamous gardens. the guide said. Run by a North American woman Ive been told the food is e.xcellent. You go to the main street, just this side of the square, turr right and follow the road out over the hill. The Villa Serena 1 on the right. Youll see the sign. The attendant who had added Oil to her car had now gone after change. A group of tourists in a bue sedan were at the other pump Behind her a large black car pulled up with a single man pt the wheel.

Abruptly the guide leaned toward lier. In one hand he was holding a tobacco pouch, in the other a small heap of amethysts nestling against white tissue paper These are very nice. Sen-ora. he said urgently. One hundred pesos, only.

He was so close that Jessie could ade a wet film on his forehead and she wondered why he was wearing the warm coat. She didnt

want the stones, but she was eager to get away. The attendant had returned with her change. The little boys were holding out sticky hands, clamoring for pesos. In her rcar-view mirror she saw the mar behind her Impatiently open the car door and noticed that he was wearing a black uniform.

Tbe guide was persistent. Just fiftv pesos. Seora. For you fifty peW and still leaning toward her, xijF poure'd the stones back mto the pouch and tossed them into her pocketbook. More because she did not know how to refuse him that for any other reason, Jessie gave him the money

Again he repeated the directions to the hotel, talking loudly and gesturing with his arms as if to Impress them on her. Tell them I sent you. Seora, and If you need a guide ask for Luis Perez

As she pulled oul> he was still standing near the pumps watching her. and when she looked back he waved with a broad, friendly grin.

Tbe gas station served as Luis business office. By paying a few pesos to the manager he was allowed to wait there for tourists. Usually In the late afternoon hours wh'^D the traffic was heaviest, Luis could pick up a few hotel commissions. or arrange a tour; often he could sell a bag of stones.

The only commission he made that afternoon, however, was from a woman traveling alone in a white convertible. She was a tiiiy woman, pretty in the delicate, colorless way of many North Americans, with light-brown hair and eyes that were as blue and clear as fine aquamarines.

At first he had thought she was very young, but then, when he looked more closely, he noticed the tired expression, the small feathery lines near mouth and eyes that come only with age.

It was while he was directing her to the Villir Serena that the police car drew up directly behind them. Sitting at the wheel was the sergeant of police who had been at the village this morning

The presence of the police, which always evoked vague fears and tuUts In him. this, tim,e represented present, immediate danger Convinced that they were search \ng for the stone, its presence in his pocket urged him to panic. He knew that he must get rid of the gem quickly and could see only one safe way to do it.

There were doubt and disinterest in the tourists face as she looked at the amethysts. Perspira-

tion started on his forehead, in the palms of his hands. He could hear, without being able to control it. The unnatural urgency In his voice.

Through the rear-view mirror he watched the policeman impatiently open the car door. For a moment he thought she wasnt going to buy the stones, then reluctantly she handed him fifty pesos His relief was immeasurable as he tucked the amethysts back over the emerald, drew the strings of tbe tobacco pouch and tossed it casually into her handbag.

Almost immediately his relief with regret at the loss of his treasure. He hoped he had not acted precipitously, but as the sergeant approached him, the regrets evaporated, leaving onjy relief.

The sergeant nodded in the direction of the departing car. What did she want? he asked.

A hotel. I recommended the Villa Serena.

But she paid you.

A tip the tourists are generous.

Sergeant Roberto raised Ws eyebrows as though In perplexed admiration at the easy way the guide made his money. Inspector Menendes would like to see you.

Why me? Luis asked. Ive done nothing.

Something about your license. I think, Sergeant Roberto said vaguely. Youll have to speak to him.

As the police car wound through the narrow streets of the town, Luis kept thinking of his lost jewel. Re hoped he hadnt needlessly duicarded it, but he did feel safer without it in his pocket. He forced himself to talk lightly about his work, his success with the ladies, but underneath his uneasi-ne. remained.

They parked not in front of the regular police station but on a side street behind it near a long, low building. They followed the stone corridor and stopped at a dooi marked Tourist Section.

Iaiide, the room was little more than a cubicle with scarcely space fcr a large desk and a few chairs. The man behind the desk was mountainous with a broad, flat face that might have been copied from one of the ancient carvings.

On the desk was a small sign with gold letters which read: Inspector Menendes. After the first impact of the mans appearance, Luis spirits began to rise. Hed had much experience dealing with the Indians and thought little of their intelligence.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Mother, Child Reunited After Sixteen Months

OMAHA, Neb. (AP)Dont say a word, the judge cautioned. So, though she had waited 16 months for this moment, Mrs. Harley Sax, 23. walked into the FBI office without a word.

The 4-ycar-old blonde she found there looked at Mrs. Sax. In her blue eyes the watching judge saw a look of recognition.

The young Albuquerque. N.M.. mother broke Into tears. The child ran into her arms.

There was no question, said Judge Seward L. Hart after the reunion Sunday, thaf^the girl was Brenda Marlene Jennings, daughter of Mrs. Sax by a previous marriage. She had disappeared from her grandparents home In Guthrie. Okla.. June 27, 1960.

The mother had sought-the chUd in 14 states, but it was the FBI and Judge Hart, of the Omaha Juvenile Court, who finally brought them together.

Judge Hart and Thomas Gearty, special agent in charge of the Omaha FBI office, said they had pieced together this story:

The night Brenda disappeared she had been permitted to accompany Billy Don Nelson. 29, of Guthrie, a family friend, on an errand. Nelson and the child vanished.

In August. 1960, neighbors in Omaha reported a little girl crying at an upstairs window. The child officers found behind a double-padlocked door had dyed hair She was healthy, but the room was fUthy.

The man w'ho posed as her father used the name of Jack Wilbanks. He had served a 10-day vagrancy sentence.

Brenda became a court ward and was placed in a juvenile home. When Wilbanks was unsuccessful in gaining her custody, he disappeared.

Working with the name Wilbanks. Judge Hart and the FBI learned of the missing girl In Oklahoma. Wilbanks Is the name of Mrs. Saxs parents with whom Brenda had been staying.

That led to Sundays meeting.

The FBI said a comparison of pictures indicated the man who used the Wilbanks name In Omaha and Billy Don Nelson are the same individual. He is sought under a federal warrant charging unlawful flight. Gearty said.

Gearty knew of no motive for taking Brenda.

The Daily Refletrtor, Greenville. N. C.Monday, November 6. 19619

H^GTC - 1590

(CBS AfflUatex

MONDAY

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

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

7:35Evening Show

8:00World Tonight (CBS) 8:15Evening Show 8:30Orchestra (CBS) 10:00Best To You 12:08Sign Off 12:09Prayer for Peace

TUESDAY

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

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

11:50Man About Music 12:05Market Quotes 12:10Weather 12:15Farm Newt 12:20Farm Hour 12:30Regional Report 12:45Farm Hour 1:10Peoples Choice 1:30Story (CBS)

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

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

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

4:35Peoples Choice 6:54Wall St Report 6:10Fishing Report '

6:15Peoples Choice 6:30Regional Report 6:35Reid Weather 6:45Lowell Thomas (CBS) 6:55Sports (CBS)

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

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

8:30Orchestra (CBS)

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

WOOW - J340

MONDAY

6 p.m.Nlghtwatch 6:15Trading Post 8:30Nlghtwatch 6:40Husted Weather 1:15Trading Poat 7:30Nlghtwatch 7:45Weather Word

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS 1. Newt

4. Direction 8. Informal gathering lor pleasure

12. Untrained

13. Declare to be true

14. Philippine white ant

15. Oriental Christian

17. Tangible

19. Fr. brandy

21. Flower containers

22. Luxurious fur

24. Benesth

27. A college degree: abbr.

29. Point of view

11. Resort city

32. Ceresl

seed 34. Medievsl sword

36. God: Lat.

37. Sweetsop 39. Leaf of

a corolla

41. Oceangoing vessel: abbr.

42. Spasm of pain

44. Violent 46. N. Zealand morepork 48. Full of vigor 51. Looking intently

54. At no time

55. Step in walking

56. Appointment

58. Eggs

59. Seasoned

60. Disregard

lMr

SIT

ejll

SPAR

PANE

ARID

car

R E

ADO

1.L o|r

LAN

N T

EIP O D E

T|E

V|EI

E iwj

rie|

R A G E D

read

EERY

Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle

61. Mr. Hunter of movies DOWN

1. Cordage fiber

2. Eucharistic cloth

3. Small branches

4. Edible

5. Average: sbbr.

6. Harden

7. Thong

8. More greas,,

9. Isolated

10. Salt

11, Attach

16. Duck genus 18. Ear of corn 20. Grasp firmly 23. Place on record

25. Numbers

26. Courts

27. Water craft

28. Plaster support

30. Complete 33. Raised level of earth 35. Group of official advisers 38. Made rriore acid 40. Dwell 43. Bib.

character 45. Lump of turf 47. Annul

49. Russian river

50. Snatch

51. Spring

52. Childrens game

53. School of whales

57. Palm lily

kf N9w$ftltvr9t

PAR TIMI 2S MIN.

READY NOW!

HARDY, HIGH YIELDING

NORTH ^ DAKOTA

CERTIFIED

SEED

09% DRY-UND GROWN ABOVE THE 47th PARALLEL NORTH

.nwrad

North Dakota State Seed Dapartmant N. 0. Univtrsity Stitlon Fargo. North Dakota

Husband Of Former Greenville Girl Assumes Command Of Air Group

LEMOORE, Calif.-Commander,nine months of which Was spent H. P. Streeper, husband of the on the Berlin Airlift, former Cora Boyd Redditt of Greenville, has assumed command of Air Group Fifteen here.

He is the aon-ln-law of Mrs.^L.

B. Redditt, of Seventh and Charles Street, Greenville.

Having extensive fleet aviation experience, he served In torpedo and dive bomber squadrons during World War n and participated in raids on New Guinea, Palau,

Philippine Islands and Japan. He served as a plane commander in Air Transport Squadron Eight,

Report Rayburn Weaker Sunday

8:15Trading Port 8:80Nlghtwatch 8Weather Word 9.(XK_penthou8e Party 11:00Husted Weather 11:05Starlight 11:80Penthouse Party 12 mid.Starlight

TUESDAY 12 mid.Starlight 6 am.Morning Majror 6:55Husted Weather 7:00Voice of Truth 7:15Morning Mayor 7:30SporU 7:35Morning Mayor 7:55Husted Weather 8:00Morning Majror 8:15Trading Port 8:30Morning Majror 8:45Weather Word 9:00Coffee Break 9:15Trading Port 9:30Coffee Break 9:45Weather Word 10:15Trading Poet 10:30Coffee Break 10:45Weather word 11:15Trading Ps,

11:30Coffee Break 11:45Weather Word 12 noonDixie Farmer 12:15Trading Port 12:30Farm Bureau 12:35Hit-Hlnt 13:40Husted Weather 12:45Tobacco Report

12:55Dixie Parmer 1:00Dino Show 1:10Trading Poet 1:10Dino Show 1;45__Weather Word 2:15Trading Port 2:30Dino Show 2:45Weather Word 3:00Big Parade 8:15Trading poet 3:30Big Parade 3:45_Weather Word 4:19Trading Port 4:30Big Parade 4:45_Weather Word 5:15Trading Poet 5:30Big Parade 5 ;45_Weather Word Note: Newe every half-hrsur :25 and :58.

Man Had Brick In His Stomach For 10 Years

One man said that for 10 years he felt like he had a brick in his stomach, due to undigested food he always had Inside of him. Re-' cently he started taking^ INNER-MED and says the brick-feeling disappeared. Now he Is like a new man, eats anything. Get IN-NER-MED for stomach distress-sold at all drug stores.(AdY.)

THE 88 IS

Really Great

Two Hepatitis Cases Reported

TviO cases of titis have been

infestious hepa-reported to the

BONHAM. Tex. (AP) House Speaker Sam Rayburn, ill with cancer, was somewhat weaker Sunday.

Dr. Joe Risser said Rayburn is^ accumulating some mucus in the' He also has served as air train- respiratory passages I

ing coordinator on the staff of. He said the 79-year-old Texas' the Chief of Naval Operations in Derhocrat was less alert to whatj Washington and was selected as was happening about him than' the U. S. Naval Attache to the; he had been. His condition

Republic of Korea where he served with the American Embassy in Seoul from 1956-1958, among other assignments.

He has been awarded the following decorations: Distinguished Flying Cross, four Air Medals. Medal for Human Action and one Foreign Decoration.

mained serious.

Walls To Carry Hi-Fi Music

Oklahoma City Is Now Largest

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP)

With the annexation of 42.75

nIf, T- fiQuarc miles of land Tuesday

Pitt County Health Department Oklahoma Citv became the lara-

in vaooV Wpalth nirpp- oecame me i^g

in 4he past week. Health Direc tor Dr. John Futrell said yesterday.

However, the source of the infection has not been determined yet, though health officials are working on the cases.

The department has provided gamma globulin for immediate members of the family and has recorded the cases in the vital statistics. The supply of gamma globulin, which is obtained from the blood, alloted to the health department is intended primarily for those who could not purchase it from other sources.

es. city States.

The Oklahoma

in area in the United

City area

NEW YORK (AP) - High fldeli-ty music in 1970 may emanate from living room walls painted with a special chemical paint that conducts sound waves.

The Institute of High Fidelity Manufacturers foresees a tiny audio instrument containing electronic moleculars (the next step after transistors) and a thin 2x2 inch sound cartridge containing a whole evenings music. The walls will tune into the musics frequency and jiow you wdll be surrounded b%, true

totals 475 55 square miles sound. For a change in

pared with Los Angeles 457.95 music, the wall colors wjdl

square miles.

LEPERS CONTRIBUTE

NEW YORK (AP) Two leper colonies in the Ryukyu Islands were among the first contributors to a fund for a new Episcopal Church headquarters building in New York City, Nine congregations, including the two leper colonies, sent $133.

change, too.

^JET SERVICED

DRIVE INS

PRESENTS

ON TYl

MONDAYS 7:30 p.m. sn7wmi

Dramtic ttorirt t( MM who piunfi thousMds of frtt ii frtt fall, to bad "oa tarfiP-anywDera .

READY FOR ACnONI

Zooming out of the skies, A New Breed of Heroesl Nevar befora hi a TV aarba . aiaa'a moat incridiblt axparbwct HUMAN FLIQHT WITHOUT WlNGtl

Reeky MeintGreeiivnie BeMthifi, N. C.

SOON ... Wilson, Raleigh, & FaytttivUle,

7yearold

Kentucky Bourbon

$995 $950

e^FiFTH mm

PINT

tiAOO DKTiiuNa 00. ruNKfon, tNTuoin., nM eiA.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 6, 1961

^obacco

By s. J. WELKh Pitt County Tobacco Afent

Television

WNCTCh.9

Log

Tobbacco Ls not highly niech-

anuEed &s some other crops, but ___

m:I oils of horsepower are re- lo oo TBA CBS

q.iiied to produce it. Modem ma-

MOVDAT

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

9:00The Danny Kaye Show, CBS

chintry is rapidly replacing the ho?t and mule as the source w farm power being used. The ractoj IS the main source of fain power on the farm today,

Ir order to get the most bene-f' from yoiu- equipment it must oe given proper care. Adequate and timely adjustments, repair, lubrication, and protection nga nst rust and other weather harnrds. will largely determine the life of farm machinery.

I>ack of maintenance often cau.<es breakdown which in turn can be costly both in loss of time in cultivating, spraying.

11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News

11:10News & Sports 11:20California Passage TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt, Kangai:^, CBS 9:00College of the Air, CBS 9:30Physical Science .

10 00Calendar. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Video Village, CBS 11:30^^Surprise Package &c News, CBS

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

12:25-^Weather

dustmg, or harvesting tobacco, ' 12:30Search For Tomorrow,

anc in expensive repair bills.

By using the Information found in the operators manual the normal life of a tractor on the average farm can be doubled-

Dirt and dust are the w'orst enemies of the internal combustion engine. Use of proper Riade of lubricating oil, and changing oil according to the manufacturers recommendation, is very important. Oil filter cartridges shield be replaced frequently to protect the moving pajis of the engine and to reduce wear.

Also, proper servicing of the air cleaner is very important because the tractor engine uses approximately 9.KX) gallons of al for each gallon of fuel burned.

When cultivation Is complete, soil working tooL should be Cleaned regularly : I protected

from the weathc he use of

CBS

12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS.

1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Pa.s.sword. CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00The Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours & News, CBS

Farmville Girl Named For Trip

GREENSBORO Edith Allen of Farmville is one of 16 glrh selected to attend the National 'Senior Girl Scout Round-up to be held in Button Bay Park, Vermont, it WBs announced today.

I The SeJectlon.s Committee of rust preventative material on |r),p Girl Scout Council of Coastal ground engaging parts will keep Carolina made the announcement, them in good shape for the 71,g Round-up will be held during

the summer of 1962. Other representatives

of this

next cultivation season.

Tobacco transplanters can be made to do a better job if ^^,,,,^11 the are properly adjusted and 'p " ** 'rom ^ck.wnvllle,

operated Alter the c(.op is trans. L'-J'-'m'-. Goldsboro, Kms-

planted, the water tanks should

te drained and stored in a dry place. AH soil moving parl.s of

4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30-Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Bozo the Clown 6:0(1Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mrs. O Goes to College, CBS '

7:30Donna Reed, ABC 8:00Dr. Ben Casey, ABC 9:00Red Skehon, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00The Carry Moore Show, CBS 11:00-Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20The Weapon

mnv Ch. 7

Executrix of the Last ^111 & Testament of R E. Wilson, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having clalnxs against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Roberts is Stocks,

Attorney Nov. 6, 13, 20. 27

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and. by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by at Greenville, North Carolina, on Josh Chapman and wife. Lucy S.

or before the 29th day of Sep

tember, 1962, otherwise, this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted 10 said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 28th day of September, 1961.

CORA LEE WILSON Executrix of the Last Will & Testament of R. E. Wilson, deceased Roberts V Stocks, Attys.

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

ton, Bath and New Bern. Eight alternates also were .selected.

Girls were selected on the basis

the transplanter .should clean- 1^ attitudes, abilities in camping

ed and protected from rust with light coating of a rust preventative material.

Sprayers and duster.s not properly cleaned wTien not In use do not usually work at the beginning of use in the next sea.son. A machine that doe.s not work properly wTH cause In.secticlde aainage to leaves because of heavy and uneven appllcatloixs.

O.ne of the most Important pieces of pquipmnnt on a tobacco farm is the curling system Many barn fire. and much poor grade tobacco can be traced te improperly operated curing systems. They should be completely checked before the finst tobacco is banned. Information bacco farm is the curing sys-be obtained from the manufac-turei.

r.nd other Scouting .skills, and ability to work and .share with ethers. Among members of the Selection Committee wa.s Mrs. David Proctor of Greenville.

The Girl Scout Council * of Coastal Carolina, a United Fund agency. .serves approximately *.000 girls in 20 easttrn North Carolina Counties. Girls selected r.rplied for the event, having met certain ba.slc requirements. Appll-rants were then Judged during two weekend encampments by cr.campments by observation and were judged on written reports as well.

MONDAY

7:00Pioneers 7:30Ripcord

8:00National Velvet, NBC 8:30-Prlce Is Right, NBC 9:0087th Precinct, NBC 10:00Thriller. NBC 11:00Weather, News 11:30Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC TUESDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7OOToday Show, NBC 9:00In School TV 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00'Truth or Consequence, NBC

12:30It Could Be You. NBC 12:55NBC News Day Report, NBC , '

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

4:30Here's Hollywood. NBC 4:55NBC Afternoon News Report, NBC 5:00-Kukla & Ollie, NBC 5:30Laurel & Hardy 6:00The Funny Page 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwi.se 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00Third Man 7:30Laramie. NBC 8:30Alfred Hitchcock. NBC 9:00Dick Powell Show, NBC

FIRST LIEUTENANT Mattie V. Parker, a Career Guidance Officer of the Womens Army Corp.s, will visit Greenville Tuesday to advise young women ol the opportunities off**red by the WAC for .secure and satisfying careers. Particulars concerning how young women can best serve their country in interesting careers that provide for their future may be obtained from Lt. Parker by contacting local Army Recruiters.

Deeds

10:00Cain's One Hundred, NBC Pnley, $10.

Lyman S. Smith, al (Timber) to Walker Lumber Co., $10.

John M. Edwards, Jr. to John S. Whichard, al, $10 G. O. Britt to David A Evans, nl, $10.

Wm. Floyd Gales, al to Robert Payne Jones, al, $10.

Eddie Dixon, al to Amos E. Hudson, al, $10.

Thomas W. Rivers, al to R. R. Hall, $10.

Ralph R. Hall, al to James C. Harrell, al, $10.

J. P. Davenport. Jr.. al to M. E Cavendish, Tr., $100 M. E. Cavendish, Tr. to J. P. Davenport, Jr., al, $1.00 Pearl H. Moye to James Harvey Ward. Jr.. $10.

Margaret B. Respess to S. Reynolds May, $10.

A. F. flcming, al to Sylvester Fleming, al, $10.

Wilton Evans, al to Howard M. Fvarus. al. $10 Howard M. Evans to Howard M. Evans, al, $10.

Johnnie F. Edwards, al to G. O. Britt, al, $10.

Elton H. Byrum, al to Lillie D.

Chapman, dated October 14, 1960,

ihence continuing with the line;to a stake on the western edge of of Lot No. 2. South 21 East 287 Slate Highway 43; thence with the

and recorded in Book Z-31, at page 470 in the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for .sale at public auction to the highest Udder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m. on Thursday, December 7, 1961, the property conveyed in said deeo of trust described as follows:

Those two certain parcels of land situate and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County, Nortn Carolina. known and designated as Lots Nos, 3 and 4 in the division of the Sam Chapman lands ac-

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the F.itate of Ulysses Grant Bell, Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County,

North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them at the' cording to map made by H. L. Wat-office of Prank M. Wooten, Jr., Jers from .survey In February 1957, at 113 West Third Street. Green-(and recorded in the Pitt County ville. North Carolina, on or be- Registry, and more accurately fcre> the 7th day of May, 1962, described as follows: rr this notice will be pleaded In^ Lot No. 3: Bounded on the

bar of their recovery. north by the lands of Lee Drew

All persons indebted to said Chapman, on the east by the lands estate will please make Immedl-jof Lee Drew Chapman, on the ate payment to the undersigned, I south by the cart road and Mar-

leet and South 43 East 227 feet, to a stake on the cart road. In the Lilly line; thence with the cart road In a southwestwardly direction 526 feet to the eastern edge of N. C. State Highway 43; thence with the highway North 25 3-4 West 962 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 6.1 acres, more or less.

Lot No. 4; Bounded on the north by the Nobles road, on the e.'i.n by State Highway No. 43, on the south by Ix)t No. 5, and on the west by Dalton Smith, BEGINNING at a stake, Dalton Smiths corner on the southern edge of the Nobles road, and running thence along the Nobles road. North 57 East 608 feet to a stake on Joes Branch, comer Jof the lot conveyed by Sam Chapman to

highway South 28 3-4 East 345 feet to a stake; thence with the highway South 25 3-4 East 123 feet to a stake, comer of Lt No. 5; thence along the line of Lot No, 5 South 54 1-4 West 1095 feet to a stake In Dalton Smiths line; thence with Smiths line North 18-^17 West 600 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 12.9 acres, more or less.

This sale will be made subject to ^11 outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

A ten percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder to be held by the 'Trustee until such time as final confirmation of sale is made, at which time the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to the 'Trustee.

This the 6th day of November,

Otis Haddwck; thence along the Haddock line, which is the run of 196L

Joes Branch; South 34 East 821 W. H. WATSON,

feet to a stake. Haddocks comer: Trustee

thence with another of Haddock*s James & Speight, Attys.

lines. North 56 3-4 East 365 feet I Nov. 6-18-25 Dec. 2

at the above mentioned address.

This the 3rd day of May, 1961 ROSA E. BELL, Administratrix of the Estate of Uly..ses Grant Bell, Sr., deceased Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

vln Lilly and on the west by State Highway No. 43, BEGINNING at a stake on the east side of North Carolina Highway No. 43, comer of Lot No. 2 and runs with the line of Lot No. 2, North 74 3-4 East 373 feet to a stake at a corner; I

11 ;06Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar. NBC

Fights Against Extradition

The grower who takes proper care of his equipment will be repaid by its greater efficiency and longer life.

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery ItchRelieves Pain

Earl C. Huband, al to Viola H. BiOwn, $10.

Sarah C- Darden to Glaster Jordan, al, $10.

Lyman G, Stokes, al to Mar-ruerette P. Shelton, $10.

George whlson, al to George Wilson, al. $10.

! Alice Va. Gorham to Hattie CLEVELAND (AP) A Negro Ander.son Wilks, $10.

E. F. Dennis, al to Allen Thomas Venters, $10.

W. L. Buck, al to Cleveland Sutton, al. $10.

Carroll Wal.son Smith, al to Donald R. Sexaucr, al, $10.

woman charged with helping kidnap a white couple at Monroe, N.C., told a rally here Sunday that "I know what will happen if I am sent back to Monroe, but 1 will give my life to help my fellow Negro

Cornelius Langley, al to Ejj^lyn

Mre. Mae Mai ory. 34. of Macon. Hndol|>h. $10.

n 'iW 'i J. w. Jack.son. al to Ja.per L.

ra ly the hite couple merely aa ,britton. al. $10. detained for its own protection.

They were not hurt and left of their own free will, she said.

Mrs. Mallory, militant integra-

Stops

Ibw T*rk, N. T. (9p*ul) For th lr*t timo cionc has found a n^w koaling substance with the aston-lahing ability to ahrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain without surgery.

In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (ahrinkage) took place.

Moet amazing of all-raulU were

so thorough that sufferers made astonishing atatementa like "Pilee have ceased to be a problem!

The secret ie a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne)-discovery of a world-famous research institute.

TTiis substance is now available in tappotitory or ointment form under the name Preparation //. At all drug couoUri.

tionist Robert F. William.s and three young men were Indicted for kidnaping at Monroe. The alleged crime climaxed a week of racial strife at Monroe in Augu.st.

A petition was circulated at the :ally asking Ohio Gov. Michael iJiSalle to halt extradition of Mr.s. Mallory to North Carolina. She is to face an extradition hearing here Nov. 22.

Public Notices

The 5.400.I00 people of the Mala-

2(i tribes. AnthropologisUs believe the original settlers came across the Indian Ocean, perhaps from

cans were imixirted as .slaves In iggi the 18th and 19th Centuries.

250

4/5 Qt

BOURBON DE LUXE

IHC BOURBON 0 LUXE DISTiUCRY COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY. 86 PtOOf-CONTAINS 49% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRIT!

NOTK E TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the

E.^tate of Ln^tya L. Grave, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per-.icns having claims again.st said

F.^tatp, to present them ^o the undersigned on or before the 25th day of October, 1962, or this notice

\ ill be pleaded in bar of their re-

gasy Republic belong to more than povery. All persons indebted to the

.Silid Estate will please make Im-nicdiafe payment to the under-s gned.

Melanesia and Indonesia. Afri-| This the 25th day of October.

Ytf, when you BMd rmdf cash w11 mk mir yoa

{et It without dIay, la eepinf with our liboral creait policy. Givo ui call . . . cnytinic.

HOME CREDIT

COMPANY

302 Evani ht.. (jrernvllle, N. C.

Phone 758-3111

WTwell.IF you're having

r A CONVERSATION, ' WHY AREN'T YOU

(IN ther talking

I'rV/E'RE TAKING A WEw' V N1INUT6S OFF FOP

coffee break '

I ^ ^ ^

ir.e

^______

ite

# *(The Daily Reflector, Graenville, N. C.-^Monday, Noyember 6. 196111

-i.....

m ALL IN THE

iiip <i>iiii<aijwiMiig[Wi

TWO-WAY STREET

REDLANDS, Calif. (AP)For every five new members the Methodist church gain* in this area, we lose three members, Dr. J. Wesley Hole told a chuich meeting here, stressing the need for keeping members, as well as getting them.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE ~OF~ADM8TRAf?ON

The undersigned havlnj this day qualilied as Executor o the Estate ol James F, (Jim Everett, Eiso known as James E. Everett and J, E. Everett, late a resident 0 Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav> li'.g claims against the esUte ot raid deceased tc exhibit them to tlie undersigned at Greenville. N. C., on or before the 16th day of 4pril, 1962, (G.8. 28-113), or this notice will be plead in bar of theij recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im-niediatc paymejit to the undereigned.

This the 13th day rf October, 1901.

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

J. HriAoye, Trust Officer Oct. 16, 23, 30, Nov 6

Finl Hlp Wantd

N.Y. MAIOS TOP WAGES BEST H0ME8. TICKETS SENT. Largsei. oldest N.I sgcy. Write GEM, U Linela. Roclyn Hts., N.E.

COMPANION AND HOSEKEEP-er to live with partially disabled lady. 2 bedroom apartment. 180 per month plus room and board. Write Companion, Box 408, City.

WANTED!

EXPERIENCED

WAITRESS

Apply Carolina Grill

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

When -niE mio(ies erASTED that irme ncia.i-CANHiHa sueineh m theiie oHoaH

COOP.THEV CAUED IT ^

CHRISTIAN WOMAN NEEDED Full or part>timolifetime security. Experience Sunday School, mlnlatry helpful. Cam $100 weekly and up. No oompetltlon. Write John Rudin Co-. 23 West Madison St., Chicago I. XU.

Autoa For Sale

1957 CHEVROLET. REASON FOR sellingowner deceased. Call

VA 5-3881-Bethel.

1958 FORD WAGON. 'iN PER-fcct condition. Por sale or will

trade for pick-up truck. Spains Super Mkt. Call PL 2-6746._ i

1958 BUICK SPECIAlT^EXTRA clean. Also Sears motor bike. Call PL 2-3004 after 6 p.m.

BUYING A NEW CAR? MAKE , sure you get the better one Lincoln, Mercury, Comet or Rambler. See Clayton Gray. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Greenville, N.C.

REGISTERJBD NURBES FOR EV tning suptrvlaory duties. Begin-oing salary $188 per month. IS days vaeatlon. 10 days tick leave, plus usual holidays. Cootect DW rector of Nurilng. Murdoch Bch(K>l Butner. M. C.

Maids For Naw York

MANY NEEDED |S0-|55 WEEK Free room, board, nnifonas TV. Guaranteed Jobs la heart of New York and New Jersey Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY 249 West S4tb New York

Mala Help Wanted

Expert Sarvica

COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE On your car, that Is cool enough for summer-hot enough

for wintersee us. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans St.)

RADIO AND TV REPAIRSPE ciallzing in night calls. Call Ralph Crawford. PL 2-3921 after b p.m.___

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.

we^are~sincere~when'^e sty Service is our Business 6<-e us regularly for Texaco Products Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

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.

l FOR OUTSIDE WORK.

selling farm supplies. Must have knowledge of iiveatock and poultry. Good opportunity for the right man Write, In own handwriting, to Box 699, Greenville.

MOVING!

ABC MOVING A STORAGE Aft. North American Van Lines Move The Modem Way*

. Phone PL 2-4MS

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING.'

Portraits, prints and hand paintings. Bill and Joes Pet Shop, corner Pactolus and Bethel bights ays.

IF...

YOU arc Interested in personal meeess In sales msnagcnient jive have the most unusual opportunity youve ever heard of. We will guarantee any man of food character, neat appear-ince and ambition with wUJ-ingnese to work and learn a promotion to manager within 120 da.TB after joining oar organization. Income will exceed 18,000. within 6 months. Be Tirst to answer this ad and get ill the details. Bee Mr. Mullins, Room 12-Tetterton Bldf., 414 Washington St. between 9 ajn. ind 11 sjn.

Femnle Hlp Wantd

By FAGALY and SHOR>' -

iDi m CMnsE.wrm thousahos or

{MPIOTUS AHO MMIOH.'NIOt DISTRKUTIOH, BUT THK CALL rr -*. _

arvHu:

For Sale

FRESH NUTRITIOUS EGGS daily from housed hens. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle.

Dafflx) fralD Una and fotd tMnkm to ooatcb our customatlc mlxln

on your farm. Bulk deliverycompiti or custom mada.

MOBILE MILLING 00.

PL 8-Cnt

LENNOXHOME HEATING Enjoy a comfortably boattd boma tais wlnt(n. Install an automatlo Lennox furaact. No down payment, up to three yean to pay. Free estimates. No oMlgation.

GBNERAI, HEATING A AIK CONDITIONING CX>.

W. Sth Stren FL t-USf

C. L. LUFTOM CO.

**Tev Comfort Is Onr Bnstneas' Phone PL 8-nU AwBlngs, aluminum or canvaa storm windows and doora, jalou siea and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and ^aped, porch Inclos-urea, paints anj hardware, roofing and siding matertaia

ELECTROLUX. WORLDS ONLY I automatic vacuum cleanerSales : and service. J. M. Fleming Jr., Sales and Servloe representative, 306 Paris Ave. Dial PI, 2-2287.

CUSTOM STEREO CONSISTING Of Scott 299 Stereo Amplifier, Rek-O-Kut turntable, one Klips-horn style speaker system. Cost $675 complete $275. Theodore Baxter, 315 Middle St., New Bern. N. C. Phone ME7-3711 or ME7-4340,

MAIDS$30-$50 WEEK N.Y. LIVE-IN JOBS

In gay glamorous town. Free IV, room, board, uniforms Fare advanced, fast service Write today! A-1 AGENCY Hempstead. Long Island. N.Y

AN EXPERIENCED SALE8-man, 25 years old or older. Call PL 2-4973 for an appointment. At-tractive salary. Edwardg Hdwe.

VACANCY IN W. C. PITT County. Raleigh Products sold there for past 26 years. Good trade established. Get help of adjoining Dealer, Mrs. Ruby Pittman, 112 N. Park Dr., Greenville, N. C. Telephone PL 2-4265 or Write Rawleigh Dept. NCK-740-856, Richmond, Va.

M.AIDS N. y., BALTIMORE.

WASHINGTON! ,

Take your pick! Up to $60 wk. Fare paid. Free uniform, nylons, YV show tickets. Give your age. Write name, address, phone, Oest reference. Do not write N. V. for bus tickets. Write now Balto office only. Mrs. Gerber. Dept. 17, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Balto 1, Md. Save this ad.

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION Tour Want Ad Tolepbooa Number in OreenvlU

PLaaa 2-01M

($1.00 minimum obargi for words or leas fog tnsertion)

a Inserttaas ........... $ Lit

I msertloiie ............. $ 2J0

6 Insertkms ............. $ t.lf

One klontli .............. $14.0t

DISPLAY WANT AD0 ($1.20 per column inch per ineer* tkm)

1 Week .................. W

1 Month ................. 6*3.00

Above rates for more than one Inaertloo apply to ads running ou consecutive daya.l

DKADLINB No new ads kills or eorrectlom accepted after I p.m the day before publlcatkm

ERRORS- OMISdlONB_

The Dally Reflector will be reepon. slble only for the flret inooimet or omitted msertloo of any advert^ nmt in these ooiumns and IKM only to the extent of make-foqll wfwrtinn Errora which do not leseen the reue of the advertlee-mem will *o% be oorrec.Jd by a make-food insertion The pobllah-er reserve the right to revlee or reject any oopf

KAVB ttOKWf Order your ad to run Na thnea; the coet ts less per day Wbro jr^ get desired resulte, call PL t**lW gno stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad an* tuelly appeared.

SALESMAN

A large integrated Chemical Co. desires services of a TEXTILE CHEMICAL SALESMAN. This man should have experience in selling specialty products, including finishes, various oils, etc., to mills. Considerable travel in south will be included.

We offer salary, expenaes,

company car and all fringe benefits.

Please reply, In confidence, and include salary requirements. Write "Textile Salesman'*

BOX 408 Greenville, N. C.

TULIP BULBS 4 CENTS-FRESH from Holland, Also in stock: Camellia, Hollies, PjTacantha*; Azaleas, Gardenias and Junipers. Three Guya From Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

TROPICAL FISH, AQUARIUMS.

bird and pet suppliea and ic-cessories. Bill and Joes Pet Shop, corner Pactolua and Bethel highways.

GORHAM SILVER - SPECIAL discount on serving pieces in all patterns. Orders must be placed by Nov. 11. Lauiares Broe.. Phone PL 2-3831.

72 X 75 SQ. FT. LOT.. SUITABLE for trailer or home. City witer. sewage, reasonable price. Located corner of Drum and Church Sts. See after 6 p.m. on primesea.

PEANUT POLES. SAWED 7 AND 8 ft. long, 25c. Northslde Lumber Company.

SALESt6rM~ doors] 129795;

storm windows, $14.95. Complete with hardware, ready for installation. "Your Comfort Is Our Busl-! ness C. L Lupton Co., West Fifth I St, Ext.. Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-2235.

Classified Display

CAB DRIVER EARNINGS According to bourg worked. Contact owner ot AA Cab Co.. corner of Second k Evans St.. PL $-2820

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.

JR. HTOH AND HTGH SCHOOL boys, white only. I^arn your money while working after school and on Saturdays. Big prizes also given away. Come in and see me today. Mr. Green, Munford Bldg. at Five Points. Office No. i, earliest applicant accepted first.

Help Wantud MaU-Fem*l

WANTED. \ EXPERIENCED bookkeeper. Write giving' all qualifications Retail business. Apply O*, P. 0. Box 408. Oresn-vUle. N. C.

For ShU

CLINTON SUPER CHAIN SAWS.

4V4 hp to hp. clutch drive Sales and Servlet. Hendrix-Bare-hin Co.

Tnlip, Daffodil, Hyacinth and iris Bulba, Direct From ' Holland

Whites Stores, Inc.

For Sala

SHRUBBERY. . .JAPAN-ese Holly, Chinese Holly, Nan-dlna, Japanese Boxwood, magnolia, Formosa azaleas, end several other varieties. Bill and Joes Pet Shop, corner Pactolus and Bethel highways. *

PULLETS. PULLETS BEGIN-ning to lay pullets, sex linked and reds. Call Drums Hat".hery, PL 2-2537.

BEAUTIFUL SAMPLES PER-sonalized Christmas cards. Place your order today. Lautares Bros. Jewelers.

YOULL NEVER WAX FLOORS again after using Seal Gloss acrylic finLsh especially for vinyl. Belk-Tylers.

ONE *54 MA8SEY-HARRIS PAC-er with complete attachments Good condition. Price. $925. See

close to Whitehursts Station, Wil' liam Padgett.

House Trailer For Sale

ONE 1960 55 X 10 MARLETT trailer for sale or will trade for a house. Trailer may be seen any evening after 5 p.m. Call 752-5382 after 6 p.m.

Lost and Found

EVERYTHING YOULL EVER need ean be found through want ads Um them. Dial PL 3-610$.

LOST; CHILDS YELLOW blanket at Greenville ballgame Friday night. Call PL 2-7758.

Money to Loan

Real Estate For Rent

Real Estate For Sale

APARTMENT FOR RENT LO- OWNER LEAVINGLovely new cated.554 Evans Itrett, Newly) house. excellent location, three

painted on Inside and outside. New oil heating plant. Close uptown. Also could be used ss s business office. Phone PL 2-8123 day or PL 2-6824 night.

large bedrooms, two ceramic tiled baths, family room, efficient kitchenbullt-lns. fireplace, carport. Under $18,(K)0. Telephone PL 2-7037.

POUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment.-Screened porch, private entrance. Bath and modem equipment. Suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3376.

FURNISHED APARTMENT. TWO large rooms, private bath and entrgnces. Also two extra bedrooms for working or business msn. Near college and uptown. For information, call PL 2-4358.

FIVE ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment on comer of Maple and Itilrd Street. $65 month. Call PL 8-1444 or PL 8-2882 Bennett e Messlck Real Estate Agency.

RENT REDUCED - LARGE hoos. $2$ monthly. amaUsr nouse. $25 monthly. Located in Mill Village Apply at Carolina

omi.

UNFURNISHED HEATED apartment, three rooms, kitchen and bath. Opposite college campus, 5th Street, Dial PL 2-2961.

Ral EstaU For Sal

ONLY $18.806

For an attractive brick veneer home at 209 Mlllbrook. Has living room, kitchen, three bedrooms, one bath. Located on nice lot in good neighborhood For homes, farms, lots and busl-r ess property, contact 'D. G. NICHOLS. Realtor, PL 2-8012, or Erva Shifflett, PL 2-4585.

HOUSES FOR SALE Watch This Ad Every Monday

1 Living room, dining room, kitchen, large den. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage, terrace, all, on large lot 100x150. 1204 8. Wright Rd. If you are looking for a nice house, this is it for only 19,800.00. Owner moved.

2. Three rental unit (I duplex, 1 single dwelling) Rents $100 per month. Price $10,000.

3. Five-room house, corner of Main and Academy St., Win-.tervllle. Price $5,000.

4. One lot on East 10th St. Ext. 280 x200. Priced at $3500. Ideal for duplex.

If you are thinking of buying or selling your house, lot or farm, contact - - -

Your Real Estate Agent LES TLRNAGE Tumage Real Estate 'and Insurance Co.

Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance

Farm* For SaU

FARM FOR SALE: 5 MILB^

north of Washington, N. C. 119 acres.V) cleared. 7.27 acres tobacco allotment. RaJph F. Baker. Washington. N. C. Day phone: WH 6^515: Night phone: WH 6-47M.

Tiuekt For Rant

QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. 0. State Bankers Commission, 616 Dickinson Ave., Greenville Phone PL 2-3660.

COIN OPERATED SELF-SER-fice laundry. Fine location. Doing excellent business. Only few^ hours supervision weekly required. Present o((Tier has too many other interests. PL 2-6181 day. PL 2-5287 night.

WE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE dealers for the new Breda Mark II shotgun, featuring the quick choke barrel system. Stand ard or magnum, all gauges, see them. H. L. Hodgea & Co.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A shipment of Buxtons billfolds and matching purse* accessories including keytainers, glasses cases, cigarette lighters and cases in newest colors snd designs. Names or initials stamped without extra charge. Beat Jewelry Co.

AUTOMATIC MARCHANT CAL-culator. A-1 condition. Phone Day PL 2-5602; night PL 2-47.52.

FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES.

Berry Plants, Grape Vines. Landscape Plant Material offered by Virginias Largest Growers. Ask for Free Copy 56-page Planting Guide Catalog in color. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Va.

Houawhold Supplies

CLEAN CARPETS WITH OUR Carpet Shampooer Free, with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk-Tylers.

Want to buy

Classified Display

Antiques

Victorian

' And PERIOD PIECES

Lamps and Bric-A-Brac Owner:

Mrs. J. B. Briley 308 Grimmersburg St. Farmvllls. N. C.

AUTO LOANS

See Vince Howell

Atlantic Discount

West End Orel

House For Sale

Thr Bedroom Brick House in CoUegs Court. Hi Ceramic Tile Baths. Large Kitchen And Dining Area, Two Car Driveway. 1619 E. Wright Rd.

Phone PL 2-7028

$20-$609. FURNITURE, AUTO Signature, N. C. Finance Corp.. 121 W. Fourth St.. phone 758-1145.

Real Estate For Rent

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED upatairs apartment. Private entrance. Couple ftieferred. Call PL 8-1436.

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, 302-A Watuga Ave., near three churches. CaU PL 2-2262 after 6 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM, TWO BATH-room house with built on garage, fully insulated'with oil heat. Near Bethel city limits. Bee Robert Killings worth, Rt. 1, Bethel.

SIX room' BRICK HOME'206 S.

Warren St. $15,000, Has large rooms. If your credit i good, terms can be arranged with small down payment. Kitchen has built-in stove. Dishwasher and disposal. Call 527-1481, Kinston. N. C.

Claasified Display

THREE bedroom HOUSE with heating plant and tiled bath. $65 per month. 2612 E. Tenth St. CaU PL 8-1576.

HOUSES, APARTMENTS,

rooms and business property for rent Contact Grier Rental Agency. Office located In Room 28, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which Is upstairs over Chamber of Oom-merce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Oloeed on Wednesday aftemoona.

Claatifiad Display

For Expert FLOOR TILING call

MURRAYS APPLIANCE CENTER PL 2-2514 Greenville. N. C.

KENS

**Tbe Budget House** New and Used Pumitaru PL $-$' *

Termite

Control

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

Ivey Coward Inc..

rt ,-3a D.f nr Nl(hl

REMODEL NOW

Add Value To Your Home And Enjoy The Comfort And Convenience of Modern Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning. Call For Estimate. Easy Terms Available.

POLLARDS PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

W. O. Pollard. Otrnrr. J0 E. 3rd Si.. PL 3-7233

AUTO SIGNATURE HOME IMPROVEMENT

LOANS

WACHOVIA

BANK AND TRUST COMPANY TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT

HOURS 9 TO S

Mala Office Meadowbrook Office

I Ith A Washington tta. hqq North Greene. 8t. West End Office lUlO Dickinieo Ave. picklnaon Ave. Office

Evans Strert Office Corner Dkklnson Ave. 4 417 South Bvana St Pitt Street

SPECIAL!!!

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY

Implements Tools Mlseellaneous Items

PITT COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS

Greenville Livestock Salea Phone PL 2-5814

Friday,. November 10th10:00 A.M.

Anyone Can Buy or Sell. Dinner Available On Grounds For Information And Listings Contact Gorman Dickerson PL 2-3983 Melvin Owens, PL $-591$

' laarinh,, iik. .'" _^

WANTED!

MEN WOMEN

from agea 11 to 52. Prepare now for U. 8. Civil Service job open-Ings In thia area during the next 1$ months. '

Government positions pay ai high as 1446.00 a month to start They prvida much greatei security than private employ* mcnt and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many posi* tions reqnira little or no specialised education or experiaaea

But to get one ef thee# Jobs, you must pass a test. The competition Is keen and la eeme easeo only one out of five pass.

LINCOLN RERVICET Dcit. 78^ ^ ^

Pekin, nitnols

I am' very much Interested. Pleaoe tend me abiolitely FKXB (1) A List of U.S. Government poeltkMW and oalarlMi ($) Information on bow to qualify for a U.S. Oovenuaont JoK

'Namo ............................................. Age

, Address .................................................

City ....................................... State

Give Exact Dlrectloaa ta Yoar Hopia ...........

Llneobi Service helps thousandi prepare for * these tests every year. It ^Is one of the largeet and oldest privately owned schools ef ita kind and Is not connected with the Government.

For FREE Information on Government jobs, Including list af pooltlons and salaries, fill oat 'eonpon aad mall st once TODAY. Yon will aUo get fnU detalle oa how you eaa qualify yourself to paso these testa.

Dont delay->Aet NOW!

a a a a a (

leaaaaaae

leeaeeaaaaa

Farms For Sale

FOR SALE

Excellent tobacco farm located between Bethel and Grcen-rlllf, N. C.; fully equipped with I mules, tractor, etc., ready to farm; complete 128 acres, 45 seres farmland. 6.4 acres tobacco, 3.8 acres peanuts, 4.0 seres cotton; 6-room main dwelling with bath; 5-room tenant house; 3 tobacco barns aith curers; paekhouse; other buildings; price $40,000.00; 10% iown, balance in 10 equal year-y installments.

4EE C. W. EVERETT, Attorney BETHEL, N. C.

MOVING

By The Hour or Day We Furnish All Gas And' OH

Tnrhuul Truck RentaU

Wanted

WANTED: 26 USED PRECZERI.

Will bay or mak Ubral allow-tuce in trade Oarria Supply. Pli 2-8225_

Wanted To Buy

INTERESTED IN BUYING small farm on main highway near Greenville. Tobacco allotment not essenuai. Write Small Farm. P.O. Box 408, City.

WANTED TO BUY OR LEASE farm with or without tobacco allotment. Advise acreage tUlabla and price. Write Farm Lift,* Box 498. Greenville.

Wanted To Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE with central heat, nice aectlon of town. Reply to Dr. William Derleux, in care ot Austin Farma, Robersonville,

Work Wantad

SAW ANY KIND OF WOOD. CON-t&ct Hither Exum, 1110 Ciarle St., after 8 p. m. or call PL 1-6859,_

Classified Display

Claasified Display

SPECIAL!

I Ft. Budded Camrllias $1.00 Azaleas SSc Henry Smith Nurscy Fountain, N. C.

For Sale

Very Desirable 3 Bedroom House. I Will Make All Financial Arrangements.

Call J. D. AMAN, Office Phone 2-3747 Residence Phone 8-1929

Shop Home Furniture Store

Your Authorized Sicfler Heater Headquarters In Greenville. New Models Now On Display.

SILVER DOLLAR PAINT SALE

With th Purcbaat of Ctch 2 Oalloni of UMICO MINT You Will Rocolvt a gllvar 61Up

FREE!

Oct. 16 Thru Nov. 15

"Ycm Cant Buy i 6#fl#r Baint

of Prie*

Pitt FCX Service Ph. PL 2-22U

AUCTION SALE

FARMING EQUIPMENT

AI Th Homo Of Mrs J. C. (Jack) Chock, Rt. 1, WlnierrlU. One Mile East Of Resten, Thursday. Nov. f. 1961. 16:06 AJB.

1. Fsrmall 100 Tractor With Faat-llltch And Equlpmant

2. Ferguson 10 Tractor With A I Point Hitch And Equlpmant

3. liorao Drawn Equipment

1. Irrigation Syatora For t\i Acres With Gasoline Power Unit. Clsctrio Motor, And Pipe And Fittings.

5. Two Mars MuIm

6. Othtr Equipment Too Numrroua To List.

0*0.-0(.-NOV. \

BeenmlMl OMMur* i

APPEARANG PROTEGION SERVICES

AOtmNvo latoHw Appt

o UnfwCorlNa

linpvMl WMfW PrstMtiM o Mfkw 0 <leewer,lr%Nwl*l8lNr

WHITE CHEVROLET

rm Id, CIrcl. , 3-313

I2~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 6, 1961

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) Heavy trading and higher prices pre-Tailed in the stock market early this afternoon.

The As."ociated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 100 at 261.30 with industrials up 1.70, rails up .30 and utilities up .60.

Gains of fractions to a point or so among key stocks outnumbered losers in the same range.

The performance was a continuation of late last weeks resurgence of activity, a bullish movement which managed to move prices higher despite the cros.s-currents of yearend tax-loss selling and switching.

The advice was far from unanimous, some blue chips taking pretty fair losses. A number of large blocks were traded in various issues, reflecting further ahiits m large pon olios.

Steels were moderately higher

as signs of an improvement in.....

the industry' were reported. a\co Cp rise in construction contract awards wa.s predicted for 1%2

town, Pmk Hill, Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck, Greensboro, Dunn; 16.75 Goldsboro, Siler City, Castle Hayne. Kenly, Burgaw, Albertson. Rich Square; 16.50 LUlington.

' RALEIGH (Apt (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers, about steady; Base farm price 10, f.o.b, plant price 10.75-11.50.

West Union ......... 41

Westing El .......... 38%

Winn Dixie .......... 39 39Vi

Woolworth ..... 33 82%

Zenith Rad ..........192% 182%

Several Hundred Toured Exhibit

NEW YORK (AP) stocks;

Noon

Several hundred residents from throughout Pitt County toured the Bicentennial Exhibition at Greenville Art Center yesterday. It was announced today.

The optning of the exhibition began at S p.m. and is to continue

until Dec. 28. It will be open daily

Tuesdays hrougb Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 5 pm. The center IS clo.sed on Sundays and Mondays u.rtially.

OfflciaLs of the event yesterday termed It a "big .succe.s.s. Large

nuis-v,imi ..... " crowd.s are expected to vL>it the

Am Can Co .........44% 45% Pitt County Bicentennial Exhibl-

Am Enka ____!.____414 41% lion, which cover.s the history of

Am Motors ....... 17% 17% Hie county, during the next two

Am Tel A Tel .......125% 128 month.s.

Am Tob ............90 Periods covered include the Co-

Atch T&SF 28 28% lonial, Revolutionary and Civil

Atl Coast Line ...... 434 43% War periods, the ante

Escapees

Adams Millis Allied Ch Allis-Chal

Prev.

Close Noon

. 24 23*2

. 56% .564 20 4 20%

bellum

52%:riay.s, and progress from then 23% until tday. Authentic pieces from .304 fhe past, including furniture and 64 4 papers and personal item.s, are

Atl Refining .........-53

Balt A O ............ 204

wuua wao ------B<*ndix Corp ........63% w. .

and the drop in unemployment re-iRpt^ Stl .............40% 40% on dLsplay.

ported Friday was another en- pordon Co ........... 69% 604 Director Marge Jackson has re-

couraging item. Burl Ind ............ 21% 21% que.sted that large group.s call the

Airlines, aircraius.^ lobar:cos. Rurrough.s Corp .....33% 36 Greenville Art Center. PL 8-J948,

rails and utilities advanced on non Mills ........ 74 73*2 for an appointment before making

average. ' ' Caro PAL .......... 60% 604 the tour.

forecasts by advisory services, looking to a yearend rally, helped apark new buying

The top stpolmakers were content with fractional gams. Chrysler , added about a point.

American Telephone encountered a new wave of demand and was up about 2 points. Union Carbide and air reduction were off about a point each.

8. Gains of a point or so were made by Litton Industries. Anaconda. M e t r o-GolriwvTi-Mayer.

Eastern Air Lines, Johns-Manville and Merck.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2 79 at 712 05.

Prices rose on the American Stock Exchange in fairly active trading.

Corporate bonds were slightly ^

higher. US. government bonds were mostly unchanged in qoei|Kenct Cop

trading. Liggett A Myers ..... 106

T, Lockh Air RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA-Hog,Lo,.ijiard P pnces steady to mostly 25 lower.

Tops of 17-17..50 Smithfield: 16 .50-!

17.50 Kinston. New Bern. Ben.son,

Mount Olive, Newton Grove; 16 7.>- Motorola

Celane.s Corp .....

, 35'8

:15'4

Chain Belt ........

Champion P&F ----

, 38 %

.39%

Ches & Ohio ........

. .57%

57' 2

1 Chrysler ...........

. 53%

.54' 4

Coca-Cola ........

. 97*2

99'4

Columbia GAE .....

. 29'4

2!)%

Coml Credit .......

. 50'8

.50'4

Con Ed .............

. 84

Curti.s.s Wrt ......

17%

Dan River Mills

. 14'4

Douglas Aire .......

. .33' 2

.34'8

Dow Chem .........

73*2

73%

DuPontDeN. .....

23.3 i

|Ea.st Alrl ...........

Eastman Kod ......

, 109%

111%

Firestone Rub .....

. 47%

37%

Ford Motor ........

107%

Gen Elec ..........

. 73%

73%

Gen Foods .........

, 97%

100'2

Gen Mot ...........

.50

Gen Tel & Tel .......

. 24%

24%

Goodrich B F ........

. 72'2

72%

Goodyear T&R .....

. 458

4.5%

Greyhound ......

. 25'h

25'-,

Gulf Oil Corp ........

. :9'4

39'H

Int Nickel Can .......

80'2

Int Paper ..........

36'm

Temperatures Up

Indian summer continued to d'tninate the local weather scene today, as the noon temperature r( ached 84 degrees at the Greeu-iville Utilities Plant. Eighty-four

However, the weatherman says

region. He has forecast considerable cloudiness and cooler in the mountains today, with Tuesday bringing the clouds and cooler 25'-.! i vfathf r into this area.

Sundays low temperature was 19 degrees, while thi iow for to-c%y was recorded at 56 degrees.

pedestrians. Other violations were for having fictitious .icense; ope-ating under the incluence of alcohol, reckless driving and failur# to yield the right of way The floodlight check winU. according, to Sgt. Lane, a^ desigm d to give better protection foi of-iicers checking for violations su; h as the drinking driver, no opeia-tora lipcnse, faulty^ equipment.

Check Station Nets 25 Arrests

AYDENTwenty-five motorists

were arrested Friday night at a v...... n oicn

Highway Patrol Floodlight Check'and improper registration It al^o

SUtionlocated about a quarter mile South of here on N. C 11. officers reported.

Sgt. Lewis Lane of Rocky Mount In charge of the Patrolmen of Troop A s District III. repotted that five officers, under the direction of Cpl. J. G. Thomas of GreenviUe. set up the floodlight station and operated it for six liours.

Included in the violations found were six for speeding; five for having no operators license; three each for improper registration and improper lights; two for improper mufflers and two drunken

rJds In checking for stolen tars rrd acts as a warning for drivers \.ho operate vehicles in a manner which would place them in (He Patrol's "hazardous moving vo_ laUons class (speeding, faiiui. o \Ield the right of way, opera ng tn the wrong side of the road, etc.5.

The sergeant noted that five cfficers conducting a Wolipwk patrol in Edgecombe County ever the w'eekend arrested 26 violators.

The dail m'-'-

San Francisco is 56.5 degrees -f

FELONS CAPTURED EARLY SUNDAY MORNING . . . will face escape charges in Beaufort County Superior C3urt. (Greenville Police Photo).,

Two felons, escaped from Beau-icrt County Pri.son Camp, was tracked down Saturday night after they allegedly attempted to enter a home at Elmiras Cross Roads.

The two were identified as Ed-par Smith and Paul Graham. Both long-termers they will face charg-<s of escape. Capt. L. L. Short of he Beaufort Prison Camp said both are expected to be tried this v'fek in Beaufort County Superior Court.

Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson said Dt-putles Gerald Davii. and Bill

17 25 Rocky Mount: 16 25 - 17.25 Wilson; 16.50-17 Spring Hope; 16..50-16 75 Murfreesboro. Rober-sonville; 16-16.50 Pembroke; 17 Clinton. Fayetteville. Elizabeth-

Nat Biscuit .....

Nat Dairy Pd ----

Nat Distillers

NY Central .....

Norf A West ......

No Am Avia ..........47'*

No Pacific ..........42

CoIorcJ News Ohio on

Param Pict

The Senior Choir of Corner-! ftone Baptist Church will meet at y Jl the church at 8 p m. T^ay tor a special bu.slnr.ss meeting.

~ ~ . Radio Corp ..........55'2

Mrs. Hattie Honks, who was a ............

nurgtcal patient In Pitt npvnolds

25'm 25'e|piant reported.

79% 80% ITie Tar River level today had 105% r .sen .slightly in a 3.8-feet stand-47% 46% si ill.

. 61% 62%

, 9% 9%

. 64% .54*2 . .322 32'.

, 8(I'4 81%

, 81'h 83 77'2 76%

26% 26 17*2 17*i<

I11'4 109'4 47>2 42'2

.38 *8 38% 61 60'4

53'4 53'2 15'. 15'4

.55'4 .56 .56'm 55 *8 .34% 34- H 55^8 .59'8

Rites Set For Mrs. Hal G. Waddell, Jr.

Mrs. Billie Mi/elle Waddell, 30. wife of Hal G. Waddell Jr. of 1201 We.st Wright Road, died at Duke Ihjspltal in Durham Sunday night at 9:20 after a few hours of criti-ral lllne.'^s.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Tue.sday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. Carlton F. Hirschl, pa.stor of SI James Methodi.st Church. Lurial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park,

Mrs, Waddell wa.s born and

Arrest Three On Liquor Charges

FOUNTAIN Deputy sheriffs made three arrests near here during the weekend for liquor law violations.

Deputies Duke Andrews and Bill Forrest arrested Jim Eason, 46-ycar-old Negro of Rt. 1, Stantoas-burg, about 8:30 Saturday night on a charge of possession of nontax-paid whiskey.

- Officers report Eason runs a buJiness north of Fountain,

At 3:30 a.m. Sunday the deputies arrested Willie William.s, 55-year-old Negro, and Juanita John-.on, 34-year-old Negro, in the same area. Both live in Fountain and they face charges of possession of non-tax-paid liquor for purpose of sale.

Forrest were called to the Jimmy Eutton home at Elmiras Cross Roads around 9:30 Saturday night.

Mrs. Jimmy Sutton, who was alone, had reported that someone r4ttempted to enter the house.

Officers said Mrs. Sutton railed out, Bring me the gun." Ihe intruders then left the scene.

Deputies found tracks around the house which they identified .'4? prison shoes. They called in prison authorities and bloodhounds from Greene County.

Deputy Forrest said the two mei\, were tracked by their footprints for approximately ten miles to a point between the VGA transmitter site and Blackjack. There the bloodhounds were put on the tisil. The dogs jumped a ditch

arid found the two men lying on their'backs in the woods around 25 yards away.

Capt. Short said Smith was sent up from Bertie County for armed robbery for a 15-20 year term. He vas also sentenced in Beaufort County for armed robbery to 16-20 years. He Is 21 years old, was born in Virginia and lists no pres-ciit address.

Graham is 31 years old.- He was sent up on three charges from Scotland County. The sentences he received were: violation probation. 12 months; assault on a female, two years; breaking, entering and larceny, 7-10 years. Grahams address is listed as Laurinburg.

Capt. Short reported the two inen escaped from a road squad on Thursday. They were working cn U.S. 17 south of Washington.

OLDE

BOURBON

by J. W. DANT

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

6 YEARS OLD

^65

4-5 Qt

2??

tl MOir lART IISTIllItT Ct.. UffllKIIIII. III.

Greenville.

Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Seans. Roebuck Sou Railway

The Willing Workers Club of ^orp

rneet at the home of Mr.-. Clyde qjj ,

Carr on Clark St. Tue.sday at 8 qjj ,

pm. Sid Oil NJ ...

Edgar Barnes Post No. 222 will sieven.s J P .. mrrt tonight at 8 o'clock at Nor- jTexaco Inc fire s Tea Rofjm. Menibci .hip Tf^xtron Inc card- for 1962 will be dL=-tributcd unioii Bag dunng the meeting 'Un Carbide

C. C. Mriilone, Cindr. , Union Iac

- United Airlines

BPrTHEL-Mayo Chapel BapU .l ^ Umted Her C hurch will obsen-e their pa.^tor's i United Fruit f;ghih anniversary Nov 6-12 US Rubber

with a series of scrvii c.s beginning ; US SU-el

a I 7 30 p m. ;Va El A Pow

The following mini.ters andiW Va. PAP . fongrcgatinns will be nesenl: t-^We.slern Md Tiight, Chri-tian Bell Kuiger- of Greenville; Tm-sday. the' Rev.

Charlie Frank of Bethel, Wd-r.esday, the Rev. Jones Y R;d-Clck Chape) Chnrrh and the choir-of Rlddiek Chapd and .M.n'o

Chapel; Thur.'^riay. the Rev John Henry Coney; and Fndav a business meeting will be held at 7;30 pm.

81%

?94

.30'8

82'4

.56%

23%

24*4

80'-,

49%

48'4

4(U*

47'k

.32%

50%

51%

24%

39' 8

.39'8

126'-,

126%

36 '8

;{6%

.%%

37%

45''4

26'H

.56' 4

.56%

7li' 8

76' 8

6i'4

65 <8

:m'2

.34%

.30*8

reared in Charlotte and attended,

he Charlotte City Schools and Affgacf YniltVl OtI

Meredith in Raleigh. She was /\rrCot 1 UUllI Wl*

niarried in 1952 and had lived in

Washington, I). C.. Germany,

Gnfton, and In Greenille since

;r5() She wa.s a member of the

G'liton Methodist Church.

Larceny Charges

Sheriffs deputies Saturday arrested William Adkin-son, 19-year-Surviving are her husband: a old Negro of Rt. 4, Greenville, on ri.iughter, Anne Louise 'Waddell of a charge of breaking, entering and

the home; three sons, Hal G. ru %i Waddell III, Michael H. and Wil-

all of

Icftte: and a -'ister, Mrs. William H Smith of Eureka.

IHVERGENT TASTF.S

NEW UL.M. Minn. tAP) Manloy Sweet has the rcxim ad-jMUing Mi.s.ses Olga and Laura Sauer at a rest home here.

larceny.

Adkinson is accused of entering the home of Robert Smith, 48, Negro, at Mayos Crossroads Friday afternoon.

Smith told officers he went hunting Friday and returned home around 5:30. He .said someone had entered a window and approximately $350 which he kept in a trunk was missing.

Adkin.son Ls in Pitt County Jail under $500 bond. He will be tried in Superior Court.

The Rev. J I. Jones and the Christian Harmonet's w;!I rc r;der B program a' Cot.IJapLsi Church Thursday night

The Gre-pel Chot u of IS Ivu Chapel FWB Church w:ll meet at I pm. Tuc.'day f<r reheai'-a:.

Arthur Mooiing, 510 R4n^fvelt A*e, 5 a .surgical in Pitt

Memorial Ho-p-iUil. room 161. 1

Mount Neb') lodge No. 39 i Knigh'.*' ol I'ytliias, v;!l meet, Wednesday at 8 pm. at the l.clge' all ( f Albenu.rle A\*'

Harrason HiadPv, Vi.e CC H<niy W Iay'.'Ui. St y

TICE

TIILATUI.

lUMlL

LMKAStER

SUNMONS

ElMERfiMTlr

Meadowbrook

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j u<r C.WW,

iw ..i

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...and Jthe

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