[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Clondy and warmer t<lK.bt and Thnrsday with some rain likely Thnrsday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

80th Year

No. 279ttEtnm oe GREENVILLE. N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22,1961 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

A88001ATB) PHBBB

Decorations Are Checked Over

Gov. Sanford May Tip His Hand

Today On Ca llingSpecial Session

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Sanford waa to hold a news conference this afternoon amid rampant speculation he would call a special legislative session to try to salvage some pieces from the recent defeat of a statliwide bond proposal-Ever since voters turned thumbs down on the $61.6 million in bond issues Nov. 7. there has been talk of the possibility of a special session.

In it, ^nford probably would seek to gain legislative approval

of a scaled down bond proposal containing cant wait items for the states tax-supported colleges and mental hospitals.

The $61.6 million would have been used to finance construction at state Institutions. Some $31 million had been earmarked for colleges and universities.

The speculation gained its greatest intensity Tuesday after Sanford pulled off the gloves and defended with evangelistic fervor his education program.

He tossed away his prepared speech and spoke off the cuff to delegates at the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federations annual

convention.

Afterwards Sanford was asked by reporters if he illanned to crll a special session to consider another bond issue. The governor replied. Ill have more ip..say about that at my ne^ conf^-ence. /

The governor leveled a double barrelled attack at what he called insidious Republican leadership and political opportunists taking advantage of his administrations role in the recently enacted sales tax on food-

...Right now those people wbo would make political advantage out of North Carolinas failure to provide these things are making political sport in saying that this was because the people of North Carolina did not like what had been done in this administration, he said.

After Sanfords blast at the GOP leadership. State Republican Chairman William Cobb said, If there were any false statements made with reference to the bond issue by any of our leadership, it is appropriate that the governor specifically name these statements and spokesmen.

DECORATIONS FOR STREETS . . . Larry Averctt, President of the

Greenville Merchants Association and W. C. (Bill) Taylor, Jr., chairman of the Associations decorations and parade committee are shown looking over decorations purchased by the merchants for the city s streets._

Agree Talks Berlin Necessary

Christmas Parade Of

Plans Shaping Up J''* 1^

Here On Dec. I

Greenvilles Christmas parade,

complete with Santa Claus, bends and floats, will be held December 5 at 4 p.m., according to a report given to the Board of Directors of the Greenville Merchants Association.

W. C. (Bill) Taylor Jr., chairman of the Santa and Christmas parade for the association, told the group of the progress made on Christmas decorations for the streets and of the parade at the directors monUiIy meeting Monday night.

scouts, the ECC Air Force ROTCj

WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer were reported today to have agreed that the Western powers should hold further exploratory talks with the Soviet Union on a Berlin settlement.

They were also reported in agreement on basic Western policy positions to be taken if the talks lead to formal negotiations.

Kennedy and Adenauer opened the final session of their Berlin policy talks today.

NX. Lawmakers Divided

Over Wisdom Of Session

RALEIGH (AP) Tar Heel it whittled down program that

lawmakers appeared today to be would include only building items sharply divided on the wisdom of j classified as urgently needed, holding a special session of the! Qne of these was Rep. J. Shel- ....

General Assembly to submit ton Whicker of Lee. chairman of'uP "ly mind. If the people got the another bond issue proposal to the "

said. I am hoping there will be

no special session.

Rep. Wayland Sermons of Beaufort said. I havent fully made

people.

Members oi me legislature were contacted by the Associated Press for comment amid widespread speculation that the governor may announce at a news conference

the House Finance Committee | right intcrpreUtion of the .bond If the urgent things for mental needs. I believe they would vote

institutions and (higher education ior Ntcnv . j

were put into a bond issue I ^fp. Roger Kiser of Scotland

would vote for them. he said, id ^e feels it would be poor tim-

tng to call a special session.

"Sd 5 pooi: son. Robert Lee Humber o( Hitt

thi* aiternoon he decided to timing to caU a apeclal on summon the lawmakers back to now and he would vote against a Raleigh to ait on a whittled down:bond Uue 1( a aeaalon 1. called

bond program to raise funds for,

, , sues: The institutions of higher

iiropnf nppfU of *tatp ^ollicoffer Of Vance learning are facing a serious crl-

urgent needs of state instltu think it would be wise to j^nds that were destined ^or

. au , . * special session but thats these institutions are urgently

Some of the lawmakers con-,the governors prerogative. tactcd said they hoped there would be no special session

Greenvilles Exchange Club has' The talks starts Monday,

announced plan.s for its eighth A communique reflecting a high

annual Book of Oolden Deeds

scheduled for

The parade route w'as announced being the same as last December; starting at Ninth street and traveling east on Dickinson Ave. to Washington St., then down Washington (north) to Third and east on Third to Evans St. The line of march would then head south on Evans to Five Points where it would turn east on Fifth St. and disband at the main gate at East Carolina College.

So far, Taylor reported, six bands, eight floats, boy and girl

Drill Team, batonettes from Havelock, Twirlettes of Greenville and Mickey Rouse the clown,

wn'l"Book"of Okilden E^ds degree ol agreement between the

, , award banouet scheduled for two leaders on Berlin Issues was

The Christmas chairman a^soip^.. . i expected to stress Allied deter-

told the group that again this Annuncemet of the annual |m'nation to protect West Berlin

award presentation to a resident] against Communist pressure and

of the Greenville area came at at the same time to keep the way

the clubs last meeting which saw | open for a peaceful settlement

. J A election of new Exchangite of- with the U.S.S R.

decorations purchased by the As- | Advance indications of the re-

sociatiom I John Behr was elected president , suits of the conference w'ere ex-

J. A. Taylor, B. D. Johnston and succeeding Luther! pected in a luncheon address to

Walter Harbin were appointed yjAlter Pott was nam-be made by Foreign Minister Ger-

President Larry Averett to servepresident and Bruce' hard Schroeder at the National as a committee on Distributiveelected second vice!Press Club, substituting for Ade-

year, as in the past, the Greenville Utilities Commission is cooperating with the Merchants Association by hanging the street

Education, working with Rose

president. Other officers elected! nauer.

High School on the ncluded Ed Parkinson, secretary-: The chancellor cancelled th^e

C and B Television Sales Com- ;Veks7rirrand"Hoyr'Na7ronras-|bhgagement because ol a cold^ pany was announced as a new .,snrPt.orv.trMnrpr Aides called the lness slight: it

The comment by Strauss coincided with information from other officials that Kennedy and Adenauer have greatly narrowed their differences over Berlin issues. It is also understood that Adenauer l.a.s shown readiness to take a more flexible approach to negotiations with the Soviet Union than some of his recent public statements had indicated.

On the other hand it was learned that Adenauer and Kennedy also spent considerable time in disc^ing the war dangers which would result if negotiations fail to produce a settlement.

It is understood they discussed; the need for further strengthening I of North Atlantic Treaty Organization military forces In Europe, and Adenauer presented his view that NATO needs a nuclear weapons force under its own command.

The United States has offered to provide such a force, consisting primarily of a fleet of missile-firing Polaris submarines, but the other NATO nations have yet to agre^ on an effective system for deciding to use the weapons in event of an attack by the Soviet Union.

Others thought it would be unwise while others pointed out that calling a special session is the governors prerogative.

Some of the legislators indicated they feel the people, who voted overwhelmingly Nov. 7 against $61.6 million in stale bonds, have spoken on the issue and they would oppose any new bond proposals.

needed.

Rep. aifton Blue of Moore, a Rep. John Henley of Cumber-candidate for House speaker in land said if the bond issues were the 1963 General Assembly, said, tripped to the bare essentials I hardly know what to tell you !and if the people are told where I know we badly need many of every penny is to be spent, there the things In the bond issues, but is a possibility that the people will I also know the people have voted approve it on them. Sen. Hector N. McGeachy of

Rep. W. Brantley Womble of, Cumberland said he had hoped Wake said, If the needs are there would be no special session, there, I favor a special session.; Rep. L. Sneed High of Cumber-Sen. Lindsay C. Warren of Beau-land said he would hate to go fort, former U.S. comptroller gen-back to Raleigh. He added that ho

Others indicated they would .eral who is considered one of the would need to know just what back the governor if he submitted i most influential of the legislators proposals will be resubmitted.

Gov. Rockefeller Joins In New Guinea Hunt For Son

MERAUKE, New Guinea (AP)

member of the Association.

sistant secretary-treasurer.

The following Exchangites were;

idid not cause him to miss any of

. . . .K elected to the clubs Board of' . ...

It wa* also reported to Uie mhn R Hardv Herbert Those meetings kept him at the

directors that the offices of the patterson Frank Little White House most of Tuesday and

Merchant. Aa~lation will iZk wHS ;he entertained Kennedy and other

move from their present loca- i ^iffirers and Board of Control U.S. officials at a dinner at the

tion in City Hall I. n qua,- ^mltalLd at a Embaa-,y. Prior to the

ters in the Bowen Building during the month of December.

Mangum Is Re-Elected N.C. Farm Bureau

later meeting.

The Book of Golden Deeds award is not limited to members of the Exchange Club. In the seven previou.s years in which the elub has presented the award, no Exchangite has been the recipient.

Recipients of the award are

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Farm Bureau today reelected B. C. Mangum of Rouge-mont as president and named delegates to the National Farm Bureau convention.

bitt, Marshall Grant of Northampton County and Bobby Sessions .of

German Embassy dinner a Joint German-U S- statement said the talks had gone weU.

The talks involved an exhaustive and productive discussion of the current status of West Berlin and its relationship with the Western Allies, the statement said.

West German Defense Minister

Police Guns Kill Besieged Farmer

BRANSON. Mo. (AP)An em battled Ozark farmer who earlier stood off 10 policemen was killed today in a fusillade of gunfire as the police, reinforced with two armored vehicles, closed In on his

Columbus County.

The women delegates chosen Include Mrs. Cherry. Mrs. A. W. Nesbitt, Mrs. Roy Wilkerson of

Leroy Simmons of Albertson andwilson, Mrs. C. B. Strickland of A. W. Nesbitt of Fairview were wayne and Mrs. Edwin Peterson re-elected vice presidents at the closing session of the 26th annual convention. Thomas Daniel of Wll-

Se" tolifeoorierrasT^^ IcTt'toe mountain cottage, selected by a secret committee of jf^^t Adenauer wants The bullet-riddl^ l^y of Bm

the Exchange dub. The commit-! negotiate on ending the Berlin 38. was found inside his

tees selection is kept .secret un-1 hillside home after police fired

til the moment of presentation at: We achieved a common basis niore than 100 shots into the

th/ clubs annual Ladies Nightfurther talks on the amba.s-cabin.

Banquet and Christmas Party. sadorial level. We achieved una-j Armed with a shotgun. Jenkins Nominees for the award are nimity for talks, Strauss said. wounded two officers when the

submitted to the Exchange Club and passed along to the .secret committee, Eacii Greenville or-, ganization is requested to .submit I nominees. The recipient each year; is cho.sen by the committee on! community above and beyond community abive and beyond; the call of duty, according to

U.S. Caribbean Role Under Fire

posse tried to roust him Tuesday night, and police withdrew for the night.

At 8 a m. today, some 30 state police and deputy sheriffs lobbed tear gas shells into the four-room cottage before moving In. Jenkins appeared at a window briefly. ap-| pai-enlly for air, then vanished. |

He was charged with abducting the manager of the White River Valley Electric Cooperative from

of Sampson.

Following election of officers.

. inouias the delegates began voting on the virrhVniritps

son was elected vice Presldenti . .. , .. - nolicv for . r-. ^ j

succeeding the late Ben Lewis of coming year. NqL vTr?^T h UNITED NATIONS. N Y. tAP

FarmvlUc. Delegates heard Tuesday after- Greenville organizer, leader and p his home> in Braason and forcing

------- ... at gunpoint to chop down a

pients of the award, in revrr.se ^ ------ *

chronological order. Include William C. James, J. H. Rose, Mrs.

Helen Barrett, Mrs. Jame.s T.

to reach when the boat capMzed Atsa. The group waa collecting

New York Gov. Nelson A. Rock efcUer today flew a 500-mile aur-vey along the swampy south coast of New Guinea where his son Michael was lost three days ago but found no trace of the missing 23-year-old.

Arriving after a transpacific jet dash, the governor set up his personal search headquarters In this coastal village southeast of the Flamingo Bay area where his youngest son was last seen swimming toward shore Sunday.

Dutch troops and natives fought their way through the dense, swampy Jungles to search the uninhabited coast. Dutch navy ships criss-crossed offshore.

The governor returned to Mer-auke at dusk to Interview Michaels Dutch companion on his Ul-fated trip. Dr. R. S. Wassing. 34, who stayed with their overturned boat and was rescued on Monday.

Wassing was flown to Merauke from Cooks Bay, 185 miles to the west, where he was taken after his rescue.

The governor on his arrival In New Guinea today had been heartened by toe news that Michael was only about two miles offshore Sunday when he began swimming

after he had set out with Wassing and two natives on a ISHHile trip to some villages.

It now appears the boat sailed down the EUanden River Saturday. Instead of Thursday as re-pc^d earlier. The plan was to go from the village of Agats to the coast and \then sail on another branch of the river 15 miles to

primitive artifacts from tribesmen who were active headhunters only a few years ago.

Gov. Rockefeller plans to use a flying boat for a close-in look at the Agats area Thursday. Tha banks of the river there ara formed of soft mud and are thickly covered with mangroves. Tha water is teeming with crocodiles.

College Presidents Will Revise Lists Of Needs

Mrs. Mayo Cherry of Rocky

Mrs iviay V ' noon from Emory E. Jacobs, dep-

Mount was uly adminLstrator of the U.S. De-

the Farm Bureau partment of Agricultures Agricul-

She succeeds Mrs. John Chase ofjtural Stabilization and Conserva-Eureka. tion Service.

Chosen vice chairmen were Mrs. He said the American consumer Little Sr.. Mrs. Hugh Rag.sdale

Rome Mallard, Jones County; Mrs. J. S. Melvin. Bladen County; and Mrs. Albert Stewart.

Rockingham County. 'obtain the food. ! . m body into session this afternoon to

Mrs. A. H. McCall of Richmond you hear people Cubas charge that the

County was chosen secretary of ^igh heaven and point the fln-!^^"^ atove normal United States plans armed inter-

the womens organization. , of scorn at you and me andl^-^^^- Ka*t'all averag ng one- ^.pption in the Dominican Rrpub-,

Named delegates to toe nation- sav we are the reason for the high! i>^urth to one-half inch in the

al convention In Chicago Dec. 10- cast of government, he told the v/f.stern portion^ Thursday, and cuban Ambassador Mario Gar

buys food from three to five times land James W. Boykin.

cheaper than the rest of the world ------

in terms of labor performed to Ol TLOOK FOR N. C.

ion of threatening armed force to right-of-way ()f the

prevent the Dominican Republic A charge of assault with in-, from deciding its political future against.

The Soviet Union was certain to Jenkins.__ I

join in the attack.

CHAPEL HILL (AP) Pres- lie college has a plan for ex-

idents of state-supported colleges pansion for the decade of the 6<is. say they wUl revise their Usts We have agreed to prepare a of major construction projects in revised list of major project*

toe aftermath of this months de-j which are essential to ortlerly

feat of a statewide bond propos-; growth and development during

al. the period 1961-65.

The group of presidents met -We are confident that if we

here Monday and released a joint interpret our needs clearly and

statement Tuesday. forthrightly our leaders and the

In the statewide bond Issue, some people of the sUte will respond

$31 million would have been used favorably

to finance construction of dormi- The statement said, more than torles and other faclliUes at state- 40.00 students are enrolled m toward land and not 14 miles as supported colleges. year. By 1970 n r.rmeiu v.iH t' u-

reported earlier, it is not our desire to freeze state-supported colleges, an in-

or to seriously curtail a pattern crease of nearly 4,2(X) over last

of orderly student growth already , rea.sr of nearly 4.000 ovci '.a>t

established during the past four or blr that of i960 providei w

five years. they said. have adequate resources.

Currently we are seeking em-, ^ LCC

ergency solutions and makeshift chairman of th*

arrangements to provide tempor-lp^^^ morning he waa

arl y for s t u d e n t s already en- ..disturbed that there may bo

. ij ______, .'thousancL ol people in North c...o-

The presidents lina denitd education if adcqinto

lefk olhfr mean ol obUmlne

smaller items, but we see no . ^ u ,

way to secure our larger basic if, !

needs or to relieve some existing fnd KH>3 becaitfe facilities lo>. .n

emergencies other than through bond issue would not have

public support. Time is of the cs- until that da.r,

sence. After authorization, at least It is obvious that the ;>iate

two years are required to con- cannot make the progress it should

struct facilitirs and can with any pioyram i.:at

The presidents staled each pub- curtails educational op;;ortuii;;>^*

A DC3 twin-englne transport flew the Rockefeller party along the coast which Michael had tried

Will Publish

The Dally Reflector will observe a holldsy schedule for Thanksfiving Day. although an edition wIM 1^ published.

The drsdilne for accepting news Items for Thursday will be 10:30 that morning. Business offices will be closed all day.

All offices will reopen Friday as usual.

Soviet delegate Valerian A Zorin. Security Council president for November, called the 11-nntion

Five-Day Week Starts For Utilities On Jan. 1

14 were Mangum. Edwards. Nes- farmers.

portion Thursday, ever the state Friday.

By ALVIN TAVLOR Reflrctor City Kdltor

itTiCrs announcing the m-w nours.i He recommended that the of- Chiiirman Home diatuosco 1 A1.SO approved in the motion, at]fices remain open all day Wediiea- j.o .Ibiliiy of gaa laspeolion .n-

**"cuban Ambassador Mario Gar- * ..... the .suggestion of Chairman nny throughout the year if the Ide the nuilclin;,: of the bu i.. c>s

cia-Inchautegui claimed In a let- Greenville Utilltic.s office em- Charles Horne, wa.s the mamte-'Saturday closings were effected, area. Presently, the gas leak su'vey

City Will Be Closing Business Doors For Annual Observance

ter to Zorin that the United States ployec.s will revert to a five-day nance of a 40-hour week for Utlll I is trying to prevent the Domini- w eek Jan. 1 as the result of a tle^ employees, jean people f/om exercising dem- decision to close City Hall offices Since both Utilities and city of-

Greenville will close It.s bu-slness, r.al offices here, as well as mer-

dior.s in the annual observance! chants, will be Uklng a holiday, cf 'Hiankssiving Day. The only .Utilities Director L P. Bloxam community activity wUl be thci-ald that though utilities offices Union Thanksgiving Service to be will be :k>sed. emergency crews

nal Library, Greenville Art Cen

ocratic freedoms and achieving im Saturday, ifull national Independence.

; U.S. Ambassador Adlal E Stevenson readied a denial of Cuban charges that U.S. planes had flown over Dominican soil or that the United States had violated the Caribbean nations sovereignty in

rommlMilonerH last night went along with a city administrative decision to close C'ity Hall on Saturdays.

to the City Hall lobby where bULs

flc.es open at 8.30 am. and close al 5. the five day week would work out to be .something le.ss than 40 hours Thus there will be may be paid 34 hours a day. I. difference In the nuniber of lipur.s worked weekly by city and Utilities employees in City Hall.

Bloxam pointed out that Utilities is conducted on ga.- mam* and construcuon crews have had Sat- up to the customers meters urdays off for sometime. It was Bloxam was imdructcc < in-al.>o pointed out that a depo^llory quire abou' rate> for extending th* '.s maintained In the east entrance urvey into bu.sine.''S building*

However, the commissioners did not agree with the city on the

irr. Federal Tax Office, Drivers any way.

License examiner, downtown stores | The United States sent fleet procedure.

ai.d the Post Office. units to P*tooJ^ Just off Ciudad Qjjy Manager Louis Schelpcrs,

Poiimaster J. Knott Proctor

Trujillo, the Dominican capital, announced yesterday the Sat-

hrid^t3oVri at Jarvis be on duty If needed. City,said there<wlll be no window ser-

llflu 9. r mmiA rui nn nir1 rsv nlfv rurt*l brOth^TB Ol EMEMIMICQ QlClEtOr ^ ^ j jj |ysgj|^ t)6W llll*

r al Methodl.st Church

The Rev. Richard N. Ottoway. curate of St. Pauls Episcopal Cnurch, will preside at Thanks-Civlng services, which are sponsored by the Greenville Ministerial Association in order that people might have a time and place to worship oq Thanksgiving day.

All city, county, sUte and fed*-

Manager Louis Schelpers said City v.re and no rural or city Potal _ . brought threats of:'"

.Ifices will be closed all day dilivery tora^9ii:Mv--ISpeclaJ P-

day ,ltvery mall will be delivered, how- I.L Trujillo dy- utilities

Ihuraday

City and county school studenu :evtr. There will be a collection

nasty to power.

commissioners, tiow-i

However, the change will mean a slight reduction In hours for Utilities uffice employees since they have been working all day Wednesdays, (lly offlees have been elosing Wednesday afternoons.

Blosani told the eommla-vlonera lhat emergeney aervlrt may be obtained or new customers may have service turnip oa by calling the plant when the City Hall offlcos aro elooed.

i -

Approval fur paving ol a road behind Greenwood Cemetery to the sewage disposal plant by the Utilities Commission was given The job will cost an estimated $95t.

Bloxam reported to the com-

I Bloxam reported that plans tor a lighting system in the hospital iisrklng area are undeiway. H nUo said that a water system

will have two holidays, a.s the^from ail boxes beginning at 5

P airforce^auDM^^ 7or Utilities custo- ihe commuwton that the UtillUes

Jons2?ISin RalamS- sr^nt ^ers who are accustomfd to paying i had followed a policy of cooperat-

ever, said they felt thia Is not Director Leonard Bloxam told very well.

na , . ^ vaisssi-- ____.s.. aW^a l 13^ asba *1

mlaitloners that work o the aew-;.-tudy U proceeding. It hM^Jhuwn age diaposal plant Is proceeding that some ol the original main*

m the city have been reduced to

.sirhools clone Thursday and Friday. Superintendent J. H. Rose ard D. H. Conley announced.

The following places will be cktsed Thursday only: local Selective Service Board, city and county offices, Sheppard Memo-

p.nd this will make connecUons president Joaquin BaUfuer sent

wth scheduled dispatches. A

8f.amp vending machine Is located in the lobby of the building for those wishing to purchaK stamps.

These offices will reopen Friday as usual.

the two Trujillo brothers and

planeloads of their relatives hurrying out of the country. The U S shlpa are still off Ciudad Trujillo, available to help Balaguer 11 he ask* for them*

t^elr blU.s on Saturday!

ing with the Meqphants Associa-So, the motion made by Dr..tion on the Wednesday afternoon Ray Mlnges stipulated that the! clasings.

Saturday cloalngH^ would begin after January I. In the meiinttme noticea will be sent to all custo-

When they close Wednesday afternoon, we close Wednesday afternoon, he aald.

He told the oommlsslon that the

UtUlUea gas teak survey has been completed and Xm pleased with It.* Some leaks were teuno, h* said. Thats the reason we think It is good Insurance. No major breaks In gas lines wert found by the oon^iany making the survey.*

0 percent o their desliaoo c*

paclty.

Commiaalonars approved a ccHl* tract with Carolina Pipe LiHi Com* structlon Co. for lnstalUN|kHl gf, various gas line projeets those td LjttBdale, Tha

amount to

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, November 22, 1961

Whai Goes With Zebra Skirt? Why Zebra Skin Spats, Natch

By IRENE FERRIS Womenf Newt Service -

PARIS(WNS)What aort of handbag goes best with a mink coat? ^

Why, mink, of course! Preferably an old-fashioned doctors satchel in deepest, darkest mink with hard leather handles.

What kind of spats should you wear with a rehra-skln, after^kl skirt?

Zebra spats, natch! And a zebra ^ie-on hood as well.

Parislennes this season are matching fur with more fur. Its multiformity Instead of conformity in furs, and designers are doing more cute tricks with the cuddly stuff than a barrel of monkeys could.

A taUored suit in beige pony akin with a gored skirt and a notched-coUar Jacket, has Its matching handbag. The chubby satchel in overnight-bag size is

With It should be worn a peaked baseball cap and a cravate, both in dark-brown Saga mink!

To enrich and enliven a classic coat in soft black leather, the chic Frenchwoman can now choose all her accessories in giraffe. They include hat, scarf, handbag, -umbrella case or handle, and shoe uppers. But they are really calf, stenciled to aim* .ulate giraffe.

^ To hold^ her evening compact and comb, there Is a gigantic muff-like pouch bag of white e^ mine with a tortoise frame and a turquoise Satin lining. R can be ordered in white mink for those who want to spend a bit more

All .these and many more are the brain children of Monsieur and Madame Chombert (Henri and Carol), the most "high style furriers in Paris.

Mme. Chombert, a' stunning brown-eyed brunette, is the fur-

made of the same beige pony skin, designing envy of Dior. Ricci and with ends and handles in dark brown grained leather^_

Kitchen Shower For Sue Morgan

Two-piece tailored suit of beige pony skin worn with a visored ba.*ieball cap and cravate, both o dark Saga mink.

Zebra after-ski ensemble, gored skirt, scarfed hood and side-laced spats, worn with leotard and sweater of chianti wooL

Chomberts -Minouchctte. a bonnet of Aurora fox with long .scarf-ends terminated with hanging fur pom-poms.

the other great couture houses.

She spurns their big financial offers, preferring to work with her husband at their salon in Rue St. Honor, between the Place Ven

dme and the Palais Royal.

Currently she has a passion for fur handbags and other accessor-;iea that match or contrast adth

On Saturday night, Miss Sue fur coats and that dramatize cloth

Morgan was guest of honor at a ones. j , ,

kitchen shower given loqr her sis-} Flat furs are wonderful lor

tfrs, Mrs. Ray Wilson and Mrs.j Jimmie Hardee, at the Wilson; home In Grimasland. Guests were' greeted by Mrs. Hardee who also invited them to sign the guest

book.

The home was decorated with mixed flowers, wedding bells and the txadiilonal bride doll a? a

centerpiece carrying out a pink and white motif.

Several games were played by the group.

rhe party table was covered with a lace tablecloth which held pink tapers and an arrangement of pink and white chrysanthemums. Guests served themselves

to party squares, salted nuts and mints. Miss Unda Morgan served the punch.

The honoree received gifts which she opened and displayed. The hostesses gift to her was a oride.s book and a red terrycloth apron.

Approximately 20 guests attended.

Miss Barbara Mills, November bride-elect, was also honored.

handbags, especially the satchel, big pouch and carpet bag of this season. said the lovely fourreui^ A mink chapeau and sac are both chic and snob with an allcloth outfit.

Her second passion Is to style fur coats as smartly as cloth. She is responsible for the mink trench coat (mink tabs, epaulets and belt, leather buttons and buckle), the Persitn chesterfield, and the ermine duffle-coat. , .

Mme. Chombert originated the now-famous flrlnged grannys shawl in multicolor Persian lamb. It is m three-cornered affair in Piisleyrdyed Persian, edged in 4-lnch black ailk'_baU fringe.

Her pet evening stole, a va.st chinchilla rectangle bordered in rich satin, has heavy bows of the satin dangling from the four corners.

A most original evening warp Is her Aurora fox hood with yard-long scarf ends to wind about you or to hand almost to your ankles. She calls it tres pratique (very practical), because you can also use It when you faire du ski Spectator skiing, we assume she means, and it Is even more pratique for evening.

Eet muss zee hair, out. she agreed. And eet leave most of zee body in zee cold. But, oh la la! eet make zee grand entrance nobody forget. __

Mrs. Welborn Home Life ! Department Speaker

Mrs. Frank Ay cock Speaks To Club On This Changing World

Mrs. Henry L, Rivers was host-e.ss to the Clio Book Club at her liome on Longmeadow Road Tues-

Ihe clothing worn in those days, particularly by the women since seven underskirts was the accept-

day afternoon. Arrangements of ed number.

chrysanthemums and camellias | she read some rules for women

were iLsed throughout the home.

Mrs. L. S. Ficklen, president,

pieslded over the business ses.sion at which time the club voted to buy a TB Bond.

Mrs. Rivers introduced Mrs.

Prank Aycock of Fremont, mother cf Dr. E. B. Aycock, ner guest

concerning manners which today seem rather amusing:

1. A girl should never comb her hr.ir at the table.

2. She should always keep her hand free to hold up her .skirt.

3. She must be completely

.peaker, who talked on Thus dre.s.sed before leaving the house. Changing World. She compared gloves, hat, etc. Always a hat conditions of 75 years ago to our with a day dress, present time, bringing out the! 4. She must take a bath every fact that there were no .screens, 1 morning, no soap or washcloth no water work.s and no refrigera-1 necessary and one quart of vatei tors. She mentioned the early tars needed.

such qs the Paige, White Steamer j 5. She must never call names in and the Cadillac which always public.

carried a tow line and a shovel they could be pulled out of the mud or a ditch or deep sand. It was thought In those days that cars would never be practical because they could not pull the hilLs. Doctors would not own cars because they feared the wrath of their patients in scaring the horses

Chombert .s acce.s.sorie.s of black and wliite giraife" factually giraffe-steiuiled calf*, with a cla.s.slc Hermes coat of black lehther. .Shoe.s ol patent and fur combination, fur bag with black metal fraiiie, fur caM for black silk umbrella, and fui hat With leather brim. '

Classic trench coat of dark Saga mink with leather buttons and buckle. Shown with visor cap in matching mink.

(WNS Photos)

Miss Sarah Kirkpatrick and Mrs.

+ Births +

Parker I-.fpe Drive, Greenville, a daughter,'

Bom to Mr. and Mr.s. Ja per Angela Maurice, on Novembr 21.

Parker of Route 1, Grmivllle, 11901 in Fitt Memorial Hospital.

daughter. Terri Lynn, on Nov. m- -

ber 18, 1861 in Pitt Memorial Ho.s-j Bright

pltal. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph jarboro, whose marriage to Mr.

--Blight of Route 1, Wlntervllle, jo^n Surratt, Mayor of Wlnston-

r.odlev V arm. Howard Kemp, on No\em-!salem will take place at high

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Paul Ivaac b r 22. 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hos- noon Saturday. Dec. 2. in Tar-

Oodley of 307 Vance St . Gif>en- p<tal. boro.

Tarboro Bride-Elect Honored At Luncheon

6. Every girl must be protected by a chaperone, even at lunch.

7. The chaperone must never go to bed until the last man is out of the house.

8. Eyes to the front In church, no social talk and no legs cros.^cd.

Mrs. Aycock parsed several pictures depicting the styles and cus-jtoms of the years gone by.

She spoke of the abundance of, A salad plate with coffee and food always on the table and re-sweets was served by Mr.s. Tom called that eggs were three dozen Rivers and Mrs, Charles Gaskins, for 23c, steak was 15c a pound. |gusts for the afternoon, and Mrs.

and board and room could be had Jesse Moye.

for $12.50 per month. | Books wer^ exchanged and the

She passed pictures depicting club adjourned._

The Home Life Department of the Womans Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. PYank Brown,

2001 E. 6th Street. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.

Frank Brown, chairman, Mrs. J.

I) Aman, Mrs. J. L. Evans, Mrs.

Rchert L. May, Mrs. R. P. Rogers,

Mrs. W. S. Harris, Mrs. Banks Cozart, Mrs. H. H. Bryant.

The meeting was opened by the chairman of the Department, Mrs.

J E. Ricks, who asked the members to repeat in unison, the Col-h.Qt of Club Women of America.

Mrs. R. E. Laughter, who was In charge of the program, introduced lilt speaker of the afternoon, Mrs.

Ooell Welborn. Her subject was Christmas Workshop. She explained how g;^ts made at home rted not be expensive. They depend for their beauty, on the love, thought and care we put into their pxeparation. Many of them can be made from materials at hand, around the house. Mrs. Welborn demonstrated many articles she had made from felt. Some of these ^rereplace mats with a pocket at the left hand bottom corner, in rontrasting color, to hold a napkin; covers for coat hangers; a holder coif club

right size to hold records; bridge table covers.

A desk set could be made by covering a small can with contact paper, to make a pencil holder, xhe Salem Alumnae will hold and a rectangular candy box for , a Mother-Daughter Tea. All hieh a letter container. Cigar boxes, chool girls and their mothers p.amted, and with addition of interested in Salem College are v>heelsf became wagons. Tin cans mvited to attend, painted in different sizes, made The Tea will t>e held at the LMilldlng blocks. home of Mrs. Lee Folger on Coun-

Mrs. Welborn also showed u*v Club Hoad Friday at 4:00 p m.

Christmas trees, made of various Several Salem students will be materials, sprayed with adhesive, in attendance to discuss the col-pr.d then decorated with glitter.lege with those interested with Vrry attractive WTappIngs for gifts slides being .shown.

VTre made, by covering shoe box-

A little time, thought, and In-Cenulty will result In colorful and unusual gift wrappings.

Mrs. Welborn used for her designs, colored paper cut in various shapes, soda straws, bells, paper dolleys, Christmas cards, tooth pifksi pipe cleaners, atyrofoam, and practically anything that was cfi.dly obtainable.

During the business meeting, presided over by Mrs. J. E Ricks, n:ports were received from the various committees.

It wa,s agreed to send again to il.e County Home, a case of milk, a.s the Department had done last year.

The following ladiea were welcomed as new members of the Department: Mrs. C. E. Bailey, Mrs. J. R, Boswell, Mrs. P. 8. Cor-fcette, Mrs. M. W. Eggleston, Mrs. R W. Howard, Mrs. J. R. Hooper, Mrs. Milan Johnston. Mi.ss Bert Qulnerly, Mrs. Guilford Worsley.

The next meeting, Dec. 1, will he held .jointly with the woman s Club, at the Club House. This will be the Christmas program.

alendar Of Events

Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick entertained at a luncheon today in honor of Miss Stella Eason of

Miss Eason was remembered by

vJle, a daughter. Terne Lynn on November 19. 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

whitrhurat rd the luncheon at the Greenville

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jemes Country Club.

Upon arrival, the hoslcs.ses com-

I verett Whilehur.sl of 304 Pitt

- i upon arrival, me iio.Meiwrs

Mrrcer Bt., Oreenvllle, a daughter. Tina pjemented Miss Easons ensemble

Born to Mr, and Mrs Rooert Ell/abeth, on November 22, 1961 g corsage of pompons.

I.ee Mercer of 1415 Julc Street,_ in Pitt Memorial Ho.spltal. appointed table in the club

Greenville, a daughter, Pamela

the hostesses wlth a gift of silver.!

Guests of the honoree in addl-j tlon to her mother, Mrs. William i J. Eason of Myrtle Bower, Tarboro and her sister, Mrs. Sue Hunter of Tarboro, included Mrs.; J. B. Klttrell. Jr.. Greenville, and

Approximaifiy 10 puo.^u, r.d-"j"';;,'''p.,

and Mrs. Tom Sloan, Jr., Washington; Mrs. Will Young and Mrs Jim Blanchard, Wilson; and Mrs. George C. Sugg. Grifton.

7:30 p.m.Greenville Toa.-'t-masters Club meets at State Hwy. Patrol Bldg.

7:30 p.m.Miss Anne Harris, bride-elect, will be honored at a kitchen .shower given by Mrs. McAlvin Turner and Mrs. Don Cherry at the Turner home.

8:00 i).m.Wedding rehearsal for the Wagoner-Mllls wedding in Proctor Memorial Chrl.stlan Church, Orlmcs-land.

9:00 p.m.Cake cutting honoring the Wagoner-Mills wedding party at the church.

THURSDAY

12:30-2:00 p. m. Tlianks-glvlng Dinner at the Greenville Country Club. Make re.servations.

3:30 p.m.The Wagoner-

Mills wedding wdll be solemnized in the Proctor Memorial Christian Church in Grlmes-land.

FRIDAY

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park,

1:00 pm.Mrs. Knox Lewis and Miss Helen Lewis will entertain at a luncheon at the Moore House in Farmville for Miss Jeannette Worthington, bride-elect.

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

4:00 p.m.High school girls and their mothers will be honored at a Mother-Daughter Tea at the home of Mrs. Lee Folger on Country Club Road.

5:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C, Buck will be hosts at a pre-rehearsal dinner at Respess-James Barbecue House honoring Miss Jeannette Worthington and Dan Davis.

mg coior, lu iiuiu K iiuH

vers for coat hangers; 8 0 1 A 1

for .small sized Kleenex; | Ip^ /XIlllTiriaP

lb covers: a bag of theD^GJClll r^lUllUlaC

To Have Tea

(H and decorating them in such a way, that they should be suitable for men, women, or children.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Smith Worthington, Mary Ann Worthington, and Mrs. Marion Mills left today to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Cadet Leroy Mills at the United States Military Academy, West Point, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Williams and Howard Speck of Atlanta, Ga. will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. F. E. Lansche ano children at their home in Forest Hills.

Pre-Performance Bath Soothes Star

Leontyne Price, famous Metro-1 politan Gpera star, says this Is her favorite recipe for the jitters; she relaxes jn a hot bath for some 30 to 40 minutes before each performance.

PUMPKIN PIE

Dieners Bakery

BIS Dickinson Ave. PL Z-S25I

Yvett. on Novtmber 19, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Whitehurst

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Elton Whitehurst of 407 Went Vll-

Framcz by Groaz Mi Jarvis 8t. EaUMMied 1928

Misonic Notice

Crown Point Lodge No 708, A FA A M , will have a stated communication

room, where guests were served; tomato juice, was made attractive with a bridal bouquet of white snapdragons, pompons, and feverfew.

Suggesting the Thanksgiving season, the aunroom luncheon table was highlighted with a pijik stuffed

I2)ursday, Nov. 23, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons

WIT rJgERR * Master! toFkeyon "a sUver tray' bordered

lavender artificial

ROY A. McKEITHAN, Sec. j^ silver candelabrum hold-

^ _ ing gold* tapers was placed on

Nurses Meet Tonight either aide of this arrangement.

The licensed Prartloal Nurses f'or the two-course luncheon, a Eighth District mkating will bw minlaturw bridal corsage along held at the Wintervllla Comma- with a bridal place card ^marked nity Building tonight at 7:30. the seating arrangement of guests.

Appliance' Mai t Gift Shop

-M - II

OrTICIAS|t, Inc.

Got a date tonight?

Is it with that new blond who Juat came to (own?

Than you want to look your best. Dont muff the deal by showing up with soup stains on your pants.

Bring your suit to College View, We'll clean it while you wait.

COLLEGE VIEW

CLEANER & LAUNDRY, INC.

*Retpontlble Craftsmen, Cleaners And Lannderera For 25 Years*

DIAL PL 8-2164

DUTCH

BULBS

From HOLLAND

GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

Plant a variety of imported Dutch bulha nowand lei nature bring flowera np In the spring. Bulbs direct from Holland.

Tulipa

Daffodils

Hyacinths

Crocus

NOW AVAILABLE AT

Pitt PCX Service

COB, LINE A CHESTNUT

oreenVilli. K 0.

Local Students Included In Who's Who Publication

DOROTHY JEAN . FLAKE

Thirty-seven leader* In student activities at East Carolina College have just been announced as representatives of the college In the 1961-1962 edition of the national publication "Who's Who Among

Students in American Universities and Colleges. This work includes biographical sketches of outstanding students in educational institutions throughout the nation.

Those representing East Carolina are upperclassmen who have excellent records in scholarship, leadership, and participation in extra-curricular activities and who

give indicaton of futum usefulness to society. They were nominated for the honor oy a committee of students, faculty members, and administrative officers at the college here.

Among Bast Carolinfi students included in the national yearbook for the current school year from Pitt County are Walker Lee Allen, 2306 E. 6th Street, Greenville; Dorothy Jean Flake. RR), Greenville; Camilla Ann Henderson, 203 N. Harding St., Greenville; Sara Elva Smiley. E -14th St. Ext., Greenville; Barbara Ann Manning Tripp, Oreenvine and Bethel.

Study

Of Cotton Goods Tariff Asked By JFK

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House says that Preeidmt Kennedy has asked the Tarlii Commission to detwinine whether this country should place a tariff on imports of cotton goods equlv-aent to cents per pound for the cotton contents of the goods.

A request for the' study, the White House said Tuesday, was contained in a letter from the President to Ben D. Dorfman, chairman of the Tariff Commission. A report on Ue commissions findings was asked as soon as practicable by KMmedy.

There Is no tariff how on Imported cotton products. An 8^ cent tariff would correspond with the present export subsidy rate this country pays on cotton.

Myer Feldman, a presidential assistant, explained that imports

Attendance Pins Awarded Fifteen

CAROLLA A. HENDERSON

ALLEN

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-~Wednesday, November 22, 19618

Feurmville Planning For Christmas Parade

Christmas Plans Set At Meeting

FARMVILLBPlans for Farm-villes largest and most elaborate Christmas paradescheduled for 5 pjn. Dec. 4are nearing com-

tUC WSIA

with at idAding National

BARBARA TRIPP

Remove Wishbone Get Mor Turkey

First, And White Meat

pletlon, according'to Chamber of Commerce manager Louis Williams.

Willlaim said the parade will feature about 20 floats with least 15 additional units, in<

'ands, scout groups, Na Guard drill teams, clowns and miscellaneous units.

* The Monday afternoon affair will be the "largest in FarmvlUes entire history, Williams said. Last years traditional processional included about 10 floats with several additional unlta.

Vassar Fields, according to Williams, is supervising construction of more than half of the floats that will appear In the local parade.

According.to plans, the parade will form on Home Avenue before

AYDEN Fifteen members of the Ayden Rotary Club were recognized and given perfect atr tendance pins Thursday evening at the regular meeting, held in the Community Building.

Guest speaker on "Vocational Guidance" was Dr. Frank Fuller of East Carolina College. He was Introduced by Program Chairman Lyman McRoy.

Those presented attendance awards and the number of years they have attended are as follows; Bill Johnson, 18 years; Corey Stokes. 18 years; Snowdle Edwards, 15 years; Mac Edwards, 12 years; Jack Quinerly. 11 years; Thelbert Worthington, 10 yesrs; James Everett, nine years Way-land McGlohon, nine years.

Also, Warren Klnlaw, eight years; Owynn Merritt, eight years; Lee Nance, seven yesrs; Walter Stroud, three years; Guy Corbett, three years; Joe Sum-rell, two years; and Lyman McRoy, two years.

joe Whitakers, chairman of the attendance committee under club service activities, made the presentations.

Dr. Fuller stressed in his discussion of vocational guidance, getting along with other people and deciding what to do in earning a living. The latter Is a complex question. Dr. Puller said. Since there are over 40,000 ways to earn a living. Home and school need to work together on these problems.

As for getting along with other people. Dr. Fuller stated that it is a proven fact that nine out of ten people dismissed from their jobs are dismissed because they cannot get along with others.

He cited four possible solutions to the question of "What can we do to Improve the situation?; assist schools in developing better guidance programs get to know youngsters; Include courses centered around understanding human behavior; have a better understanding of children In our own homes.

In getting to know youngsters better. Dr. Fuller cautioned against prodding them and comparing them with others.

An improved guidance program in the schools would help children to understand themselves, to get along better and to make better choices in occupation.

Warren Klnlaw had as his guest for the evening. Herb Matthews of Raleigh. President Gwynn Merritt presided.

of cotton products have tripled in the paat five years. A continua^ tloQ of this trend could lead to serious problems, the Agriculture Department has told the president.

Strong competition from overseas textile manufacturers have been advanced by domestic manufacturers as a reason for a tariff on imports. Cotton goods are coming into this country, Feldman said, to such an extent at the present as to reduce the amount of products processed from cotton domestically. When leas domestic cotton is used, he explained, more cotton must go under price supports.

South Carolinas Gov. Ernest P. Hollins, who conferred Tuesday

with Feldman at the White House, called the action a move in the right direction. Weve been

working several weeks to get this letter from the White House to the Tariff Commission, he said.

The import fee would be a logical procedure lor dealing with the problem created by the legal requirement that U.S. mills must pay substantially more for cotton, even American growths, than our foreign competitors. said R.

Dave Hall, president of the American Cottcm Manufacturers Institute.

The import fee would be a restraining influence on imports of those products la which cotton costs are the major part of total manufacturing costs, Hall said.

TORONTO (AP) - If you want to get more of * those slices of white meat from your next turkey, remove the wishbone before cooking.

It does make quite a bit of difference, says Dorothy Batchel-ler, home economics director for a poultry products institute in Canada. "If the wishbone isnt reifioved, the meat has to be hacked away as well as possible. To remove the bone, draw back the neck skin until it exposes the wishbone area. With a sharp knife or scissors, cut the meat down to the bone and away from it. Scissors can be used to cut the shoulder bones and at the t(^ of the breastbone. Lift out and put the skin back.

If youre sentimental about the wishbone, dry it In the oven, dec-M^te with holly and give to the family to wish on as usual.

If a frozen turkey is purchased, it may be thawed in the psickage in which it comes. To hasten thawing, put in a pan of cold water.

Remove the package containing the giblets and check the cavity to

make sure it Is clean. Wipe wlthi For a true roasted flavor, a damp cloth or run water through'at 325 degrees. The turkey is done

the bird, then wipe dry.

Turkey does not have to be stuffed. Flavor from the dressing does not penetrate more than one-half inch into the meat and the same effect can be obtained by sprinkling the cavity with salt and poultry dressing. If you dont stuff, deduct five minutes cooking, time for each pound'of turkey.

When the bird is ready for the oven, rub with melted fat and cover with a tent of aluminum foil tucked at the ends but open at the sides so that the heat can circulate. Put on a rack in a .shallow pan.

If you do not own a large enough pan, make one from heavy aluminum foil and set on a cookie sheet. If you do not own a rack, substitute crossed kitchen fcrks, jar rings or any kind of a trivet-

Forget about the bird for the first half of the cooking time. Frequent peeking lowers the oven temperature and prolongs cooking time, explains Miss Batchel ler.

Remove foil during the last half hour to allow the skin to crisp.

Optimists Talk Tree Sale Plan

Grifton PTA Will Sponsor Square Dance At School Gym Friday Night

when the drumstick twists easily from side to side or when the bone slips easily inside the meat. If a meat thermometer is used, it should register 190 degrees in the meat or 165 degrees in the stuffing.

If the bird is allowed to stand

cooki Divorce Decree For Dick Clark

The Home-School AaeociatioB of St. Raphaels School last night traveling south down Main Street. Uoted to provide for a needy local It will turn east on Cotton Street f ,lly over the Christmas hoU-and proceed two blocks to George

trcet Where it wlU turc north' clothing, food and toys will ind travel the two blocks to W. given a family selected from

SrpaniSn?5 tilvel'S^^^* list.

Main Street again where it will A Christmas Party at the school turn north and proceed to its orlgi-11 scheduled for the last school-nation point at Horne Avenue, day prior to the start of the sea-

In addition to floats sponsored by local merchants, Wllrtams s.sid, Simonowi^ rei^nded

the local Negro high school pilans mothers will be .called on

to entw at least two floats. Greene assist at the aiiair.

County Central High School also Due to the lack of time to prop-has indicated it will sponsor a tilj prepare a float, officers ad-float, the chamber manager said.jVired there would be' no entry Several large corporations with frt.m the school in the city * business Interests in Farinvllle willChristmas Parade scheduled for also enter floats. luecember 5.

Bands scheduled to appear In' A film dealing with the basic the parade Include the Farmville,problems of communication and High School band, the H. B. Sugg i illustrating the needs for "re-

Hlgh School band, the Winter- dundancy" to overcome natural

vllle-Ayden High School band and obstacles in that field, was shown

at lea.st one more.

Included in the parade program is a contest among local merchants for the best-decorated dls-

by Max Swoboda.

Refreshments were served. Parents and teachers held individual conferences prior to, and

play window. Williams said Mdg- .. ^ meetina

ing of the windows wl probably the meetmg.

take

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Dick Clark, star of television's American Bandstand. has received a final decree of divorce from Barbara Clark.

Judge Earl Chudoff.of Common

iBinr place before the parade wv/ ^

allow announcement of first, sec-ond and third place winners at

in a warm place lor 15 to 20 min-^pj^g^ handed down the de-

utes the juices have a chance to Tuesday. Grounds were not

redistribute themselves and carving is easier.

largest Crowd For Homecoming

disclosed and official' papers In the proceeding were Impounded.

Clark is 31, Mrs. Clark 30. They were married in 1952 and have one son, Richard.

CLOSED TOMORROW

ORIFTONA square dance will

be sponsored by the Orlfton PTA Friday at the old school gym

Conduct 2-Day Workshop At Fort Bragg

Greenville Optimists in a business session Monday discussed sale of advance tickets for the clubs annual Christmas tree sales and urged Greenvillites to purchase their trees from Optimists

Club President H. Thomas Mon ey pointed out that proceeds from the club's annual tree sale are used for sponsorship of the Greenville Junior Rifle Club, local competition in an Optimist International oratorical contest for high school students, campshlps for Greenville Boy Scouts during summer months and other youth improvement and development projects.

Latest in the undertaking of the local Optimists has been adoption of another Optimist International project the 8tay-In-School program timed at encouraging students on the verge of quitting school to remain enrolled in their classes.

Money urged purchase of the advance tickets, available from any member of the Optimist Club, that can be used toward the purchase of any of the 1,000 Great Northern balsam trees to be on sale at Elm Street Park about Dec. 4.

At Mondays meeting, the club expressed its appreciation to the Boys Work Committee co-chair-manned by Pete Carraway and Walter Whitehurstfor its handling of last weeks observance in Greenville of Youth Appreciation Week.

Gail Elliot, manager of the new Greenville bowling alley, was inducted as a new member. He will be formally installed in about two weeks.

Annie Mae Murray, director of the East Carolina College Kindergarten, conducted a two-day workshop in Early Childhood Eklu-cation at Fort Bragg during the past weekend. Attending the event were fifty teachers of kindergartens and primary grades from Fayetteville, Fort Bragg. Dunn, Elizabethtown, Lumberton, Clinton, and Tarboro.

The workshop, following a similar study course last spring, was the second to be directed by Miss Murray for teacher* in towns of the southeastern counties of the state.

Discussions at Port Bragg centered attention on three topics dealing with the education of young childrenA Good Educational Program for Kindergarten-Primary Children," "Art Activities, and Creative Dramatics-

from 8 until 11 pjn., it was an

nounced today.

Families and citizens of all ages have been invited to attend this dance. Regular social dancing, ranging from slow numbers to rock n roll, will be featured at Intermissions, so that everyone wfll have the opportunity to dance his favorite steps.

Complete instructions on square dance calls will be given at 8 pm., so iat all who have never attended a square dance will have an opportunity to leam before danc-Irg beglnf. This will also provide a chance for others to brush up cn dance calls so they will be able to swing, allemande left, and grand right and left without hesitation as the calls are made.

Flat heels and full skirted cottons are recommended for women and girls to wear, and sport shirts for the men and boys. Ao mission will be charged.

A spokesman for the P.T.A. said that if a good crowd turns out f.r this dance, several more will be held during the year.

By MELBA EVERETTE

BELVOIR A rewrd crowd turned out here Friday night to witness Belvolr-Palkland High School's largest and most elaborate homecoming program.

Climaxing the festivities after the schools basketball Eagles clash with Chlcod was the coronation of the 1961 homecoming queen. Senior Linda Clark.

Another Senior, Anna Sue Mc-Lawhorn was recognized as first runnerup. School Board Chairman Louis Gaynor made the recognitions.

The court figure performed by the contestants and their escorts prior to the coronation was under the supervision and direction of Mrs. Florence Scott. Preparations for the program were under the guidance of Mrs. Dorothy Hardy and Mrs. A. R. Cozart.

The members of the queens court Included;

Seniors Anna Sue McLawhorn, Frances Stepps and Joan Wind ham; Juniors, Sue Pierce, Beverly Gaynor and Mary Eakes; Sophomores, Linda McLawhorn. Faye Pollard. Donna Stancill and Mary Mills; Freshmen. Becky Sue Harris. Carolyn Simpkins, Carolyn Garrett and Janice Allen.

Gerald Nethercutt and his band The Twisters provided the entertainment for the dance which followed the coronation ceremonies. Refreshments were provided by the Student Government Association.

Several announcements were made by Principal E. N. Warren tc the spectators.

ORIPTONTown Offices here will be closed til day tomorrow for Thanksgiving, Town Clerk Joyce McCoy reported. The offices will' reopen on Prldsy.

the parad^ itself.

Outdoor Dinner For 3rd-Graders

Up In Farmville

FARMVILLE Town employees Tuesday began hanging Ftrmvllles Christmas decoration* elong Main Street here.

Mrs. Jatle Spains third grade Williams, ChambCT of

of Agnes Fullllove School cele-1 Commerce manager. wj*

brated Thanksgiving yesterday Iinstalling the Uffbte with an outdoor dinner attended decoraUona ^

bv students dressed as Indians and ,*bly be complete before the week-

Pllgrlms.

The dinner was the culminating

end.

Decorations

are being strung

activity for a social studies unit I above five blocks of Main Street about North Carolina Indians long and two blocks of Wilson Street, ago and today. The unit was taught

by Miss Brenda Barrett and Miss Sarah Gotten, student teachers.

Lights are scheduled to be tumsd on in time for the towns annual Chrtstmas parade Dec. 4.

New Units For Grifton Parade

DeGauUe Is 71 Years Old Today

PARIS (AP)President Charles de Gaulle was 71 today, but his schedule called for no celebration.

De Gaulles program Included a Cabinet meeting, lunch and political talks with President Ful-bert Youlou of the Congo Republic, an evening performance at the Comedle Francaise In honor of Youlou and departure by special train for Strasbourg, where De Gaulle will apeak to the army Thursday.

NEW

BERLIN BORDEH Communist workmen extend the new concret#

waU erected during the night along the East Berlin border near the Brandenburg Gate. At left la the flberboard screen erected to shield the workmen from western eyes. In background U th* former Reichstag building. Tha new wall is about aix feet high and close to four inches thick.

(AP Wirephoto via radio from Berlin)

Cites Newq>aper As Guidepost

NEW YORK (AP) - A grand jury In Brooklyn investigating smutty literature asked Kings County Judge Samuel S. Liebowltz Tuesday for a precise definition of pornography.

Said the Judge; You might decide whether a publication was pornographic by asking yourself whether Its contents would be suitable for a family newspaper.

"Newspapers are the mirror# of the conscience of the decent people in the community.

By bios, Lebanon, one of the worlds oldest Inhabited towns, gave its name to the Bible,

Dr. Paul Murray Reappointed To Commission

GRIFTONThe Orlfton Christmas parade has grown this week with inclusion of two mors groups the East Carolina OollSfs Drill Team and the Lsnoir County Marching Band.

Prizea for the best floata also have bssD announced as 815. 810 and 86 for the flist. secoad and third place floats respecUvely. A prise of 86 will be given to the girl with the beet decorated bi-oycle and also to the boy with the beet decorated bike.

Last week. Parade Ohainnan Jimmie Herring said the Vance-boro and South Ayden bands had accepted Invitetlons to play in Kie parade. The Ghrifton Mer-ehahte Aeaoclatlon eponsors the tmual event, which will be Dec. this year.

Dr. Paul Murrey of OreenvUle has been re-sppolnted by Governor Terry Sanford to the Carolina Chapter Tercentenary Commission for the biennium 1961-03, it was announced today.

The purpose of the oommJsslbn u to plan the observance of the 300ih anniversary of the grant-ix>g of the Carolina Charter In 1663 to the eight Lords Proprle-tcrs by King Charles n of England.

Chairman of the Commlselon Francis B. Winslow of Rocky Mount also was re-appotnted. He has been serving as chairman since his appointment in 1960 ihen the commission was estsb-hshed by the General Assembly.

FOR MORE HOG

PROFIT

SELL DIRECT!

The eiate oi Mato Oroeso, Bre^ til, contains half a million square miles and tbs countrys capital.

Braailia.

Now, bring your hogs to Smlthftold Packing Compsny'f , new Robersonville buying itation, Just Mat of Robtr-sonville on Highway 64!

You sell to the famous packers of LUTERs purs pork product#. You eliminate the middleman*! cutkeep the profit for yourself. You get advance benefit of the latest market report just by calling Robersonville 795-8331and you get honest weight on sealed acalea checked for 100% accuracy I

Why take less for your hogs than you ought to have? Bring them in and collect top dollar! You'll be doing business with your frisnds and neiidibors Baxter Bean and Ed Hemingway.

THE SMITHFIELO PACKING COMPANY, INC.

New Roberaonville Baying Station

a ml. east on Hwy. 64 ^

Phone: Robmonville 796-8881 1

Look

What Santa

Left!

2 beautiful Bayberry-scanted Candles for everyone who joins the Planters National Christmas Club now.

Yes, we*d like to give you both of these lovely candlea just for joining our Christinas Club now. Bayberry-scentad Candas, as you know, are at traditional at Christmas as a tree.

fore you leave you*ll receive your pair of candas at our gift to you for joining,

But don*t put it off because our supply is hound

Just come down to Planters National and say **rd like to join your Christmas Club now.** Ba

to run out. Come in today and enjoy this Christmas aven more, knowing that youVa started to save for next year.

The

Ths PUCE to BANK In GREENVILLE

MtMtca ptecfiAk Of POSIT msunAiiet coapoAATiON ^ MfUNR PKOfaAL RtSISVK tVSTIM

Planters

'Mational

I e Bank and T

Bank and Trust Company

mri

Wednesday, November 22, 1961

More Recognizing College Values

Goodbye, Mr, Sam-*

More and more of the cities and towns of Norto Carolina are beginning to recognize the great economic potentialas well as ^her advantagesthat are offered by. the presence of a college in their midst.

It has not always been so in North Carolina, but in recent years there has been a decided change in the picture, or at least in the way people have seen it. Most comnrunities which have been blessed w'ith the presence of a college or university have more or less - taken it for granted until recent years. When North Carolinas communities became conscientious of developing new industries and new payrolls, they became aware of what huge industries their educational institutions were. They likewise began to recognize more fully the growth passibilities of this particular kind of industry.

In recent years Greenville and other communities which have the good fortune to be the sites of col-. leges have shown considerably more interest in putting forth an active effort to help their respective colleges. Other communities which no not have educational institutions have come to recognize the great advantages they offer. Winston-Salem, one of the largest cities of the state, made a gigantic pitch here a few years ago and managed to get Wake Forest College moved from its^Wake County site to Winston-Salem

Our neighboring city of Rocky Mount, recognizing

the advantage* and growth potential a college couH give it, competed effectively with many other communities of this section of the state in bidding for Wesleyan College which is now a reality, r'. In recent months two other neighboring cities, Kinston and Goldsboro have begun to show considerable interest in trying to start community colleges in their respective communities, looking forward to the day when they will become major institutions of higher education.

The situation is a healthy one indeed for higher education in North Carolina. By helping in the growth of established institutions and providing for the establishment of new colleges, the communities of the state are giving a broader base to the potential for higher education in the state. They are putting higher education within the reach of more young people, and at the same time providing additional facilities which will help take care of the increasing demand for college training by the young people of North Carolina.

It is a trend which will stand the state, and the communities which are fortunate enough to have colleges, in good stead in the decades ahead..

Growth Seen In

;?^ecreation Fielc.

By LYNN NISBET

RECREATION The recreation induatry Is expected to grow about thirty-fold In the next twenty yeara, aa population, percap-lU income and lelaure time increase. This meana that recreation facilities must be provided in almost every area in various forma. More and more urban residents will be looking for quiet open spacesforests and lakes.

That is a quotation from the speech delivered by Oov. Terry Sanford at the meeting of Northeastern Soil and Water Conservation Districts at Edenton last week. Earlier in his talk he had pointed up the necessity for protecting wildlife by providing food and forest coverage, which depend upon proper use of soil and water. The general term wildlife as applied to field game, migrant fowl, fresh and salt water fish, is one of North Carolinas chief recreational assets. That meana it is a very important economic asset.

Most people think of recreation as play, or at least activity different from the regular routine. For the thousands of people who provide the necessary services for the other thousands bent on recreation it is very serious business and very hard work. It la also pretty well organized business, with big manufacturers planning ahead Just what proportion of production should go into this or that type of facility to serve the people. An amazing lot of the production goes into recreational items. Sometimes the planners go wrong. There has been, for example, within the past few months a serious drop off in the small boat business. Maybe the drop off has not been as real as it has been prospective. In any event, boatmakers have found it necessary to curtail production quotas for the next year or so.

CAPITAL INVESTMENT Figures were compiled a few years ago aa to capital investment in manufacturing plants producing textiles and sports fishing equipment, the total amount was astronomical in both Instances, and exact figures are not at hand. It is recalled that the Investment in fishing tackle production' was greater than in all kinds of textiles.

In this area where textiles have dominated the industrial field for so long, that sounds absurd. Textiles do not rate so high away from the Atlantic Seaboard. And it might .surpri.se some of the economists to find Just how much capital Ls invested in North Carolina in the production of sporting goods equipment.

INCOME-A travel survey recently completed by the Travel

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday EflUbliAhed 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publithtf

filtered at Post Office, OreenvUlc, N C.. as lecond class mf matter.

WMk 30i Wok 35c

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routea)

BY MAIL, PayabU In Adw_

OreenvUls Post Office. Put County. RobersonvUlt, VatMiaboro Washington and Chocowimty.

Thre# Monttas .............................. f.75

Six Months ................................ 74)0

On# Year .......... uaO

North Carolina (other than listad abort)

Three Months .... ...... ............ | i)0

SIX Months ................................. 7JO

On# Year ................................... 14J

All Other Outside North Carotina

Three Month# .............................. |

Six Momhi On# Year

MKMBCB AMOCIATED rBKa rh# Asaoclat^ Pres# Is czclusivcl| enuucd to us# Cor pubUeatioD all news dlspsilchca credited to It' ot not otherwise cradltad to tlfi paper and aiao the local newt pu'olithed berein All riftou il publication of special dispatcba# bar# art ateo

NATIONAL AOVEBTllipiO RCrREBENTATlVBB Thomas P Clark Co.. Inc.. New York. Chicafi), Atlanta Audit Boreao of Otrculatloo.

Ail adeertteinc copy must be recefrad at least 00a day bilon pubiicatloo datti

Small Loan Law Does

Seem To Require Study

Council of North Carolina shows that travel serving businesses put $810 million into trade channels in North Carolina last year. The report was broken down into numerous items such as out-of-state and In-state, allpleasure and combination busl-ness-travel, and as among the various industries such as motels. service stations, and other services.

Nearly all of this business can be credited to recreation In the broad meaning of the term. Just how much of.lt was induced by Interest in historical sites, visiting friends and relatives, scenic attractions and motivations other than. those Included In the narrow meaning of the word recreation" was not shown in the breakdown.

It Is a safe bet that a very large part of that total travel was to and from fishing and hunting placesand that included travel of North Carolinians as well as out of staters.

BOMBING RANGETh fosees which formed this Earth were kind to North Carolina in many ways. Sea currents run so that there is a sort of crossjunction Just off the Cardllna coast where both sub-arctic and sub-tropical fish can be taken. The Carolina coast is a logical stopping plax:e for migrant waterfowl on seasonal flights between Canada, the Carribbean and the Gulf of Mexico.

Because of that peculiar geographic advantage deep water sports fishermen come from all over the world, and duck and geese hunters also come from all over for the chance at the big birds. It would be difficult, maybe impossible, to compute the total contributions to North Carolina economy by these groups alone. Certainly It has been significant and important enough to deserve protection.

So it is that while Governor Terry Sanford, Congressman Herbert Bonner and others are pleading with North Carolinians to increase their efforts toward conservation and development of these natural resources, they also are Just as urgently pleading with the United States military not to mess up. or destroy, the natural advantages of the ocean currents bringing fish and the geographic location making a station slop for migrant waterfowl by using 30.(XX) acres right in the middle of these God-given assets for an Air Force practice bombing range.

The destruction of these fishing and hunting areas would cast the State of North Carolina an undetermined amount, but the real loss would be Imposed upon the people who have come to regard these areas as the recreational outlet which modern business requires.

Gov. Sanfords assertion of several days ago that the states new small loan law should be carefully studied by the next General Assembly appears to us to be a suggestion well worth following.

It also seems to us that some study should be given between now and February, 1963 to the effect the new law has had upon the small loan business in North Carolina. Facts brought to light by such a study would furnish the next legislature considerable information to use in re-evaluatmg the small loan law as it is now written.

The present law governing small loan companies caused much heated debate in the recent session of the legislature before it was finally passed. There can be no doubt that many members who participated in those debatesor at least listened to themstill

8y ALVIN TAYLOR

Most Popular Of Hymns

have some misgivings about the law as it was finally written.

The two-year period before the next legislative session should afford time for some of the effects of the new small loan law to make themselves apparent in North Carolina. Already there has been the suggestion that many of the smaller loan firms have been sold since the new law became effective; and as was the case during the heated debate, there is still the contention from some quarters that legal rates for loans from such agencies are still too highi

Consideration of the matters by the legislature in 1963 probably would be much more thorough if the legislators have the benefit of specific information on changes in the small loan situation that have occurred since the new law became effective.

By far Americas most popular hymn is "The Old Rugged Cross.

The famous old hymn placed first in voting through newspapers across thfe nation. 'The sponsors reported they received 61,446 ballots with 979 identified newspapers participating.

'The ballots represented 48 of the 50 states with none being identified from Vermont and Hawaii.

The Old Rugged Cross Cross received 10,482 votes in the balloting. In second place was How Great Thou Art with 8.449 vote.s. Third was "What a 1*1 lend We Have In Jesus with 4,167. Fourth was In The Gar

den with 3.868 votes. Fifth was Amazing Grace with 1.816 votes.

Others in the top ten were: Rock of Ages, 1,511: Swee* Hour of Prayer, 1,157; "Abide with Me, 1,112; "Beyond the Sunset, 1,050; Whispering Hope, 741.

Three titles appear on the current list that were not in the top 50 in the 1960 poll. They are "Beautiful Isle of Some-v^here, My God and I, and "Count Your Blessings.

Votes were cast for more than 1.900 favorite hymns and gospel songs. The top four titles accounted for 43.9 percent of all ballots tabulated. The same four

titles, In slightly different o:der, appeared at the top of the Christian Herald 1960 poll results.

t D

rreauent neas

7o Be Patien

Other Editors Saying... Adenauer On Tip-Toe.

Installation of Christmas decorations on the downtown r-treets brings to mind, almost shockingly, that the Yuletide season is upon us.

It happens every year. We look forward to Thanksgiving, nearly forgetting that the Christmas shopping season really begins the first day after Thanksgiving.

Complaints are often heard about the Christmas season starting so soon. But your columnist has noticed that spirits pick up during that time of the year. Everyone has a friendly word and the world is a rosier

place.

So, if Christmas lasts a full month, lets make the most of it. Its really quite hard to resist nvelopment by the Joyfulness of the Yuletide.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) A plea for patience and reasonableness has been a more or less steady theme in President Kennedys speeches from the day he took office.

Until last week he sandwiched the plea in among a lot of other things, depending upon what particular group he addressed. But twice last week he made his most direct attack on impatience and extremism.

It may Indicate the impatience is getting under his skin.

Kennedy has been criticized for not going more jDften to the people through TV tJ explain his problems and solicit support, both on foreign and domestic dilemmas. He has been aware of this complaint.

Still, he has steadily avoided the fireside chat . method except for his report on his June meeting with Premier Khrushchev and his July appeal for more arms and spending.

He has used another device. He has had newsmen into the White House, singly or in groups, an oblique substitute for going to the nation himself. Ask a White House aide why and youre apt to be told he doesnt want to wear out his welcome with the public.

But what now seems to be his growing impatience with impatience is quite different from his awareness of criticism be-caiwe he doesnt use TV more. While he has remained oblique in the latter, he has become more direct in the form

er.

He began his plea for patience in his inaugural address last Jan. 20 when he warned that there might be no solution for our foreign problems in a hundred days or in our lifetime. Last June 9 he said this country must realize the struggle with communism is not only worldwide but is going to be with us a long timethat there are no easy and quick solutions to the difficult problems that we face."

He was talking then to a group of editors and publishers. On

June 16. speaking to the National Conference on International Economic and Social Development. he said he had found in this country a great desire to do something.

He urged those who want to do something to "channel their energies behind our new foreign aid program to help prevent the social injustice and economic chaos which Invite subversion and revolt.

On Oct. 12 at the University of Nrth Carolina, referring to rallying cries of past generations. he said:

It is a dangerous illusion to believe that the policies of the United States can be encompassed, stretching as ^ey do worldwide under varying and different conditions, in one slogan or one adjective, hard or soft or otherwise, or to believe that we shall soon meet total victory or total defeat.

Last Thursday, at the University of Washington, he hit the patience theme again: We must lend themselves to easy or quick solutions. He banged at those who cannot bear the burden of a long twilight struggle. He split them into two group.s: those who would appease communism and those who urge what he said he considers the pathway to war.

In Hollywood on Saturday night he went after what he called the extremists, and described them as thase who have sought to escape their own responsibility by finding an appealing slogan or a convenient scapegoat.

He said they call for a man on horseback because they do not tru.st the people, find treason in our finest churches, in our highest court and even in the treatment of water.

For some reason Kennedy stopped short of being completely direct. He was making an obvious attack on such groups as the John Birch Society and the militia-type men but he didnt say so.

Last Oct. 27 Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson made a sim-< Continued on page five)

(Greensboro Daily News)

CHiancellor Adenauers visit this week Is much more serious than would appear from his casual arrival, as if on tiil-toe. The old man is coming to talk with President Kennedy on terms of equality, now that he has formed a government. He has not concealed his return, now that he has struck a satisfactory bargain with the Free Democrats, to a policy of -rather extravagant demands and adamance on the German future.

It is entirely his right to say that the Berlin wall must be struck down. It would be foolish for the NATO powers to agree on any Russian demands over 'Berlin unless part of the deal were the removal of the wall. The question is one of timing, for Dr. Adenauer doesnt make clear whether he-thinks the wall should be demolished before negotiations, or must merely be an indispensable Western demand once negotiations begin.

West, Germanys otl^r relevant policies are not 'tiazed in doubt. Dr. Adenauer has now come down firmly to the secret conviction of almost every German that in time Germany must be reunited and regain the "lost lands across the Oder and Neisse Rivers in Poland.

For a. time, in midsummer, allied diplomats were saying quietly that the Oder-Neisse line might be made permanent in return for comparable Russian concessions. Recently, however. the Adenauer government has made its reservations over that border stronger and more unmwtakeable than they have been at any time .since 1945. Add to this the continued West German demand for an independent nuclear deterrent and you have the ingredients of very

hot stew for President Kennedy.

Part of Chancellor Adenauers boldness arises from the support he has enjoyed from Prance, which arises from anything but agreement with the alms of insurgent German nationalism.

De Gaulle, for. reasons of his own, is independently convinced that the West has nothing to gain and much to lose from negotiating with the Russians about Berlin at this time. It has been a consistent postilion, for even in the Jolllest days of summitry, before the U-2 incident, de Gaulle told Khrushchev that there could be no hope for an agreement until tensions relaxed.

The bothersome thing is that Dr. Adenauers new demands do not at all jibe with what President Kennedy has said on the subject of central European security. More than once Mr. Kennedy has sent up smoke signals indicating. that the U.S. recognizes Russias historic worries about her Western borders. A reunified Germany, or even a West Germany devoted to revision by peaceful means of the Oder-Neisse line and fortL fled with nuclear weapons, would not quiet those worries, if they exist. Todays tensions would remain. Indeed grow worse.

At home President Kennedy is faced with constant pressure against any negotiations at all over Berlin; abroad, he now faces a Germany rattling its chains more and more boldly.

Unless he can persuade Chancellor Adenauer that West Germanys best interest lies in keeping its larger visions hidden and thinking what can be done to ease the situation in Berlin, the U. S.s choice is to sit in grumbling captivity, bomb in hand, and wait.

Football fans around these parts have had enough thrills the past week to last awhile. The Friday night Greenville-Foxboro was a good one by any standards. Saturday afternoon cn television there was the Duke-Carollna clash, and no one needs to be told of the thrills in that one. Then Saturday night the East Carolina-Wofford game produced another such contest such as Is seldom

seen.

The football fan still has one more game to look forward to. That is the Greenvllle-Sanford game to be played in College Stadium tomorrow afternoon. A sports enthusiast could ask for little more.

Opinions In Brief

It has been discovered that in giving till it hurts some people are extremely sensitive.Montreal Star.

There are few things worse than waiting for a woman you love when the woman you Icve says shell be home by 6:00 oclock and its already 7:30. Asheville Citizen.

"Gne thing can be said with certainty about private enter-prLse, U. S. style. Gf necessity, It must constantly strive to improve its operations. In whatever field it operates, in order to better meet the needs and wants of the customer.Industrial News Review.

rigure Irdsec.

By Reds

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY C(H>yright. 1961. King Featuret Syndicate. Inc.

When the American people have. had enough of a public figure, they defeat him. He retires to semi-public life, makes an occasional speech, writes a book and has his birthday celebrated by his family and the newspapers.

In Russia, they do it differently. When they weary of a politician, they either murder him or declare him to be a criminal. Stalin, the greatest of the Russian revolutionists in terms of achievement, second only to Lenin in the historic memory of the Russian people, has been proclaimed a criminal. His body has been removed from the sarcophagus on the Red Square where now only the remains of Lenin rest-

Of Stalin. Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, leading American Oom-munlst, wrote in April 195$, In a eulogy upon his death:

Joseph Stalin, Communist leader, was the best loved man' on eailh of our time. Millions upon millions, the majority of the worlds population, mourn his sudden loss. Sorrow and anxiety as to the peace of th world spread swifUy to the far corners of the earth. The plain people of the earth,^the weary and heavily laden, the hungry, the poverty-stricken, the oppressed. the exploited, the segregated those denied freedom and happiness grieve for the passing of this heroic son of the people, who gave his entire life to their emancipation. They love him for his plain words and for his shining deeds.

> Elizabeth Gurley Flynn is now National Chairman of the Communist Party of the United States and attended the 22nd Congress which declared Stalin to be a criminal and ordered his body removed from the Lenin sarcophagus. He will undoubtedly be buried somewhere else, perhaps in the wall of the Kremlin or in the little town whence he came in Georgia.

Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, an American who, when young, belonged to the I. W. W. and who has given her years to the establishment of the Communist Party in this country, may no longer mourn Stalin in dulcet sentences. She is required by party resolution to hate him and to'^regard him as a criminal. A new master has spoken and she must tremble and obey.

Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, who does not obey the Supreme Court of the United States, does obey Khrushchev even to the extent of declaring her former comrade to be a criminal. Of him, she said:

With the passing of time, the world will Uttle note nor long remember the puny attacks upon Joseph Stalin. But it can never forget his noble life and deeds. From all continents and all countries have come the words: Hail but not farewell, dear Comrade Joseph Stalin! He lives forever in his deeds and his imperishable written words. He lives in the strong Communist Party of the Soviet Union! He lives in the great Soviet Union! He lives in the great Soviet people! He lives in Socialism! Ever a great fighter, he lives on wherever men and women fight for an abundant life; fight for happiness.

Stalin no longer lives in the memory of anybody, except a small group of anU-party party Communists who themselves are being declared to be criminals and who will sooner or later be removed from the scene unless they find a way to murder Khrushchev, .which they or someone else will do. This ia the history of revolutions.

Russian Communists have a small memory. Spiridonov, who runs the Party in Leningrad, a Junior character, could speaH of the . . .illegalities committed by Stalin during the cult of his personality.

What about the illegalities which are now being committed by the same Communist who shivered and thrilled at the name of Stalin? I gaze upon the tomb of General Grant in this democratic city of New York and wonder how lacking we are in the absurdities of malice and hatred and the smallness of mens memories.

Khrushchev was a henchman of Stalin and committed many crimes In Stalins name. He was picked up by Lazar Kaganovich, who then was great.

Khrushchev has set out to murder the memory of his bcne-(Continued on Pag# I)

Instant Dividend Plan Growing

Strength For Today

By F.ARI. L. DOl'GI.A.S.S

NEED FOR ALARM

The liquor situation is a problem for every age that has to confront it. It has driven more pareota into premature old age and nervous breakdowns through worry than any other evil factor in the a or Id What attitude should a young person take toward liquor? Wen. undoubtedly the most sensible attitude to take is that since liquor has never done anybody any good, and has caused more vice, disease, and crime than almost anything else In the world, it u not the type of thing for any young person who wants to make a succeas in life to tie up with The t%ft that It paralyzes the inhibitiona aad

makes people do things while under Its Influence that they would not think of doing under ordinary circumstances, should cau.se every young per.son who prizes good character to stop, look, and listen.

The new drinking habits of today have not made liquor a new situation. The human race has had a profound experience with this partlctllir (brm of evil, and we can be sure that the customs of today which seem almost to compel young people to drink agalnat their will, must in a few* years produce such intolerable conditions that everybody, including moderate drinkers, will' bel lev what a few people very earnestly believe tocay, namely that * its better to leave the stuff alone.

iua

By ELMER ROESSNER

The Mnstant dividend plan, first reported here on October II. Is spreading. It may sweep the United States and in so doing. put a .crimp In saving stamps.

'rhi.s Is the plan; Supermarkets offer customers instant dividends: they get immediate

premiutTLs on their purchase In-.stead of waiting until stamp books are filled,

Caslomers are offered major appliances with weekly payments reduced bv the amount of their cash register tape.s. A customer who wants a $260 appliance can agree to pay $10 a week for It. and then have the payment# reduced in ratio to hla purchases. Purchasei' of $30 a week may result in a $5-a-week reduction. Thus a family can get the $260 appliance immediately and pay for it with $5 in cuh and $10 in cash register tapes each week for 36 weeks And if cash register tapes are $30 a week, the cash payments need be only $3.50 a week. CAUSING EXCITEMENT

Thats the basic plan, although

the figures may vary from city to city and store to store.

It was first tested in Ohio and Nebraska, where it appears to have caught on. Phllco made a deal with the Hinky Dinky chain. While several other chains are reported to have turned it down, the large Food Fair chain is said to be negotiating with Philco fdr use in its large Eastern group. Other appliance manufacturer.^ and other food chains are trying to work out deaLs. "-----

In Pittsburgh, Pa., where Philco has an arrangement with Thorofare Stores and Loblaw Is co-operatl. with Norge and Sylvania distributors. General Electric bought advertising to buying a OE appliance directly saved money on food. Loblaw countered with ads asserting its plan resulted in savings on appliances.

Meanwhile. Home Furnishinga Dally reported from OE head-quarttra -In Louisville that OE dealers ip Pittsburgh were dlck-ertqg with A&P stores there for a cjush register tape plan. STAMPS AT A4P7

ALP has long held out against trading stamps longer than Safeway, which succumbed some time agq. But now ALP is testing a trading stamp plan at Albany, N.Y. The stamps are plaidthe basic colors of green, gold. etc.. already being siJoken forand a catalog calls them the newest, finest and most valuable ever offered. Some observers expect that ALP, having broken thp stamp barrier, may go all the way and experiment with instant premiums

At the same time, a new trading. stamp plan would make one department store in each trading area the exclusive redemption center. The store and a number of noncompetitive retailers the areagas sUUons. supermarkets, amusement places. banka and serviceswould all issue stamps but only the department store would redeem them.

It is boasted that the pUn wlU not take money out of the community, that the department store will be able to get a full margin on redeemed goods, that Ih# traffic will locrease lb# aa-

partment stores business, and that it will eliminate competition between department stores and redemp4.ion centers-And because so many people are getting stamps they cant use, the National Stamp Bank has been formed In Utica, N.Y., to swap'stamps. Savers are invited to send it unwanted stam and. for a modest fee, receive stamps of their hearts desire in return.

SHORT AND SIGNIFICANT NOTES IN BUSINESS Food advertising will exceed $1 billion for the first year in history In 1961, estimates Jchn A. McOlinn. Jr.. Campbell Soup vice president. . .Morrison Wood, nutrition expert, is urging c({r-dials instead t dessert, pointing ^ out that most cordials have 100 calories per serving, compared with 400 for pie. . . .Americans spend only 20 per cent their disposable Income for food, the lowest ratio on earth, calculates Robert C. Liebenow. preei^t of the Chicago Board of Trade. Russians spend 56 per cent, he eald.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWt

Jf/PA WAS MO PRIZE BUT SME WAS DUE ;0 INHERIT PAPA'S BUNDLE .SO CHUTNET ASI^ED FOR HER HAND -

mTblESSIMGS. CHUTNEV:COMFORT TO 0H B.iMPA WILL HAVE A SO0ER, LE/SL-hEAPED HU53AN0 10 / l/ANAGE HER MOHEV /JHEH I*M GOHE:^

By FAGALY nd SHORTEN

-f)-

Them PAPft OCT RE-MAUeiEDTO SOMETaiMG 10M AMP EEETLESS - ME BVE BUMDLE!

TlieDaily Reflector, Greenvme, N. C .Wednesday, Wovemper zz, ioio

'__* t**

.......

|41, NiWSPAfft SVNOICAU

%Aki^ * , <30.96 APAMIS. nxy^esTiMA<ic,t!2^ ST. PfiUL^Mlhl. syCTii I ~^rw.

Was Costly

By ROBERT A. WILLIS

MONROE. N.C. (AP) North Carolina turkpy raisers, like their colleagues all over the country, are hip deep in gobblers and over their beads ^ costs, despite the approach of Thanksgiving.

Its the familiat;>tory of supply chasing after demand, then outrunning it. Turkey raisers may go the reluctant way of many farmers and accept controls on productionbut self-help controls that give the producer a larger say-so in what hell get his efforts.

In 1950. North Carolina was 25th among the states in volume of turkey production. Gross income from the birds was $3.5 million.

Last year the state had moved up to 10th, producing 1,779,000 tufkeys for a gross value of almost $9 million. Growers received an average price of 26 cents a pound, compared with the cost of 21-22 cents a pound of raising a turkey to maturity.

North Carolina turkey growers sand turkey* then at 89 cents a a good portion of hi* crop out to

rejoicedand continued produc- pound. You can make some

ing like a buhch of bulldogs money that way, he grinned,

fighting, in vie words of one But if it keeps up like it ia now.

grower. \

Now the bottom has dropped out

well be out of buaineas.

He drove hi* pickup truck a

of the market all bver the coun-Jew hundr^ te a

with rSv.

26'*per "centfrom last year to Jt

record 109 million birds. North few d<^n ld Carolinas crop is estimated at two mllion, and prices this year have been as low as 15 cents a pound. The State Department of Agriculture predicts an average price of 22 cents.

named, and from that, a 19-ir"m individual raisers. ber governing

Tve never favored dontrola. 0''!Tent5''Tr"e mdivi y Simpson resumed "But this represented. It wil. t-

'no" wu' rV.Tgo!^lne tf

aln1T?th""me'V octro\,

Maybe, the plM..they have w''!! *L^?onsir."

be Vtiff enough. ' - both to grower and consuir^.

low fence, but stayed compan- reports .on the number of turkey

ionably by. The gabble was deaf- saiS Sbnpson who eggs se^aad pou^y

blamed a lack of big contractors. compare thes

These are 19 week* old. said] lu igeo South CaroUna produced Mat, tL hoSd can roder

Brooks. He grabbed o^e hen by a totAl of 626.000 turkey* valued | ^ ,

the leg and trussed her to a hand at $3,282,000. This will be up^ set-aside, sa>. of I) p..r c

Security Director Resigns Position At Request Of Defense Department

... V All Ain

WeWe^ ha^'bad years -before 'cale which showed "juct over H wWrUMpTSiil year is competed.|88* never this bad. said J. H.|Pounds. "These were h a tc h e d;but it does not come close to 1954,

but

Brooks, Monroe turkey raiser.

He knelt on a floor deep in wood

pounas, rnese were navcncu but it floes noi come ciose lo i

from a ipecial type of egg and .pen the aUte produced 1.426,000.tton Tbe low a11 ^ cost me about $1.14 apiece, turkeys valued at $7,383.000. back to the pioducvr. but he won i He knelt on a floor aeep in wow I ^ breeding.! one large producer, who asked in the ,u.

shavings. so only about 500 will go to that his name not be connected Tower supply will hold p

burners to warm 4,OM day-old t^-1 statement, opined that P*'*ce.

TarJer nre^uc^^ 1' You can fatten up a hen for things might fraighten them- TheTe will be

Sa b n 11 ihp neWnn 21 or 22 wceks. a tom for 25 or selves out alone, give the chance.tors. There are siie^ua.ds, too.

hnt u sSs U orta'26. Then youre losing money on When the grower sees hw feed The secretary of

trols, but it sounds liKe u oria ________Konir ' ho caiH "T vf-tn anv orovision of the order

WASHINGTON (AP) The circumstances, we had best part

security dlreclflr of the National Security ^gency, S. Wesley Reynolds, has resigned on request of the Defense Department. He was

testified he had checked Kleins security clearance in 1955 and decided that errors on the application form had no security slgnifi-

tles Committee that announced Monday that NSAs personnel director, Maurice H. Klein, had been forced to resign on grounds he lied In filling out his Job appli-Federal cation 12 years ago.

The committee first turned it* attention to Klpin last July during a closed-door Inquiry into NSAs personnel policies. It was di*-cloaed then that after two of NSAs code clerksWilliam H-Martin and Bernon F. Mitchell-defected to the Soviet Union, the agency fired 26 sex deviate* as security risks.

A* personnel director for several years. Klein upervlsed the hlr-

1 icci vuc -__,ing of about 1,000 NSA employes.

rather minor and doesnt warrant Estimates have numbered NSAs comment, said Reynolds. 47, a.staff at 10,000-

It was the Un-American Activi-1 munlcations 24 hours a day for

the Defense Department and is so secret the size of its staff and extent of it* operation are not made public.

The third high level job loss

company. He didnt explain what the circumstances were.

The DefCvise Department said it...

me ueiense uepanmeni. ne w. h. acted "upon a lead received xance ?pmd f are^erv carele"

a'ked to quit under a rule ban- from the House Un-American Ac- sying. People ^ carel ss

ring acceptance of favors from tivlties Committee and the i"'Vonito^lectronic com-

those doing business with the gov- vestigation is coniinuing. NSA monitors electronic

ernment.

It was the second high level resignation within the supersecret agency to oome to light this week.

It also came a day after Jamea B. Cash Jr. was fired asjleputy commissioner of the Housing Administration.

Reynolds was asked to resign rnrier the Defense Departments standards of conduct directive, the department announced Tuesday.

The directive prohibits employees from accepting "any favor, gratuity or entertainment from any person or firm doing business with the government. The -terse announcemept gave no details.

I feel the whole thing was

Little Dog Led Hunter To Body Of Dead Master

SHELL LAKE, Wis. (AP)This is a ahaggy dog story, but with a heart.

Two months ago, Tory Ingebret-son, 87, went for a walk in dense woods near his farm In this northern Wisconsin area. With him

former rai'agent. "My resigna-j At the time the committee was went hla fuzty dog, fenny, welgh-tlon largely was voluntary. They looking Into K

.Heins own appllca-ling at most about ten poun^. felt' and^Y^greed Tliat TnW" the lion, 8^^ Director Reynolds Neither returned. Washburn

Kennedys Gather For The Holidays

By FRANCES LEWINE , mates and * a few cousins. Th . 'Thanksgiving weekend affair will

WASHINGTON (AP) Presl- jj^ ^ family observation of the ,dent Kennedy "and his family Kh-thdavs

leave today for a traditional f-mnv of px-Ambassador

Sr"'^.n'at P KenpeV ht made It

the.r clan at Cape Cod. ^ practice for years to assemble

About 30 Kennedys will cei(^ xhanksgiving at the rambling brate at Hyannls Port, Mass. with a Thanksgiving dinner. Over the four-day weekend theyll stage a s-'eond joint birthday celebration fo- the Presidents two children.

Caroline, wholl *be 4 next Mon

Kennedy home by the sea.

The President, his wife and children, will step aboard a helicopter on the White House'south

da?C*ior:ira y.IroW on Th1 b?.of'''hop'S"An"<lr?S"

aSaiurday. already have had Mane^for^Caw^C^ ^

gala White House party fea]rin8 at Hyannis'

birliyT& until Sunday night or Mon-|

The party Tuesday was Car- day mornto^^^ panes Vi^hlngton nursery scl^ooi- ^ V mnClv^ din-

!ner table will be the Presidents dOKOiSKV father and mother, three of his

I sisters and their husbnds and (Coptlnued from page four) two brothers and their wives,

factor as Stalin murdered the ; There will be 17 Kennedy small

memory of Trotzky. Khrushchev fry. .6

At the White House Tuesday

the Presidents little son enjoyed

County authorities searched fruitlessly for them.

Their fate was a mystery until Sunday when Daryl Alexander of Rice Lake, a deer hunter, worked his way through heavy brush and heard a small dog barking furiously.

It was Penny. She guided him to the spot where Ingebretaon had fallen and died last September.

Alexander went to notify officers, who were unable to relocate the body until Monday night. Penny was 'still there.

Sheriff L. W. Stegeman said Penny, who apparently had lived off the land during her long vigil, had been turned over to Ingebret-sons niece. Mrs. Loyal Schaub ol

,anr>r>^pr.

came in the Federal Housing Administration. Cash said he was fired as a result of a columnists report that Cash lost $7,000 in a blackjack game at a builders convention last year and gave lOUa for the debt which were later tom up.

cash said a uociable, friendly game was , allowed to get out of hand and he said the person who won the money agreed the affair had been an unintentional mistake and that it should be forgotten by both of us.

The FHA said the firing was for the good of the housing agencies.

Second Success For Nike Zeus

POINT MUGU, Calif. (AP)-A Nike Zeus mlsiile killer streaked high over the Pacific Tuesday in its second - successful test in six days.

The test was hailed jubilantly by Army officers laboring to speed up development of a defense against missile attack.

"One hundred per cent successful-all goals were achieved, a spokesman said.

The 48-foot solid-fuel antimissile rocket was destroyed far down-range to avoid endangering ships.

Early next year, the Army will begin flridg Nike Zeus rockets from Kwajaleln Island at Atlas missiles launched from California.

feed. The grain prices are sup^ bill, hell cut back, he said. "I veto any provision of the ore r ported by the government. Seems believe weve been looking on the he decides is not in the puoi.c as though they ought to get onto dark side a little bit. (interest. The whole thini

all of it, or stay off all of it.| How, then, will the self-help under federal supervision^-other-

Id rather they stayed off all controls work? wise it would come under

;of it. But I dont know If that a committee of 36 grower from anti-trust laws

Weve never sold at less than Qoujd be worked out. all over the country met last Historically, the.se orders have

IX this thing was left up to month to hash over marketing i helped the small pr riucer ^

the small growers, he said, orders bn turkeys and turkev leg up. But the board can ma..e hitching his cap back on his eggs. -They will be the first such adjustments (or re^iona inequi-head, I guarantee you. Itd work orders affecting livestock, and the ties. However, that could be a itself out. We ju.st wouldnt pro-'first to apply nationally, although sensitive spot ,

duce that many. But the big pro- marketing orders have been used Griffin noted that the orner

ducers have the advantage. to meet local situations since the ;pro vides for an as.^e.ssment

be w'hat we need, he said.

Brooks is a young-looking 49. a grandfather, who has raised turkeys for 10 years. His crop last year was 18,000.

20 cents a pound. he said. The market was good up to last Easter. I sold two x>r three thou-

Strike Can Cost Union S863.193

Some distance away, in his office at Simpson Milling Co. here, young Bruce Simpson, raiser of

THING OF THE PAST

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) The $2 daily double bettor will be a thing of the past when Tropical Park opens Floridas racing season on Thursday. The track will sell doubles tickets in denominations of

'7 S10 Rfld .<50.

CHARLOTTE (AP) A bitter 1959 strike by truck drivers against the Overnite Transportation Co. of Charlotte has resulted in an $863,193 judgment against the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. .

A Mecklenburg Superior Court jury deliberated for one hour Tuesday night before returning the judgment for Overnite. The company had sued for $1 milion, half in actual damages and half in punitive.

The jury, composed of 10 men and two women, allowed the full j $500,000 for punitive damages, and $363,193 in actual damages, the amount itemized during the 19-day trial by Overnite Vice President P. S. Simmons of Richmond, Va.

The company, w'hich has terminals in both Carolinas. Virginia and Georgia, accused the Teamsters of effecting a secondary boycott during a six-month strike when the union was attempting to organize Overnltes employes. The attempt failed.

Company attorneys said the boycott was arranged In the Teamsters headquarters In Washington, and carried out by local pickets.

Attorney John S, Patton of Atlanta. Ga., one of two lawyers representing the Teamsters, argued that local unions are not agents of the international union.

The Teamster attorneys declined to say whether they will appeal the decision.

mld-19308.

Hearings on the order* will be held before the end f the year

250.000 to 300.000 turkeys this, for this area. In Richmond, Va..

year, agreed that some form, of Nov. 20-22. , , . i l com

controls apparently is necessan'. Hoyle Griffin, gray-lmlred based on the NW,

But he disagreed that small!genial Monroe turkey raiser anijhe money would be growers are at a disadvantage, 'farm implements dealer, was a help administer the progi^am and

against each profuc'". of n '-quarter cent for each hatching egg and 2 nulls per pounc I'f eviscerated turkey weUht. Ths would raise about $34 million, r\t\ ihe^ 1iW;i rrnn ho Riid.

The bigger ones seem to fall first, he said. Actually, the litr tie man can produce a turkey for

a little less than we can. Our I plan In a referendum next Jan-costs are about 22 cents an hour.juary, he said, then a 80-mem-Including labor. Simpson. lUcCiber gr o w e r s committeewith

member of the 36-member com- develop and promote markets for mittee. , turkeys-but newspaper and

If the growers approve* the' radio advertising isnt permlted.

he said,

There will be no cost to the

federal government, except to

many large producers, contracta every state representedwill be>check eniorcement

At least 20 countries have borrowed the tune of God Save the Queen for their national anthems.

the excitement of a joint birthday oaVt

nas driven Kaganovich and Khrushchev's close comrades,

Malenkov and Bulganin, to ex- ------------ . u

He and oblivion. paVty with Caroline. 11 of her

How weak ore men who must school chums and several Kenne-

kill to retain their positions! nonr

Khrushchev lives in fear of be- ! The red-carite(3 ground-floor

ing murdered or he would not hallway arrv fhMr

miiprtpT** he fe&FK the chostA of youngsters roq they tncir,

SL "pAdiLo" he would frolic riding trlcycleo down the

-..... long corridor.

not kill iheir, memories.

Mcurlow Col

Next came a 20-minute program of animated cartoons shown in the White House movie theater.

A main feature of the party, staged by Mrs. Kennedy, was a live monkey named Susie, brought In to amuse the young-1 sters. ^ I

The youngsters had refresh-

(Continued fr^ page four)

liar attack on groups which sow noubt about the courts and Congress and suggest there are traitors* in the executive. But he. ^ ------

too, skipped nimbly over Idcntl- mcnts in the new dining room in fying his target. i the Kennedy upstairs living quar

But the fact thgt Kennedy and Johnson both unloaded on the extremist would seem to show that they are becoming a matter of* increasing irritation or concern, to the admlnlstiatlon.

ters.

The White House reported tjiat the President was lured from his high level world business to stop in for a brief look at the I festivities.

OUR FRATERNAL

LIFE PROTECTION

OFFERS COSTS

, .. / will be happy to show you how I ca save you money o your lUo insurance needs-^

C. S. Fprbs, Jr. F.I.C.

Dtotrlcl Mamiftr 111 N. Library 8L Fhene PL t-9711

drecavlllt, M. G

'THE FAMILY FRATERNITY*#

(^IWoODMEN Of the WorQ)

Omaha, Nabraak

COMPARE

... SEE HOW MUCH MORE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS AT REESES

Our Trucks Have Been Rolling The Highway* Day And Night To Replace Stock Lost During Our Fire! Every Day Our Inventory Get* Bigger! Were Loaded Again With Big Furniture Value* And More Comihg! Come See, Save

* 3 PIECE

Bedroom Suite

* Smartly alyled modfrn bar bed, rhett of drawers and double dreaier.

69.95

B O IT D O 1 R

LAMPS

SPECIAL $J^ QQ

OFFER

L.\RGE 8IZE

MIRRORS

SPECIAL *7

OFFER irUO

19 Yr. Guarantee Box 8prlags and

MATTRESS

PER $QQ QC

SET OUeUO

and $49.95

BABY

CRIBS

With 10 Year

Guarantee

Peerle.ss Mattress ^

29.95

MODERN PLASTIC TOP CORNER

DESK

SPECIAL OFFER

'39.95

X It rr. RATON

RUGS

SPECIAL IfO QS OFFER XJJfiFU

HIDE.A.BEDS

Smartly styled In durable a aW

fabric*. All color* avail- yVl^l UK

able. Built-In Irniereprlng mattreee.

MATCHING CHAIR

$39.95

LARGE SIZE ROCKERS

Foam rubber eonitructlon, durable cover. Now you can buy one for ........

19.95

CHEROKEE lOUD CHERRY

BEDROOM SUITE

Donblo dreeaer, cheat of drawer*, night stand and B poster b d. Beantlfnlly styted.

2 PINT 4/*ot. 86 PROOF AGED 6 YEARS KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

299

.95

7 PIE( E

DINETTE

To Seat 8 ('omfurtably

The big Uble and the six chairs form a perfect group for larger families. The chairs aro covered In texlured. long-wearing plaalir in the gayest of eoiors. The table top ia tain proof, of course.

ALL 7 PIECES

39.95

Reese Furniture

fSl ALBEMARLE AYE.

nHnaiKT.ci,iamii.n.i

At home, at fountains, everyviAiere-

Ynow its Pepsi

for those who think youngtod.,t me pee.^pie. They have enthusiasm to spare, energy to match. This is the life for Pepsi

BOTTtJU) BV PtPil-COU BQTT14NQ CX)MPAMY Of OKONVlUt. INC.. )a09 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSI COLA COMPANY, NEW YORK, fi. Y.

Sports

Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 22,1961Phantoms Meet Sanford In Eastern 3-A Title Game

PREP SCORES

Chicod Downs Grimesland 62-43

The Chicod High School Hornets won their third straight basketball game of the season last night when they defeated the Grimesland Phantoms 62-43 in a practice game at Chicod.

The Hornets took the lead in the first quarter and held It for the remainder of the game. At the end of the first half the Chicod boys were ahead 24-14. The Hornets played without the aid of starting forward Douglas Cashion who has an injured arm.

The high scorer of the night for Chicod was Ephraigm Smith with 17 points. The top point gainer for the Phantoms of Grimesland was Carlton Hardee with 13 points.

Earlier in the night the Chicod girls gained their first win of the season over Grimesland 39-29 after lOslng the first two games. The Hornet girls have been downed by Wheat Swamp and Belvolr-Falkland.

Forward Pansey Jones scored 35 of the 39 points for the Hometa. In the last three minutes of the game Annette Smith managed to score four points for the winners. The high scorer of the night for Grimesland was Sara Tucker with 19 points. Chicod *was still without the services of two of their top players becauseOf injuries and grades.

The next game for the Hornets will be Nov. 28 at home with Wheat Swamp. The-next game for the Phantoms will be at home the same night with Bear Grass.

BOTS

Grimesland

Dail 0

B. Hardee 11

C. Hardee 10

Calton Hardee 13

Clayton 10 Dixon, Corey 2,

Jotyta, Stokes 2, Evans, Smith; (G) H. Hardee. Elks, B. Hardee. Score by quarters:^

Chicod ..... 6 18 20 1882

Orlmeaiand .1 8 11 18-43

Ohieod Page 8

Hudson 15 Smith 17 Wall 5 Adame IS

Suba: (C)

GIRLS

Chicod

Jones 35 Adams 0 Pmith 4 Dixon Gardner Smith

Subs: (C) Adams, Fornes, Dixon, Ventors; (G) Sumrell 3, Payne 2, C. Hardee.

Score by quarters:

Chicod ....... 7 9 8

Grimesland ..11 5 8

Grimesland Tucker 19 Porter 1 Haddock C. Haddock Mills Boyd

17-39

529

Bethel Tops Oak City 88-43

The Bethel Boys downed Oak City^ last night 88-43 for

Ihe second win of the 81-62 ba.sketball season after taking an*

18 point lead in the first quarter.

At the end of the first half Bethel was leading 48-22 and they continued to Increase their lead throughout the game.

The high scorer for Coach Dan Wootens Indians was

guard Herman Daniels with 28 points. Tex Everett at center

ran a close second with 19 points. For the Oak City Wildcats the top scorer was Chr3 Edmonson with 12 points.

In the girls game the Bethel team also came out on top 47-28 for their first win of the season. The defending confer-ince champs were defeated last Friday night in their opener vgainst Grlfton 43-40.

Topping the scoring eolunui for the Indians last night vas Carolyn Manning with 25 points. Doing the honors for islting Oak City was Etheridge with 19 points.

The next game for Bethel is a home contest with Rober-onville Nov. 28.

BOYS

Bethel

Oak aty

Dewar IS Edmonson 12

Everett 19 Whitley 4

Lewis 3 Daniels 2

Thomas 4 K. EdmonsMi 8 Daniels 28 Johnson 8

Subs: (B) Alexander 9, Latham, Hunniecutt 6, Dewar; (O.C.) Roebuck 6, Matthews, Purvis, Bunting 5, Whitfield 2.

3core by quarters:

tethel .... 28 18 13 3588

ak City .. 10 12 9 1243

Bethel

Manning 25 Cobb 1 Chesson 18 Gurganus Garrenton Williams Subs: <>

GIRLS

Oak City

Etheridge 19 Council 5 Aycock Scott Adams Bullock Manning, Everett 2,

Hunniecutt, Lassiter. Haislip, Phifer; (O.C.) Coffill. Sills, Flemming 3, Harrell 1, Raynor, Strickland.

Score by quarters:

Bethel .......9 13 7 1847

Oak City .....9 13 3 1228

Wolves Upset Bear Grass 72-13

The Wlnterville Wolves gained their second straight win

of the season last night by defeating the Bear Grass Bears

72-13 in a one-sided battle at Winterville.

Coach Dan Bowen of Bear Grass played his second and third teams throughout most of the non-conference game. The Wolves took the lead early in the first quarter and held on to it during the rest of the game. At the half the Winterville club was'leading 34-7.

The high scorer of- the winners was Steve Worthington

with 20 points. For the Bears the high scorer was A1 Alburstcm with 5 points. The powerful Winterville defense was too much for the Bears w'hen it came to scoring.

In the first game of the night the Winterville girls took a 48-20 victory over the Bear Grass Girls which gave the home team girls their second win of the season ahso. The Wolves had a 2 point lead at the end of the first quarter.

At the half the winners were leading 19-10 and kept the lead for the rest of the contest. The high scorer for the winners was Carolyn Barnes who gained 26 pointe for the Wolves The high scorer for the visitors was L. Revels with seven points.

The next game for Winterville will be a home contest with Grimesland on Dec. 1. On Nov. 28 Bear Grass travels to Grimes-land for their next game.

BOYS

Winterville

Bear Graaa

Braxton 12

Parker

Worthington 20

Wobblelon

Gold 17

Mobley

Avery 3

PhUlips

Hobgood 0

Taylor

Subs: (W) R. Worthington

Allen 8, Waters

2. Jackson

(BO) Price 3,

Alburston

GIRLS

Winteryille

Barnes 26 Worthington 10 Buck Lawrence Hart

Whichard

Rogerson, Harrison.

By GF.ORGE BRYANT

- Reflector Sports Editor

Greenville sports fans will have a Thanksgiving Day special this year as the Phantoms of,'Rose High School take on the Yellow' Jackets of Sanford for the Eastern District 3-A football championship at 2:30 p.m. in the East Carolina College Stadium.

The local club won the right to meet Sanford after defeating Roxboio in the first round of the playoffs last Friday night. The decision to play the final playoff game here in Greenville was made Sunday at a meeting of the coaching staffs from the two schools. It was decided that Greenville had the best facilities for fans and players.

7-2-1 Record

Coach Paul Gays Yellow Jackets come to Greenville with a* 7-2-1 regular season record. This does not include the victory over Clinton in the first round of the playoffs last week.

The Sanfrd eleven came from behind-to win the Clinton

TITLE FEVER . . . Quarterback Billy James (12) pre- pares to pass as halfback Kroghie Andresen (11) fakes to the left during Tuesday's practice session at Rose High. The Phantoms have been busy preparing for the Eastern 3-A championship game with Sanford in College Stadium tomorrow afternoon. (Reflector Staff Fhoto)

1 . - .....

Elmhurst Midgets Down W. Greenville

STATISTICS

Elmhurst

W. (

first downs

126

yards rushing

yards passing

2-0 -

passes (A-C)

penalties

fumbles lost

2-20

punts-ave.

Score by quarters:

Elmhurst ......... 2.8 0 08

W. Greenville 0 0 7 07

COLLEGE STADIUM The Elmhurst midget football team defeated the West Greenville eleven last night for the city championship 8*-7 to wind up the '61 season for. the league.

After a series of downs by both teams, Elmhurst managed to push the opponents over their owm goal line for a safety, giving the Elmhurst boys the lead In the first quarter.

Elmhurst wasted no time in increasing their lead when they drove down to the' West Greenville 17 yard line. Fullback Bob Brown made the touchdown for the winners, giving them the lead 8-0.

After the half the Elmhurst team was hindered by penalties and West Greenville began moving the ball. Late in the third quarter the West Greenville team moved down deep in their opponents' territory with quarterback Ronnie Lee Tyndall going over for the score. The extra point was good, making the score 8-7.

The touchdown by Tyndall was

he only one scored again.st Elmhurst all season. Elmhurst has managed to win all of its other games without allowing any points.

The outstanding players for the winners on offense were Bob Brown and Mike Aldridge. The defensive leaders were Dew Forbes, John Peel, Bob Brown and Mark I'Tipton.

* The victory was the eighth of ,the year for the Elmhurst eleven. They have gained a total of 142 points during the season and allowed only seven.

Wooten leading Rushing Total

By THE ASSOCI.^TED PRESS

The all-winning Pittsburg (Kan.) Gorillas, who rolled up 299 points and yielded but 25 in sweeping all of their nine games, were chosen today as the top small college football team in the nation in the final Associated Press poU of the season.

Pittsburg succeeds Ohio University, the 1960 champions. Ohio U. was elevated to major college status this year.

The Kansans were followed in the rankings by four other untied-unbeaten teams. They were in order: 2. Baldwin-Wallace (9-0); 3. Fresno State (9-0); 4. Florida

A&M (8-0). and 5. Whittier (9-0). All but Florida A&M have finished their regular season competition.

The final rankings; (poinLs figured on 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis from first through tenth places; first place votes in parentheses):

1. Pittsburgh (Kan.) (5)

2. Baldwin-Wallace

3. Fresno State

4. Florida A&M

5. Whittier

6. Lehigh

7. Linfield (1)

8. Southeastern Louisiana

9. Lenoir Rhyne (1)

10. Butler

10. Mississippi Southern

contest after trailing 19-7 t the half. In the, second half they managed to score three touchdowns to ,Clinton s one for a 28-25 win.

This is the first year Sanford has been able to win a conference championship since 1951, according to Coach Gay. He said that Rockingham had been dominating the championships almost every year -since that time. When Sanford beat Rockingham this year it was the first conference loss since 1955. This is the first year for a conference championship by a Greenville fcx>tball team. Phantom Coach Bud Phillips and his team have done an outstanding job.

Two Jackets Picked For Bowl

Like Greenville. Sanford has had two boys selected to play in the Shrine Bowl game Dec. 2 in Charlotte. In addition. Coach Phillips has been appointed to the coaching staff. Phillips, halfback Alan McArthur and quarterback Billy James will leave Greenville this weekend for a week of preparatioh prior to the Shrine event.

, The two boys selected from Sanford for the Shrine Bowl are quarterback R. D. Carson and halfback Ben Avent. However, Coach Gay .said his number one quarterback has written aletter refu.sing the bowl offer. Gay said, Car.son did not want to risk an injury which .might ruin his basketball career in high school and c is being considered ketball scholarship

Question Mark Starter

in a telephone interview with the Reflector Coach Gay said that his only question-mark starter is halfback Bobby Payne, the teams fourth leading ground gainer. He suffered a possible concussion in the third quarter of the Clinton contest last week.

Two of the other Sanford backfield starters have been on the injured list in recent weeks, but they .should be ready to go by Thur.sday. Both Car.son and Ben Avent were injured in the Goldsboro game. Carson was held out of the final game with Dunn and Avent played very little. lAst week again.st Clinton both played, but were slowed down.

Carson Most Trouble

Provided Carson is at full strength Thur.sday afternoon he will make the mo.st trouble for the Phantoms. He leads the Yellow Jackets in ball-carrying with 633 yards in 115 attempts for a 5.5 average. He al.so has thrown five scoring passes, kicked 19 extra points and punt-

eioaii career cpHege. He I Hflr a basto uke.

State - Clemson Meet Saturday

Bear Grass

Lilley 6 Foskje Leggette 5 Clark * Bowen Harrison

Winterville Bear Grass

14 20 20 18^72 6 2 1 5-13

Subs: (B) Worthington 12. For-l nes. Hall, Whichard, Sullivan, Braxton, Little, Nanney. Pollard. Haddock; (B.G.) Revels 7, Jenkins 2, Biggs, Harris, Rogers, Malone,

Fcore by quarters:

Winterville ... 8 11 9 2048 Pear Grass ... 6 4 3 720

::niTTrxrrrxrrxrrrrrrixtru;rxixrrrrr!:r'i

Pro Ball Scores

By THE AS.SOCIATED PRES.S

The Clemson College Tigers will entertain the North Carolina State Wolfpack in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game Saturday that will determine the sort of .season records both teams will have.

The clubs now have identical 4-5 records. And this will be the last game fc- both.

The clash is bound to prove earthshaking. It wil bring together States quarterback passing Wizard Roman Gabriel and Clem-sons ACC scoring leader, fullback Ron Scrudato.

Both are seniors, and will be trying for a good show In their final college contest.

The teams didnt meet last year, but Clem.yon won their contests both in 1958 and 1959. The Wolfpack has won only one since the series started in 1899, while Clemson has won 23 and seven games ended in ties.

This week. N.C. State, ranked fourth in the conference, is concentrating on offense, and Clemson is shaping up its defensive

LOOSE BALL . . . Both the Elnnhurst and the West Grenvilf team converge on a fumbled ball during last nights city championship game. On this particular fumble the Elmhurst boys made the recovery.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Prs Basketball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesday ResulU . NBA

Detroit 108. Los Angeles 102 Chicago 109, New York 107 Philadelphia 125, Cincinnati 118 * ABL --

Kansas City 124, Washington 110 Los Angeles 142, Chlcsgo 119 Clevelsnd 91. Hawaii 74 Wednesday Games NBA

New York vs. Syracuse at Boston

St. Louis St Boston ABL

Kansas City vs. Washington at Richmond.

Los Angeles vs. Chicago at Milwaukee )

PltUburgb vs. San Francisco at Geveland

Hawaii at aeyeland

Thursday Games NBA '

Boston at Philadelphia

Cincinnati vs. Syracuse at Roch-esier

Los Angeles at St. Louis ABL

No games kheduled

patterns Including, of course, those fitted for Gabriels passing.

Clemson Scout Bob Jones, who watched Gabriel as the Wolfpack trampled the University of South Carolina,-38-14. last Saturday, said the quarterbacks work was the most phenomenal he had seen In 31 years of coaching.

Elsewhere In the ACC, Wake Forest Coach Bill Hildebrand gave his Deacons a look at University of North Carolina offensive plays, and i^an the team through some defensive action. The teams meet Saturday.

At Chapel Hill, the UNC Tar Heels alternated on offense and defense. Coach Jim Hickey said his squad is In good physical shape.

The Cavaliers at the University of Virginia polished up the pass defense in anticipation of an aerial attack from the University of Maryland Saturday.

M Holiday Football On WGTC

ThursdayGreenville vs Sanford2:15 p.m. Washington vs Baltimofjg-rr7:30

SaturdayU.N.C. vs Wake Forest1:45 p.m.

WGTC - DIAL 1590 ^ CBS RADIO

AM Watt* of Powrr

YEAR8

OLD

Straight

BOURBON

Whiskey

FlilT.

3* 4/8 QUART

ed for a 34-yard average. Greenvilles leading rusher, Alan McArthur, has gained 571 yarda in 90 attempts for a 6.84 average.

Another Sanford backfield threat is a first year varsity boy. Bobby Wicker. The 8-foot 1-lnch, 185-pounder, has gained 503 yards this season for a 4.6 yard average.

Avent, a senior, has picked up 614 yards in 98 tries for a 6.4 average.

Line Is Strong

The Yellow Jacket line will also give Greenville some trouble. It is not particularly big, but it has been outstanding on offense and defense. 7116 linemen have held this years opponents to 52 points. Twenty-five of these went to Clinton last week in the playoff game.

in addition to the first string linemen. Sanford has several reserves which have been prominent for the Jackets. They are ends Harvey Godfrey, a 6-foot, 185-pound junior, who has an 81-yard touchdown to his credit. Other reserves who Have done outstanding jobs are Neil MacDonald, a senior end. tackle Jerry Currln, senior half-back-quarterback Jerry Stevens, halfback Ronnie Brown and llnebacker-fullback Richard Williamson, a sophomore.

Sanford Ready

In commenting on the coming game. Coach Gay said that his club Is ready for it: I just hope Greenville will take it easy on us. he added. 'The Sanford mentor also noted (hat he feels Greenville has the greatest overall speed of any high school team he has ever seen. He singled out Kroghie y

ing that In his opinion he (An-dre.scn) has matched Alan McArthur. Gay added that fullback Wayne Sumrell could aLso give the Yellow Jackets some trouble.

Coach Phillips has been working the Phantoms hard all week in prepajii^n lor the Turkey Dio' affair. The veteran Greenville coach said that Sanford, unlike Roxboro, can score and do it fast. "The JackeLs work well on offense as well as defense, wherea.s the biggest Roxboro threat was lU defense, Phillips said.

Bruises Have Healed

The Phantom coach said today that his boys are ready to go

after this one and they want to win. Most of the Greenville players will be ready to go by game time. He noted that the bruises received by Billy James and Rommle Brock last week have disappeared and both boya will be running at full strength. He also said that Burney Morris has had a touch of the virus this week, but it appears that he will be ready to run by Thursday afternoon.

The starting lineup for the Greenville eleven will be the same as it was last week with Ken Cox heading up the line at center, Ru.'^ell Fields at left guard. William Allen at left tackle and Morris at left end. On the right side of the line will be Elbert Felton at guard. Brock at tackle and Jack Foley will handle the end spot.

Phantom Backfield

The Rose High backfield will consist of '*Jame.s calling the signals at quarterback. Andresen at right half. McArthur at left half and Sumrell will handle the fullback spot.

The Sanford starting lineup will be made up of Richard Such at left end. Tommy Howell at left tackle, Joe Dawson at left guard and J. D. E;nni will head up the line at center. On the right for the Yellow Jackets will be Billy Hilliard at guard, Billy Tatum at tackle and Terry Reeves will take care of the end po.sition.

In the Sanford backfield will be Carson at quarterback. Ronnie Brown or Payne at left half and Avent at right half. Wicker will take care of the fullback position.

iiood Crowd Expected

Indications are that College Stadium will be almost full when the two clubs meet' tomorrow afternoon. The advance ticket sale has moved along well.

Coach Gay .said that his team will have good backing for the champlon.ship event. Being a holiday, niore people can come than on any other day and the daytime schedule will keep them from driving both ways at night, the coach said. ,

The Yellow Jacket* are scheduled to arrive in Greenville about 10:30 am. after the 130 mile trip from Sanford. Gay said the early arrival would enable the boys to rest up from the ride and give them plenty of time to get ready for the game.

STEINBECKS ... The Style Center WINGS ... Exclusive at Steinbecks

tbi Mtbetilk look <H traJMomd sprtsbirs

inooR Po)Rn faoi \m % lituM wMtrtimtiOiSm

Atwd vertAMR TImt IdN * MdKa5t bek I

dw lartM Ow wfcfc bidk

tdkwhv Tfcv Ito A al^oli* 9ififfilRfc.Aadtlwy4rfnttttyIlwth9pHci^

eotf Koa Com IB oov and H8 0 VNI Qdte BudCdhetlM

CTFINEECr*i

8The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, November 22, 1961

Govmt Is Cracking Down On Onion Production Curb

WASHINGTON <AP) The before scheduled quitting time, jatandards. rovernment8 chief enforcer of Stuart Rothman, general coun-l Several months ago the union Uie iTii on woricer^mployer re- sl of the National Labor Kelt- filed suit .in MUwaukee courts laiions started a move today to tions Board, announced he had seeking to force collection of flne.s oiiiaw union fines for rtiembers'directed a complaint against the on members who balked at paying Who nrodiic^ morp than the union unin as a teat legal because them J (

similar charges of union-impoaed' Rothman said that imposing production standards have re-,fines to discourage employes from cenUy arisen with some fre-meeting an employers production quency. ^ i requirements is in effect requiring

The union wsuf said to havelthe workers to engage in a slow-originally imposed only token'down. This could enable the union fines of $1 on over-producing members but lately to have adopt-

who produce more than the union like*.

The action was directed against Local 2B.1 of the United Auto Workers Union based on charges-flled bv employes of the Wisconsin Motor Corp. West Allis, WLs., that the union is suing them to collect such fines.

How Ybu Can Deal With That Deadly Fallout

By PROF. WILLARD F. LIBBY

Fallovt has been raining down.

Your child, a relative, a friend, reaches your shelter to escape this rain. You know hes been dusted, contaminated. What-do you do?

Under the union production ed a policy of levying penalties norm*, it was .-iaid. moat employes of to $100 in cases of flagrant

of the firm were able to finLsh conduct unbecoming a union mem-up a normal day's work two hours her in outdoing union production

Garner Wants No Birthday Ruckus

>10- enforce production standards it had been unable to negotiate in c^lectlve bargaining.

Rothman said various rights under the federal labor relations laws are Involved. On one hand, he said, unions may prescribe rule* governing members. On the other, employes are guaranteed the right to engage, or refrain

You have two responsibilitiea to quickly .end his txposure from the dust already on his clothes and body, and to make sure* he doesnt bring fallout dust inside the shelter with him.

If he removes all the dust, he is safe for himself, and for all of you in the shelter.

The radiation he HAS ALREADY RECEIVED can be harmful him ajone. His pwt exposure does not make hum radioactive so he can pass on radiation like an infectious disease. This is ^ vital point to remember.

Have him remove contaminated outer clothing OUTSIDE the shelter, and then dash in-

from engaging. In such activities . _

It was indicated Rothmans oM side. Or toss the contaminated flee is also considering a case clothing out while hes at the challenging the legality of union j very entrance to the open-door

fines on members for cro.vlng shelter.

picket lines during labor contro-| There will be fallout on his versles. ; shoes and shoe soles. He should

Rothman skid the present cas; off his shoes. He could

Vice er

his ...... ----- ,

Puffing on a big black cigar, also resumed "striking a blow for employer for keeping his

Gamer said Tuesday, "I dont liberty a Garner euphemism output down to the level desired

want a fuss. I dont want any- for taking a drink. by his union,

body raising a ruckus around Garner moved out of the house

to a spot under a huge oak but

here.

When his visitbr arrived. Garn-1 wouldn't allow hs vlaitor to car-; er suggested a drink of bourbon, j ry his chair"I can do it my-1 But he couldnt find the bottle and self.

finally gave up the search. I He reminLsced about his years;

The former county judge, state PuWic service which legislator, congre.ssman, speaker President Roosevelt decid-

of the House and vice president; run for a third

aid "I feel good some of the I When he and FDR broke on

John N. Garner Adopts College

hiit r'dowe^ro^ ffood at^hat issue, and others. Garner re-| UVALDE, Tex. AP) Palm-.. * tired from politics. ^ ,studded Southwest Junior College

other times.

"My doctor told me to spend more time in bedand thats what

tired from politics His last big party was on his has become a pet of former Vice 90th birthday/ The late Speaker President John Nance Garner.

^ Sam Rayburn, former President I The instituUon, generally known Im doing. Relatives said Garner; Truman, Sen. Lyndon as Uvalde Junior College, has re-

pends about 16 hours a day in g Johnson, now vice president. I celved about one million dollars bed, with frequent cat-naps. Q^y prlce Daniel were frwn the famous Uvalde re.sldenta

Expecting visitors. Garner was,among the hundreds who attend-in the pa.st few months. Garner wearing the full dress suit he ed. i turned over more than $200.000 in

wore in Washington on state oc-i Last year .the party was small- cash and $700,000 worth of stock casions during his two terms as er and visitors found Garner in 11 banks.

\ice president under President helling pecans. This year he was Why did Garner give such large Franklin D. Roosevelt. looking at greeting cards. sums to the school?

He seemed to be .in one of the- His housekeeper. Tina Castro, I think of the college as I d^o periods when he feels good. iread.s the me.ssages to him be- the people of Uvalde, he said. 'Three years ago "Cactus Jack"'cause his sight is failing^_

side, along with the newspaper. Or you could sweep out any dust he brought Into that one spot.

The dusted person must wash his face, hands, hair, any part of his body which has been exposed and still has dust. He should keep washing until the radiation meter registers no radiation coming from his body or his hair.

Washing fallout out of hair, e.speclally womens hair, can be difficult. The person caught in fallout would be wise to cover his or her hair with a hat. with any kind of covering which can be tossed away when he reaches shelter.

Water used to wash off fallout

should be thrown out of the shelter.

Lt me repeat: The radiation

the person has received is dangerous only to him, not to any others once he removes the dust. It is like getting an X-raythe chest X-ray does not make you radioactive. But too much exposure to. the--i{*rays can cause damage to the human body, to bones, flesh, and blood-forming organs.

The early fallout carries two kinds of dangerous radiation. One is known as beta rays, which consist of negatively charged electrons. These are soft rays, and are stopped by such a thin barrier as two or three thicknesses <sf orddnary paper. But U beta rays strike the akin directly, they can cause serious burns. Dust radiating beta rays fhust be washed off.

The most serious radiation is gamma rays, or hard X-rays which can carry great distances in the air, and also go through-solid material. This radiation must be avoided by all means, and the fallout dust removed as soon as possible if it does fall on you.

How Much You Can Stand

The X-radlatlon from fallout soon alter a bomb is detonated can reach 3,000 roentgens or more per hour. Thats enough to kill a person within 15 to 20 minutes, if he is in the open with his whole body being exposed. He will not die in 15 or 20 minutes, but such an exposure will cause him to die later.

No human would survive if he received 1,000 roentgens of total body radiation in a short Ume, meaning 24 hours or less.

A total exposure within a 24-hour period to a total of 500 roentgens probably would kill half the persons exposed.

An exposure of 350 roentgens in a short time would kill some persons.

If you were ^exposed to 200 roentgens in a short time, you

Gimmick Lead To A New Career For Sultry Sam*

One Factor In Mounting Prices Is Absent Today

could expect nausea, fatigue, vomiting, and sickness, but not fatal Illness.

An exposure of 50 roentgens would bring slight, temporary blood changes, which disappear in time, and you would not notice any symptoms.

Exposure to 25 roentgens with

in a night and day would not produce any detectable effect at aU.

That means that if the radiation intensity outside your shelter has fallen to a level of 1 roentgen per hour, you could move around outside for 24 hours and not be affected immediately.

Humans can take up to 100 roentgens over a two-week period period with no observable symptoms.

The total body dosage of radiation, and how quickly you get the total, ia the key.

(Tomorrowt After the war la over the.clegnup Job starts.)

IN A 24-HOUR PERIOD.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer NEW YORK 'AP) - Richard Diamond, one of TV's earlier prl-

"These people made me prlncl-j pally what I am. They built me' from a sick man Into a successful office holder. This is my way ... ^ .

of showing appreciation in repay- By SAM DAWSON .say this Is a delayed reaction to ^

Ing them, I ' AP Business News Analyst earlier cost boosts at the manu-j

Garner, who served as vice NEW YORK (AP)Consumers facturing and labor levels. ,

president during' Franklin Roose- are still plagued by the high costj jn general the rise In prices veJts first term, came to Uvalde of living. But one major contribu-(during and since the recession has in 1893 suffering from tubercu-ltor to rising prices in the past Is been traced largely to the added ,lopis. absent just now. That is advanc-;costs of distribution, processing

show, she saia.j never went to college. He|ing industrial prices. and retailing. The cost of the ba-

I and the new time ougnt to neip father once enrolled' him- Such prices, in fact, are holding ic materials have remained fair-

in Vanderbilt University but that'remarkably steady despite the re-jy steady.

I covery of industry from the lastj ^^ory. Its orlg-

1,000 ROENTGENS ;

. ALL KILLED :., v

500

HALF

KILLED

it After .11, over third of the[_,, nation, its only 7 0 clock when, never attended, adding.

vte eyci, wa.i the firit of the**' show Ia seen nowand for th wouldn't have gotten up recession. In other postwar c'' inal price is influenced by weath-

converlibli - driving, woman-cba^ *''!t * the front steps." eries the.se prlcea have advanced f

ing. vUUln - fighting, niurder-solvers to use a car telephone. The novel gimmick of the series

ting the children to bed.

His adopted school sprang from sharply.

. , .. World War II. It opened in 1946 And becau.se of this stabUity with 69 students as a combination there is a growing hope that the

wic oviivo Television apparently oouy,w...o cn

(which never did very*^wel) sw-eeplng critictam j vocatlon-

largely responsible for the current'^ quality of childrens pro- training school. It used 10 tem-career of Mary Tyler Moore, who

Dxk VaVoyke iduce?^ of "Ommbus." obvioualy ,Vo",i.';/r Pleld.

As a sort of sub-gimmick, the This fall enrollment totals 285

er and government supports ter that the processlnghand dis-

porary military buildings at the old Army Air Force Flying School

tributing costa are added Otten-^gjpg 3ygJ

100.200 SICKNESS, NOT FATAL

50 SLIGHT EFFECT

NO EFFECT

Liber Of Yacht

producers added the rol of studenLs who come by bus'Une with offsetting Increases in '*ndustrial prices

, . ... , the store price seems far away

general rise m the cost (>f

can be held in check this time.j cuoh'

Adding to the prospect is an in-i But this time at least suchj

creasiug belief that labor cost ad- Pmg advances In the cost ot .r.Fi FA tAPl - Actor

,-onngve n/iii hp mnriprate in the ^vlng as have shown up in recent; LOS ANGELES (Ah) Acwr

nexUew moniSs.^Spi) aiSut In^months cant be traced to soaring Gardner^ McKa^^

$75,000 damages Tuesday because;

"Sam," the telephone operator, to the show. When our hero checked

has acquired TV rights to three series of childrens books which

hia anawcnng aervlce, 11 waa <>' ''''J' *"<*

"Sam," a sultry-voiced, leggy fe- t JJu nt aoina Into anv-

male operator who gave him the thfng QuftJ 0 lavUih but her

meage. You never a.w Sanf. "for fb'e

"li wa, murder tor an *tre. i "* *'|' ^ "TorsawvS''i conceded Mia* Moore. "Prtlr-|!;Hilkitir?^?L^ "aTim in ly alnce I waa working lor cale' H"7X """

t*h"e^TedluLri"en* mf ^ *>'

.a, "eveT a?oln. I wL g "'iLiw?nu'r'ul^n*. "?uai .. wv.n mm thm tar At someonc wants to put on a quai-

>ast I heTrd I wal getUng as liy how for the younger viewers

least. I heard I was geiiing as invariably resolves the creative

much mall-they never let me see

problems by taking the viewers

* At"^aj?y ^iate after the demise trip some place, iwually of the rie^Mali Tylef Mw^^^ travelogue

was able to disclose her identity.

Because of the success of the Sam gimmick, she started getting bet-

Recommendcd toiilght:

tpr .Ptlna iPh* Anri -ThP D^k Como ShOW, NBC. 9-10 (EST)-ter acting jobs- And The Dick Thanksgiving party, with

Van Dyke Show" is the best one she has had to date.

Owen Verdn, guest; Circle AinnV mPmhsrA of Theatre. CBS. 10-11story of the

th" v.n Dyke ? Amerlcgn Air Defense,

pleased with an impending move! * ^ ,#

of the Bhow from 8 p.m. 'EST)' starting

8 Brush Fires

Tuesday nights to 9:30 p m Wednesday nights.

"All of us. including our pon-

New Method Of Detecting Cancer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Donald !r, Dana. 32, who admits starting eight brush fires In Los Angeles County, says: "I need psychiatric , help.

DETROIT (AP A new "'eth(>d

ns^rict D rursoriVly s 2( th^ a^^^^ ' fierra Madre blaae

Oct. 30. another Nov. 6 in Bene-

Dr. Doiiild B. smith, chief of oral surgery at Veterans Hospital Tujunga-Kagel Canyon.

in Dearborn. Mich . said a pain-

less scraping of a suspected oral on suspicion of arson Saturday,

cancer and a quick study of the I He told investigators: J

cells can determine rapidly the aU tensed up inside the only

presence of cancer in the mouth, j way I^^can get relief ia to start

Painless and easy to do, the a fire."- _ _________

scraping will detect mouth can-j cors In the very early stages, j when the cure rate can run bc-| tween 75 and 100 per cent, Dr.

from a three-county area and 212'productivity, adult evening students who attend classes in high schools in Del Rio,

Crystal City and Utopia.

There are two permanent buildings and plans for more, although most of the bank stocks will be retained for Income. A science building will begin construction shortly.

Garner says he wants Southwest JC to become "the best college in the country.

, In Uie reco^pry from the 1949,allegedly said, the schooner| Some industrial prlcea have recession the jump In Industrial | Advent^ Para-i

weakened during the recovery prices wa 15 per cent. After the i else TV show is wormy^

notably aluminum and other non-ferrous metals. Steel prices

1954 recession Industrial prices The owners of the 85-foot yacht rose by 10 per cent, and after the Tiki, Harry and Margaret McGill, havent risen in spite of all the1958 slump. 3 per cent. said McKay was quoted in a mag-

talk about it a few weeks ago Noting this diminishing percent-; azine as saying the ship has

Cream of

when labor costs rose.

asked damages

Will Deliver To Santo Domingo

NEW YORK (AP) Western Union said Tuesday night tele-Perrr|grams addresseil to Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, would be delivered promptly to the West Indies capital city that has been known for a generation as Ciudad Trujillo.

Acceptance of the old name is not official, however, and telegrams addre.ued to Chudad Trujillo will bBi delivered just as promptly, Western Union said.

The ouster of 'the last of the Trujillo family dictatorship this week ha.1 accelerated a campaign to go back to Santo Domingo, the oldest place in the New World continuously inhabited by European stock since Its discovery by Coliimbii.s. The Trujillo rule lasted 31 years.

WINS THIRD TERM

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) Robert King High has been elected to his third two^year term a.s mayor of Miami. High, polled 2.J.626 vote.s more than double the combined total of four opponents in the citys nonpartisan election Tue.sday.

age and the lack of any jump this 300,000 worms.

Prices of some building materl- time, the Federal Reserve Bank! ^he McGills _____ ______

als have dropped, with excess ca- of Cleveland wonders if industrial. McKay and Triangle Publi-' paclty or changing construction prices havent achieved a tbllity damages on grounds i

demands credited. that could even withstand the Im-l j disparagement of'

Many other industrial prices are pact of increasing defense and Di-QD-rty holding in a narrow range close to other government spending. .w w j. |

rrecesslon levels. I The price stability was noted . '

Industrialists point to this to ar-i well before the recovery LiBrSiry

gue that any recent rises in con-One of the m^jor disappointments sumer prices can be laid at other,to consumers at leastwas that

doors. I the cost of living continued to edge

Services have been the most ac- higher through most of the reces-tive risers in recent months. Some slon months. Prices didnt fall just

because Industrial activity did.

Blaze Fatal To Family Of Five

DARIEN CENTER. N.Y. (AP) A family of five died Tuesday

Campaign Opens

Kentucky

LEXINGTON. Va. (AP) The A- 1 George C. Marshall Research

The reason given was that in-; Foundation opened a drive Tues-dustrial materials might be in less I ^2.5 million for a

deniand but the cost of producing |j|^j.j^j.y research center in

goods and services depended more j^iemory of the late secretary of

state and Army chief of staff.

on other thingslabor, convenience processing, transportation, distribution outlets.

The plan is to erect the building

night in a fire that swept through take a sudden spurt, youd be

But if Industrial prices should Virginia Military Instl-

thelr two-story frame house 1feel it In time in your on a rural road near this Genesee monthly blUs. That they are sta-

County community.

The victims were John Ame-dlck, 46; his wife, Margaret Mary, 43. and their daughters, Norecn, 6. Patricia Ann, 5. and Jacqueline, 10 months.

In St. Jerome Hospital In nearby Batavia with serlou.s burns are Mr. and Mns. Roy Drilling, who lived, with the Amedicks. Mrs. Drilling and Amedick were brother and sLster.

ble now Is one happy factor for consumers to note.

tute here. It would house thou

sands of personal and public papers and other possessions turned over to the foundation by Marshall or acquired through other sources.

The first public building in St. Thoma.s, Virgin Islands, the 290-year-old Port Christian, ha* been designated a National Historic Site,

Smith said.

UJS. Treasurer Talks Resigning

CHRISTMAS CASH FOR EARIX-BIRD SHOPPERS

Shop Early This Year with $20 to $600 from N. C. Finance!

SAN FRANCISCO 'AP)- Eliza j beth Smith, treasurer of ihei /United Stales and the first wom-1 an appointed to high office by President Kennedy, Mid Monday! she IS considering resigning to! come hobie and help California I Democrats campaign next year, j Gov, Edmund G. Brown is ex.-pected to seek re-election. Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon is one of ths Republican candidates seekiof the post.

Let the worry-blrds wait for last-minute Christmas cash, but get your shopping done before the rush! N. C. Finance has $20 to $600 that you can borrow with speed and friendly attention. So, shop while the crowds are small and shelves are full! Just call your friendly N. C. Man todayl

Eton requires all students to Uke bejUs science courses.

Oi riM M Al Weffi Oaoranlesi risMH Bxewt BeseUi At MMerale rmm

Saads Shoe Shop

US Oraas Aes Pt a-lfll IN (Mf*

CsTYou Get F^otflyWymenti

}4 Month ^lan

S102^41246.15!4dO!]Il6'7l00.d

KiTrnifuTTncluci* all cRirg SOO prcipie IT"I>ile ON civKiuie.

FINANCE

fti w, 4tm fTsteT moNiTte-iua

FFI0 IM klMtMN, OWMM0M. WttAMlVM IT*. VTt|Vll.i.a, CM0MMMM. IT*. L0lM. MAM***

MAFiaa ANM TAAACAM

4/5 QT. $3.55

AUCTION SALE

Of Farm Maolilnery, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1ST For Cash. 10:00 A.M. On Thr Andrew Taylor Farm, 5! Miles From Greenville On BeOiel Highway. Farm Now Owned By Mrs. Mattie 8. Tayior, At The Home Of Ed Ilemmincway, Tel. PL 2-6202.

THE FOLLOWING ITEMS 6 Mulei 1 Farmsll M

1 Five Blade Tiller 1 Athens Bush and Bog 1 24 Blade International Disc 1 Disc Barrier 1 International 300 Utility J Multi-Purpose Dili:

1 3-14 Inch Bot(^ Plow (Oliver 1 Roto Hoe (Fast Hitch)

1 Fumigating Rig (Fast Hitch) .

1 Spray Rig (Fast Hitch)

1 Three-Row Bedder 1 Farmall 200 Planter and Cultivators 1 How Mounted Com Picker 1 Benthall Peanut Picker 1 Oliver Hay Bailer With Motor 1 Conveyor With Gas M<Aor 1 International Combine, 76

1 Easy Flow Spreader 1 Manure Spreader 3 Four-Wheel Trailers 8 Riding <*ultivatora

3 Carts __

1 Two-Hone Wagon 1 Bush Hog^

1 Log Cart

Many Other Smaller Implements Too Numerous To Mentios

SALE BEING CONDUCTED BY GREENVILLE LIVESTOCK SALES

TF.L. PL 2-M14

KENTUCKY WHISKEY^A BLEND

84 PROOF. 72H GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. SCHENLEY DIST., INC., FRANKFORT. KY.

CHAPTER a The liht WM fading over the Villa. It fell on Jessie Prewitts book, reminding her that it was time to dress for the party. She had been sitting there without reading, thinking of the hour In the cathedral and the strange way in which new horizons of sensitivity and understanding were opening for her.

Ill have to go back. she said aloud, her mind reluctantly traveling the routes back to the States. ' There was the road over which she had come, and the central one through Eagle Pas*or maybe she could take that other highway, the long one Ralph Burton had told her about, west to Morelia and Guadalajara. Mazatlan and. finally. north to Nogales.

Its not as fast as the highway from Monterrey. he had said, but it glvestryou a real idea 6f the grandeur of Mexico.

Id like to take that trip. Jes-\ Bie bad said, not seriously consid-

i ering the possibility.

But DOW. thii\klng about it again, she .knew that she wanted to return that way. that she could not bear to travel back again through ' Monterrey. The emptiness of the

terrain had become intertwined in her relationship with Dan. For some obscure reason she felt that by taking a different, more promising road, the future, too. would be different.

It will probably turn out the same in the end. she mused, smiling at har own wishful imaginings. but at least the scenery along the way will be interesting.

Not certain that she could afford the longer trip, she dumped the contents of her purse jon the bed and counted the remaining travelers checks. There were fewer than she expected; and estimating the miles and the cost, she was still uncertain.

Then she noticed the tobacco pouch and recalled the guide who| had sold it to her. His face was indistinct. All she could remember was his urgent voice, the film of sweat on his forehead, the absurdly warm coat, the purple stones that lay in his hand. She picked up the pouch to look inside, and touching it reminded her again of the drive from Monterrey.

Whatever happens I have to go back a* different way. shej decided suddenly, not really seeing the amethyst that had torn! through the tissue paper and that she picked up and held to the light, but thinking, without logical sequence, of the Randalls.

They. too. had driven along that desolate highway. On either side of them had been the same yellow hills and the unbroken azure of the sky. Malignant eyes that might have been watching for her peered out beyond the curve, waiting.

A nebulous fantasy that had been slowly building at the back of Jessies mind became articulate. If I had been a day earlier. it would not have been the Randalls who were murdered. My body, my car would have been found smashed against the rocks.

The macabre idea was distressingly real. She put the purine

stone back into the pouch with

the others and dropped it into her purse, piling travelers checks, compact, entrance papers and wallet all back on top of it, eage^ to get it out of her sight as if It were responsible for her eerie

thought. Once it was hidden shf wondered what had possessed her the moment before and why she bad bought the atones to start with.

Quickly, refusing to think any more about them or the roads or of the strange lottery of death that connected her with the Randalls, she started to change her clothes for the party, wondering what a Mexican birthday party

could be like and if they would

have flreworks.

Rather than be late Jessie left her room a few minutes early and hurried to the parking lot where they were to meet..

You look lovely, Jessie, Ralph Burton said as she Joined the others. Ethereal and wispy. By the way have you met the Groonvs?

Before Jessie could answer, Emily was there, breathlessly complaining Ive lost Rose. She stopped to * talk to the gatekeeper, and with my Spanish, I couldnt get a barb in edgewise.

Were in no hurry. Shell be along. Ruth Alexander said calmly. Which car will we take? Jessie suggested that Burt drive all of them over in her convertible, but after she had pressed In close beside him to allow room for the others, Ruth Alexander objected that it would be too crowded.

Ill go ahead with Becky and Tom Groom. Well meet you there.

While they waited for Rose, Burt turned toward the back seat to talk to Emily, casually placing his arm around Jessies shoulder. She was conscious of his nearness and that there was now room to move away, but she liked the dry, warm touch of his hand, the soap-clean smell about him that matched his appearance.

She wanted to lay her head against his chest as she used to do with Dan. Instead she sat rigidly upright, not wishing to encourage him, yet reluctant to end the comforting physical contact. At last he said, Heres Rose, and took his arm away.

Aware that her stiffness might have rebuffed him, Jessie would have liked to say something that would re-create an intimacy between them, but no words would come except the awkward ones to Rose, Weve been waiting for you.

And Emily added with exasperation, I dont know why you cant ever be on time,

I Just stopped for a moment to talk with the gatekeeper and I couldnt get away. Hes not happy.

I know. Burt said, starting the car and groping blindly out of the parking lot with the dimmed headlights customary in Mexico. His nose is out of joint because he wont get to see the fireworks. If hes told you about his niece.

Ive run out of gossip. Rose said. ' You mean the pretty one whos been sneaking out behind the bam with that good-looking boy who works in the lounge? Yes. be told me about her, too,, and the lucky man whos been courting her. I understand its our local guide.

The guide? Jessie asked. Is there only one?

Yes,-Rose answered. A very sleek, smooth young man. Do you know him?

No, not really. Yesterday, at the gas station, he sold me some amethysts. I was looking at them tonight wondering what in the world to do with them. Theyre just loose stones and I suppose I should throw them away but my thrifty Scotch soul wont let me. After all I did give fifty pesos for them.

If theyre any good at all fifty pesos is a bargain. Emily said. For a dollar or two you can have them made into a pair of earrings or a bracelet.

Where would I take them? There are dozens of silversmiths. The cheapest place I know is Aguinaldos. Rose suggested-Jessie was pleased to have found a use for the stones. Tomorrow, she said excitedly, Ill take them over there. I think Id Uke to have a silver bracelet.

Luis Perez has a new scheme for stealing the emerald. Will It succeed? Continue the story bde tmnorrow.

Big Balloon Fell In Lenoir Area

LENOIR. N.C. (AP)~The capsule seen floating out of the s^ under a parachute near here Tuesday was a part of an international cosmic ray experiment being conducted at the University of Chicago.

The gigantic balloon which carried the capsule, along with other scientific equipment, landed a few miles from the capsule ending a successful 38-hour coast-to-coast flight from Brawley, Calif.

After the balloon went down, in the Pisgah National Forest, two Jet pilots who had trailed it across the nation landed at the Hickory airport nearby and Joined sheriffs officials in a ground search for the equipment.

A spokesman for the 16-nation International Cooperative Emulsion Flights at the University of Chicago said the experiment was designed to rec(Mrd natures atom-smashing by cosmic ray nuclear particals that come to earth from outer space.

He said the particles are thousands of times more powerful than any yet produced by man-made machines.

The 10-million cubic feet bal loon, carrying 2,200 pounds of equipment, traveled at an altitude of 112.000 feet.

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

l.Gblf More 4. Since 7. Renown II. Twilight 12 Seep IS. Sumptuous meal

17. Cultivate

18. Aloft

19. Flower

20 Bricklayers helper

21. Bustle

22. Coarse flie

23. Gained the victory

24. Sheep

25. Span of life 28. Hand lamp

28. Ouraelvet

29. Situated at the back

SO. Exist

32. Golf clubs

33. Insane

34. Stupefy 36 English letter

37. Simple

38. Cut oit>

39. Astern

40. Walking ' stick

41. Near

42. Australian bird

43. Cleanllnesa 45. Insipid

48. Corroded

49. Lend *

50. Pinch

51. Buddhist pillar

DOWN

1. By means of

2. Mean

3. Rest

4. Part of a church

8. Obtain

iian aas

aaaa oaaa qbq aaao ciaa [jiiaa [QQaaaQ DQa EiQaa Qaaaaaa an a iiaaaa ca aaaa aaaan Bsaa Gjoaaa aaaais aaaa

ana

aa DO aa aa aaaia

elution of Yesterdeye Puzzle

6. Word of choice

7. Nutriment

8. English country festival

9. Mother 10. Musical

study

13. Precentors

14. Epic poem

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

FOR ucarr and AJR. . .TWf mmued U-9hcpid rmch ft dnigned to providt good natural light and vtntilation and a maximum of outdoor living. Tha patio, befweefi tht bedroom ^ and daytime uta area, U sheltered on.three tidet by the houee and could eoe/Iy be encloeed to pr^ vide a ploy area for email children. Plan HA215P hat 1672 tquare feet of IMng epaee, a 511-eauareJoot g^ oni lgg6'tQ^re foot basement. Architect it Samuel Paul, 89-30 161 SL, ^ gamfea, W. y#

16. Poisonous eerpent 20. Compet.

tion SI. Beard of grain 22. Uncooked 28. Extravagant 24. Sea eagle

26. Abraham's nephaw

27. Bitter vetch 29 Play

on words

30. Purple flowered shrub

31. Dutch commune

32. Young seal

33. Servllt

34. Thin narrow pitci

35. Sum 37. Deface

39. So may it bi

40. Pointed cnc

42. Outcast class of Japan

43. Gr. letter

44. However 48. Consequently

47. Type measuvt

aa riMi m isin.

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

5:00Bozo the Clown 6:00'The Alvin Show, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Ddug Edwards, CBS 7:00Barber's Variety Show 7:30Top Cat, ABC 8:00Calvin Ac The Colonel, ABC

8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30My 8 Sons, ABC 10:00Naked City, ABC 11:00Weather U:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Oh Susanna

THURSDAY

6:30Carolina 'Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00College of the Air, CBS 9:30Cartoons 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:30Thanksgiving Parade Jubilee. CBS 11:55News. CBS ,

12:00Packers vs Lions, CBS 2:30Texas vs Texa^ A&M. ABC

5:15NCAA Scoreboard, ABC 5:30Bozo the Clown 6:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Rifleman. ABC 8:00Real McCoys, ABC 8:30Bob Cummings, CBS 9:00The Beachcomber 9:30Closeup, ABO

10:00Untouchables, ABC 11:00Weather 11:06Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Stanley Si Livingston

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00Shotgun Slade 7:30_Wagon 'Train, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop, NBC 9:00Perry Como Show, NBC 10:00Bob Ncwhart Show, NBC 10:30David Brinkley Journal, NBC

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

THURSDAY

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

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

12:30It Could Be You, NBC 12:65NBC 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

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 4:55NBC News Report, NBC 6:00Kukla and Oll'e

OLD CHARTER

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON

m noof f Vyil^LO OlO CHA|TI|I OltTimipr g9M8AflT. kOUISVILU, RINTUgi>

*Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville^ N. C.Wednesday, November 22, 191

Woiking Safely Pays Dmdends At DuPont Plant

(CBS Afffiltete) 'WEDNESDAY 0 pjn.CBS Nwa 6:10Fishing Report 6:16Peoples Oboloe 6:30Regional Report

JoD, Du Ponters will receive (OBfl

in recognlUon of winning Thornes (CBS

KINSTONWorking safely- U paying double dividends to employees of Du Fonts Kinston Pisnt this week. In sddltion to enjoying four and s half years without a disabling Injury on the

W'GT'C - 590

Company's Board of Directors f'Sfety Award.

Employees qualified for this award at one minute past midnight Sunday, ^ November 19. At that time, they had recorded 1,633 consecutive days without a major on-the-Job injury, representing nearly 164 million exposure hours. This marks the second time this year employees have won this citation and the 8th time since their last disabling injury on May 31, 1957.

The personal safety of Plant employees amoimts to an enorm-cus dividend when their accident record is compared to the frequency rate of the chemical industry as a whole. Had the industry frequency rate been experienced at Kinston, employees would have suffered 61 disabling injuries during this period. Had the frequency rate of all manufacturing Industry been experienced, more than 1(X) Du Ponters would have lost time due to work Lnjurles.

At the Instant the award was won, 60 valuable gifts were unveiled in a special display inside the Plant entrance. Each employee has his choice of one of the gifts which Include such things as cookware, home furnishings. sporting goods, tools, time pieces, toys and other outdoor and Icdoor Items. The display is now open to employee families for viewing betwreen the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 p.m.

Plant Manager W. E. Gladding expressed his congratulations to a)> employees, saying that the r.ward is a significant one since It is the highest safety recognition given by Du Pont. He pointed out that this is the 8th such award In s row, but the 10th since Plant startup in 1953.

All told, the Kinston Plant has won 28 safety cltatlMis of one kind cr another since 1963. These have included cximpany awards and others from the Manufacturing Chemists Association, the National Safety Council, and the United States and North Carolina Departments of Labor.

6:06Three Stoogea 5:30Laurel and Hardy 6:00The Funny Page 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Wea therwlse 6:46Huntley-Brlnkley Report, NBC

7:00Best of Post 7:80Outlaws. NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare. NBC 9:80Hazel. NBC 10:00Sing Along With Mitch, NBC

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

6:65Sporta (CB8J 7:10Bumett-Hayes (CBS) 7:30News (CBS)

7:35Evening Show 8:00World Tonight (CBS) 8:30Orchestra (CBS) 10:00Best To You 12:08Sign Off 12:06Prayer for Peace THURSDAY 5:38 a.m.Sign on 6:80Farm Hour 6:05Morning Show 6:30Farm News 6:36Morning Show 6:65Tobacco Report 6:56Weather 7:00SUteline 7:15Morning Show 7:26Tobacco Report 7:80Regional Report 7:35Reid Weather 7:46Morning Show 8:00News Roundup (CBS) 8:16Morning Show 8:56Births 9:10-Godfrey (CBS)

10:06Obituaries 10:10House Party (CBS' 10:30Garry Moore (CBS) 10:45Crosby-Clooney (CBS) 11:10Man About Music 11:30In Hollirwood (CBS) 11:36Man About Music 11:45Margaret Thompson 11:50Man About Mu^o 12:06Market Quotes

12:10Weather 12:16Farm Newe 13:35-rarm Hour 12:80Regional Report 13.'46Farm Hour 1:15People* Choice 1:85Story (CBS)

1:36Peoples Cholo#

3:16Football:

Greenville va. Sanford 4:35Peoples Choice 6:54WaU St Report 6:15Fishing Report 6:16Peoples Choice 6:85Regional Report 6:85Reid Weather

Small Tremor In California Area

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) A small, local earthquake was recorded Tuesday 15 miles northeast of Berkeley in the Concord area.

University of California seismologist Don Tocher said the quake was big enough for people to feel but not big enough to do any damage.

6:45Lowell Tbomaa (CBS)

6:55Sport (CBS) 7:10_Bumett>Hayes (CB8) ei|o3 -ea avpispaii

:n^%\ogOtL 10:05^Best To You 12:08Sign Off 12:0^Prayer for Peace (Note: News every hour on the hotir unless otherwise Indicated.)

WOOW - 1340

WEDNESDAY

6:00Nlghtwatcn 6:15Trading Post 6:30Nightwatch 8:45Husted Weather .

7:15Trading Post 7:35-Nightwatch 7:45Weather Word 8:15-Trading Poat 8:35Nightwatch 8:4SWeather Word 9:00Penthouse Party 11:05Husted Weather 11:06Starlight 11:30Penthouse Party 13 mid.Starlight

THURSDAY

6 a mMorning Msjror 6:55Husted Weather 7:00Voice of Truth 7,15Morning Msyor 7:30Sports 7:35Morning Mayor 7:56Husted Weather 8:05Morning Msyor 8:15'Trading Post 8:30Morning Mayor 8:46Weather Word 9:00Coffee Break 9:15Trading Poet 9:30Coffee Break 9:45Weather Word 10:15Trading Post 10:30Coffee Break 10:45Weather Word '

11:16Trading Post 11:30Coffee Break 11:46Weather Word 12 noonDixie Farmer 12:15'Trading Post 12:30Farm Bureau 12:35Hlt-Hint ^2:45-Husted Weather 12:45Tobacco Report 12:50Dixie Farmer 1:00Dino Show 1:15Trading Post 1:30Dino Show

Weather Word .

2:15Trading Post 2:30Dino Show 2:45Weather Word 3:00Big Parade 3:16Trading Post 3:30Big Parade 3:45Weather Word 4:16Trading Post 4:30Big Parade 4:45Weather Word 6:15Trading Post 5:30Big Parade 6:45Weather Word 6:00Nightwatch 6:15Trading Post 6:30Nightwatch 6:40Husted Weather 7:15Trading Post 7:30Nightwatch 7:45Weather Word 8:15Trading Post 8:30Nightwatch 8:45Weather Word 9:00Penthouse Party ll:00-Hu*ted Weather 11:06Starlight 11:30Penthouse Party 12 mid.Starlight (Note: News every half-hour at ;28 nnd :58.

Why so many farmers artd rartchers plant money

bi ES. Savings Bortds

Ever since the Savings Bond Program began, America'f farmera and ran^ era have been among ita beat cuatom-OTa. In faci ^ all cash reeervea owned by these folks ia invested in U.S. Savinga Bonds.

Benda for Bualneaa. Boixls owned by the millions of people who run our farma work hard. They repsese machinery. Pay f( new land. Provide inauranoe against the riaka of fanning. They get personal assignments, too, like replacing the old homestead and sending the kids to college.

Why they keep U.S. Bonda^*dewa on the farm.* U.S. Savings Bonds are a crop that never fails,'* guaranteed by the U.S. Government to grow. $18.75 becomes $26 in 7 years, 9 months. In 10 more years, it beocmea $36.25. They can be cashed in anytime, with interest And if theyre loal or destroyed, the Treasury Dspari-ment replaces them free.

Every U.S. Bond you buy is an in-VMtment in Peace. What better way to help your government help yoa enjoy the things you've saving for?

H AmSat'a ViaamS Fans tnm tW9t Tks tadip led haraai

O. rae.

ml Ftrmtn Umtmm.

my*: gmtee* BrntS* me* *a tmmOmi mmm* al p-nUm ter iMBilv* m-

vtetef ter iMBiiy wtey. m 1U mmmm te tel ptet te r tetefte te-vrS bteter rtItem M tepemw mii.

Cks*. a.Sha% Prfi. tn, Amtritmm fmm mm-rru F*d*rmtifm, *my*: Tanmn team Htejni mm

^ mnwtem te TV* Bad Precraoi

Wtete D. Hrnmm Mm-ter. Th* Nmtmml rmte*. myr. Sarte Baadb an an teaetewTte Aamtea. Panmra-lttM all

il te

te jtete^ bate

Siat teay aia lakif

SteMl teatete te

T<m moiw than monaj with

ULSLSavings Bonds

Bay thorn whoro yoo work or bonk

* 'TTWr* ^ rateWteteS Smtew Rem* te te m mw te SU theenmeer Tie

Tmmmry Dtft. te metefml fru Aipwmim Cte mS Ote rnmtem hr SU#

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday. November 22, 1961

S^JICIDE SKIPPER BURIED AT SEA-The shrouded body of Julian A. Harvey,

skipper of the ill-fated ketch Bluebelle, slides Into the waters of the Atlantic Ocean about 12 miles off Miami. The burial at sea satisfied a last wish of Harvey who left a suicide note asking for such a burial so he could be with his wife who was lost with the Bluebelle. Harvey's burial took place a short time after Terry Jo Duperrault, 11, told investigators a terror-filled story which Indicated Harvey killed the passengers during the Bluebelles cruise off Bermuda.

AP Wlrephoto)

Sanford Uses Man-To^Man Talk With Farm People

By LYNN NISBET

Reflector Bureau, Assn. Afternoon Dailies

RALE3GH Governor Terry Banford threw away a prepared speech on agricultural opportunities and progre.s<:. figuratively rolled up his sler*\\ and let his hair down, and tr'. J to members of the N. C. Farm Bureau Federation about the plight of North Carolinas educational program in man-to-man style. It was a different kind of speech from tho.se the people have come to expect from the Governor.

There were familiar pas.sages. The fact that the period of national peril enhance.s the importance of the period of opportunity in the South, and that only by taking advantage of the opporiunl-tips can the South really help the nation .solve its problems. The fundamental Importance of education in the total scheme wa.s emphasized. along with review of fieps taken by his administration to improve educational standards bt-einning with the painful decision to spon.sor extending the .sales tax to foods.

He commended the General A'-'^ombly for wisdom and courage! in enacting this law, and voiced confidence that ultimately it will I be accepted a.s the be.st if rwt j the only way to finance the .school 1 program. He admitted that right' new it i.s very unpopular.

Then the Governor waded Into the matter of the ignomlnou.s de-: f^at of the building bonds in thei election two w-eeks ago. He said there were so many rea.sons con-| tilbuting to their failure thc.t it i.s impo.ssible to pick out any two or three as the main cau.ses. He cceped a large share of re.spon-s'blllty on two bases: His personal unpopularity because of apon.sor-shlp of unpopular legi.slation; and. more significant, failure of hlnvselT and his admlnistraton to do a "selling Ic'b on the Importance of the bonds.

He discounted the first point on the basis he did not think many people in North Carolina would vote again-st progre.ss and the interest of their children for such a shallow reason as political an-: t:pathy for any office holder. The rccond rea.son. failure to adequately pre.sent the need for the bond money, he accepted at fuil value And he promised that it would rot happen again

Where to from here? Governor i Fanford admitted .strong opiKisl-j tion to the sales tax on basic f sjtls and the pro.sptrt of efi>)rt.s' to repeal it He see.s no Qther source for sufficient money to fi-r;tijce the school sy.stem, and he appealed to the Farm Buieau folk.s to fontinuf iheir supixirt for the program. And not only for the public .sriidoU but for the need.s iti higher odufation, hospltallza-I.-n and other areas of governmental social .service.

Tlie Governor .s .speech was not (he kind hat calls for apiilau.se M eheeiiDR. u was a challenge! t-f Sdbc'r ih'iught on part of hh he:^rei.-, and fK-rhaps a much a challenge to sime of tho-'e in his own organization who had accept-^ *d too hghtly the K'.sponslbllities

King Saud Flying To UJ5. Hospital

BEIRUT. iTebanori AP King Saud of Saudi Arabia i- to leave toda> by .special plane for medicaJ treatment in Bastn, an authorlta*

tive medical source reported.

A chartered KLM plane will fly! him to the United Statfjs where the king will enter the Peter Bent Brigham Htiispltal. the source aald

The .%-year-old king may have to apend aix weeks to three months in the United Statea, the; cource aid.

Saud u uffering from a po&si-j ble gastric ulcer.

of their positions.

The Governor gave to Intimation of future plans for legi.slation or bond elections, but he did warn the Farm Bureau folkjs and all

other citizenjs to stand by for t call to meet the urgent needs of colleges and hospitals as they may be prasented during the next few month.s.

Reason For Thanks In Face Of Tragedy

PERRY, Iowa <AP) Floyd Chenoweth although saddened by tragedyha.s many rea.son to give thanks this Thanksgiving Day, Thirteen of them, at least.

The tali. lanky Perry area farmer will sit dow-n at the dinner; table Thursday with his 1.3 chll- dren, renewed in a faith in friends I and family that often follows' tragedy. j

Chenoweth, 40, was wldowed and his children left motherless when! Mrs. Chenoweth, 3.S, was killed in a car cra.sh Oct. 11.

The people of Perry and nearby communities opened their hearts' to the Chenoweth family.

It seems like everyone has helped. says Chenoweth. "Neighbor women did the washing. Neighbors came and picked my corn and harvested my beans. j Now. theyre building us a home. j

A plan to build a new home fori Chenoweth, who has known little' prosperity as a tenant farmer,! snowballed Into a community-wide! effort. I

A Des Moines builder promised i the lumber, roofing and other materials. Local concerns are con-i

iributing the labor and other work and materials. People who never knew the Chenoweths donated money.

The new home, being erected on a 37-acre tract south of Perry, is scheduled for completion about Christmas time.

All but four of the Chenoweth children attend school at nearby Rippey. Kenneth, 1. Dennis, 2. Harold. 3. and Kathy. 4. are cared for by Chenoweths mother. Blissie Clayton, at the 80-acre farm which Chenoweth has been working on shares.

The other children are Charles. 16, Floyd Jr., 1.3, Donald, 14, Janet, 12. Mary. 11. Jerrold, 10 Herman 8. Carol 6 and David .3

Chenoweth had been married 18 years when his wife Marguerite, a native of Pitcher, Okla., was kiUed.

Despite the loss of his wife, Chenoweth now counts himself a pretty lucky man.

I have my children. I have my good friends and neighbors.

I have 13 good reasons to be thankful tomorrow. I wish I had the 14th. But thats something Ill never have again.

Two Giants Of .Western Movies In Dollar Standoff

By BOB THOMAS .

AP Movie-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD (APi - Two gi-anta of the West are flghtlng it out yonder In Culver Citybank accounts at 20 paces.

Joel McCrea and Randolph Scott, who have starred in more Westerns than cither would care to remember, have flnaUy joined horses In a film, Guns in the Afternoon.

A reporter could hope that there might be bad blood between them, and so I asked McCrea: Is It true that Randy ^tt Is the slowest gun In the We?

I dont know about that, Me-' Crea replied quickly, but I know-hes the richest gun In the West. |

'The guy is loaded. You know what he does? He plays golf with those Texas millionaires and in the locker room afterwards, they say, Randy, were drilling a new fieldlike to let you in on i^

Hope and Crosby do the same thing; they get in on the ground floor and make a mint. I Just happened to be looking into a nar tural gas Investment and a broker told me, Theres a guy in your busihess who knows as much about it as anybodyRandolph Scott.

I tramped to Scotts dressing room add tried to fire him up. "McCrea says youre the richest gun in the West, I said.

Look whos talking, Scott

LOOK, NO HANDS-Steeplejack Walter Phllllpa, right,

dt morustrate how he can maneuver without using his arms 430 fret in the air atop one of the twin towers of the federal office building In downtown Kansas City. The roof on the 33-^u.ry building Ls being replaced with a covering of copper .'hcalhlng The other two steeplejacks are Robert Cooper and Victor Phillip.x A photographer climbed a radar tower to get tht picture. <AP Wlrephoto)

Barbers in India carry razors,! icissors, clippers and other equipment in a belt around the waist and will shave a customer anywhereeven in his own bed.

Tb* aenriec Is

FREE!

when jrwn mwm ^ Kinfston vacnnai cleaner. Dial 7U-

etit.

DO I HAVE TO GIVE HER BACK!? Sad eyed,

6-yecr-old Ruthle Ashby Is on the verge of tears at Newark, N. J. as she learns she must return a prize-winning $500 pedigreed dog a woman said she could keep at a dog show. Police located child with the dog at home after its true owner reported the dog missing from the show. (AP Wlrephoto)

said with a tight-lipped Umile. Why, McCrea is one of the really big cattle dealers. He got in it early and made a fortune.

And look at the Ijmd hes got. Re bought up 2,500 . acres for a song, and now theyre worth s fortune. He Just sold off part of itjust a few acresand be made something like $1J millios. Just a few acres!

McCrea confessed: Ive been lucky. I made some dough because I invested in the only thing I know aboutland.

So it was a' tandoff. I couldnt even get them mad over billing. Scotts name goes on top, and he won It fair and square.

We flipped a coin, said Scott. Actually, I didnt even know i* was happening. We were having lunch at the Brown Derby with the producer. Dick Lyons, and the director. Sam Peckinpah, and I thought they were flipping to see who got'the check.

CLOSED THURSDAY

AYDEN Town offices will be closed Thursday for the Thanksgiving holiday. Necessary services, such as utilities, will be maintained, however. Town Manager Cleveland Pay lor said.

Public Notices

and wife. Hasty Cox, by deed dated February 9, 1925, and tecord-ea in Book C-15 at page 509 of the Pitt County Registry.

1961 tobacco allotment.66 <66-100) of an acre.

The purchaser at this sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioner 10% of his bid pending confirmatloQ of the sale by the Court.

This the 15th day of November 1961.

R. B. LEE, Commissioner Nov. 22-30 Dec. 7-14

sought

! This the 6th day of November, 1961.'

H. L, LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk Superior Court James C. Lanier Jr., Atty. Greenville, N. C.

Nov. 8-15-22-29

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of an order cf the Superior Court of Pitt County, made and entered in the Special Proceeding entitled Man-dy E. Cox (widow) et al.. Ex Parte. the undersigned Commissioner will, on Saturday, the 16th day of December, 1961, at 12:00 oclock noon at the courthouse d(X)r in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highest .bidder for cash the following described tract of land, to wit:

'That certain tract or parcel of land situated In Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a corner, ford of a ditch; thence a westerly course to a corner stake; thence a southeasterly course to a short leaf pine and oak to a comer to a black gum; thence running an easterly course with the old right-of-way to a stake at a ditch: thence with said ditch back to the beginning, containing 12 acres, more or less, and being bounded on the north by Louis Cox, on the east by Willie Cox, ^he south by Louis Cox and the west by Rufus Cox, and being the same tract of land conveyed to Louis H. Cox Jr. by Louis Cox

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA EDGECOMBE COUNTY

Tn the Matter of Edgecombe County Drainage tMstrict No, INvo Appointment of Commissioner

This Is to notify all Interested persons that pursuant to the powers contained in O. S. 156-81, .subsection 9, the undersigned will on the 7th oay of December, 1961, or as soon thereafter as said request may be heard, request the Clerk of the Superior Court of Edgecombe County, North Carolina. to appoint g drainage commissioner for the above named drainage district to fill the vacancy created by the expiration of the term of R. I. Taylor Jr., Commissioner, unless objection In writing be filed with the undersigned on or before the 6th day !nf December, 1961.

This 20th day of November. 1961. T. CHANDLER MUSE Attorney, Edgecombe County Drainage District No. Two Tarboro, N. C.

Nov. 22-29

EXECUTRIX NOnCE Having this day qualified as I Executrix of the Estate of''Robert 'Rajrmond Tyson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before May 15, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 18th day of November, 1961. -V

MYRTIE RUTH TYSON. Executrix of the Estate of Robert Raymond Tyson J. H. Harrell, Atty.

Nov. 15-22-29 Dec. 6

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

LINA CARSON CURTIN, Plaintiff

" va

PAUL LAWRENCE CURTIN, Defendant

To PAUL LAWRENCE CURTIN; Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: to grant plaintiff an absolute divorce irom the defendant on the grounds of two years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 28, 1961, and upon your failure to do so the party i seeking service against you will I apply to the court for the relief

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havixig qualified as Executor of the estate of Claude Mills, deceased, late of Pitt County North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the esjale of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified. to the undersigned executor at Greenville, North Carolina, Route 3, on or before the 30th day of October, 1962, or this notlca v.ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the Executor.

This the 30th day of October, 1861.

Daniel Mills, Executor of tha Ktate of Claude MiUs R B. Lee, Atty.

Nov. 1, 8. 15. 22

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Alma D Phillips, deceased, lata cf Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav-ng claims against said Estate, to present, them to the undersigned (Jn or before the 24th day of October, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 24th day of October, 1961.

George S. Hines, Executor of the Estate of Alma D. Phillips, Route 1, Greenville, N. C.

James Hite. Atty.

Greenville, North Carolina Oct. 26, Nov. 2, 9, 16, 22, 30

RESPONSE!

Newspaper Advertising Brings Reader Response... through Buying Action !

More buying action results from newspaper advertising becauM of tht ttmoo* phere of believability. YouVe heard people say, 1 know Iti true, It'i In tlM papers. The printed word has alwaya been accepted ai more bonert and binding.

Newspapers report facts; other media offer entertainment. Tour tdrer* tising in an atmosphere of believability is bound to induce more '%ant4o-buy* action than that framed in fiction or entertainment

Newspapers offer another vital element-an atmosphere of timeliness and urgency. This sense of immediacy fosters here-and-now sales action that no. other print medium can match.

If its a question of consumer responsenewspapers are the answer!

The Daily Reflector

Pitt Countys Home Newqjaper

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Wednesday, November 22, 196111

ITS ML IN

* V-ii; - -ii

HELP WANTED EMPUOVK/IENT

FROGS LIFT LID

Nl(AP) Things were ijng in 1

TUCSON realiy Jumiilng in the biology lab. Teacher Clayburn Hitchcock of Pueblo High School was opening a shipment of prepared frogs *to bfe dissected when the lid pupped off. Inaide were 288 live and bouncing frogs.

aprt Snrio

Autos For SaU

LET ME HELP YOU WITH your transportation needs your Lincoln, Mercury, Comet and Rampler salesman. Clayton Gray. Wigner-Waldrop Motors Greenville, PL 2-4525; Residence, PL 2-5859.

RADIO AND TV REPAIRSP& clallzlng In night calls. Call Ralph Crawford. PL *i2-392l after 5 pjn.

MOVING!

ABC MOVING A 8TORAGB Aft. North Aueriean Van Linas **MoTe The Modem Ws/** Phone PL 2>4ft0t

Export Sorvlco

NO PURCHASE TOO SMALL TO get prompt, courteous attention. No Job too big for us to take In stride. Drive in if its only fw ire air or water. Get acquainted with our aim to please service. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office)

PRICE $2.495.. 1959 CADILLAC Sedan Deville, with all extras. This car has had excellent care* and is equipped witlu new tires. Call PL 2-6124 during business hours; PL 2-3476 after six oclock P m.

DECORATING INTERIOR OR Exterior Well wash, polish, wax, put on new seatcovers, sell you car rugs, mats, install new tires. Wont it be Purty? Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans St.)

PICK UP VOR PHONl AT (Uai PL a-6168 and ask f want nda Tour ad will work for yov \U day,loi.

MOVING?

Local Sc Lpng Distance Furniture Pads A Dollies

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Call O. V. HoweU. Jr.

COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SER-vlces Will quote without obligation. Just drop us a card. G.B. Stowe Nursery, P. O. Box 128, Washington, N. C.

Female Help Wanted

REGISTERED NURSES FOR EV-nlng supervisory duties. Beglo-olng salary $3SS per month. 11 days vacation. lO days sick leave, plus usual holidays. Contact Oh rector of Nurslhjg. Murdoch School. Butner. N. C.

WHITE COUNTER GIRL POR snack bar at new bowling center Must be over 18 years of age. Apply between 1 and 4 p.m. at Hillorest Lanes, Memorial Dr., Mr. Bill Burke.

WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE. IP you would enjoy working 3 or 4 hours a day calling regularly each month on a group of Studio Girl cosmetic clients on a route to be established in and around Greenville and are willing to make light deliveries, etc., write STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS, Dept. ND-32, Glendale, Calif. Route will pay up to $5 per hour.

FabiaIa HaIp WantAd

CHRISTIAN WOMAN NEEDED.

Pull or purMimelifetime security. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Kxm $100 weekly and up. No competition. Write John Rudln Co., 22 West Madison St.. Chicago 2. m.

Male Help Wantad

MAN WANTED TO SUPPLY Rawlelgh Products to consumers in Greenville. Good time to start. No capital required. Write Rawleighs Dept. NCJ 740-815 Richmond. Va.

SALESMAN

A Urge Integrated Chemical Co. desires service of a TEXTILE CHEMICAL SALESMAN. This man should have experience in selling specUlty producU, Including finishes, various oils,, etc., to mills. Considerable travel In south will be Included.

We offer saLuy, expenses, company car and all frlngt benefits.

Please reply. In confidence, and include salary requirements. Write Textile Sales

man''

BOX 408 Greenville, N. C.

For SalA

RaaI Estate For SaU

TULIP BULOS 4 CENTSFRESH from Holland. Also in stock: Camellia, Hollies, Pyracantha, Axaleas, Gardenias and Junipers. Three Quys Prom Dixie, 620 Dickinson Ave.

EVERYTHING YOU NEED POR the field and BlindBrowning Automatics, Boote, Hunting Clothes are on display at Edwards The Sportsman Headquarters.

BILLFOLDS, KEY CASES.

weather kits,, etc. By Buxton, xnitlals. gold, stamped free. Lau-tares Bros., 414 Evans St,

KIMBALL PIANOS. WE STOCK a full selection of models and styles. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-2879.

FREE FOR HAULING GOOD firewood. CaU PL 2-3476 after five oclock p.m.

MONOGRAM OIL SPACE HEAT-er with electric fan. Phone PL 2-5024, Mrs. J. Harvey BrUey.

Household Suppliet

WE LOAN CARPET SHAMPOO-er at no cost with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk-Tylers.

Money to Loan

$20-$600. FURNITURE. AUTO Signaiurt. N. C. Finance Corp., 121 W. Fourth St., phone 758-1145.

1614 BEAUMONT RD., LARGE living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with bullt-ia oven, garbage disposal, dishwasher, den with fireplace, three bedrooms. and two baths. Oil heat anQ air conditioning. Phone PL 8-1027.

SIX ROOM BRICK HOME 206 S.

Warren St. $15,000. Has large rooms. If your credit is good, terms can arranged with small down payment. Kitchen has built-in stove. Dishwasher and disposal Call 527-1481, Kinston, N. C.

Tiucks Fw Rent

SPACIOUS THREE ROOM P-stairs unfurnished apartment. TUed bath, tub and shower. Venetian blinds, electric refrigera'or and range. Carport and fro.tt poch private. CaU PL 2-4339 alter 5:30 p. m.

Wanted

WANTED: TWO ELDERLY LA-dys interested in staying In prvale home instead of rest home. If Interested, contact Mrs. Lucille Lamm, Box 284, Fountain, N C.

NICE SUBURBAN. HOME, mile from city limit on Hwy. 264. This is a three bedroom brick veneer home located on large comer lot In new development, West Wood, Living room with fireplace, dining room and hall with practically new wall-to-wall carpet, drapes and blinds furnished. One ceramic tile bath. Large kitchen with paneled den with a big corner fireplace and carport. Phone 2-4300 after 5 p m.

WANTED! EAR CORN. HIGHEST prices paid. Mobile MlUlng, Aj-den. Phone PL 2*6270.

WANTED EXPERIENCED meat cutter for large self-service market. exceUent opportunity for the right man. Write Meat Cutter, Box 408, GreenviUe, N. C.

CAB DRIVER EARNINGS AG-cording to hours worked. Contact owner of AA Cab Co.. comer of Second 8i Evana St.. PL 2-2620.

Farina For Sale

Need Money? AUTO LOANS

Reduce Car Payments Get Additional Cash No Payntents Until January

Atlantic Discount

West End CIrels

HOMES FOR SALE 1605 E. Wright Rd.Brick home on lovely wooded lot. Has living room with fireplace, den-kltchen combination, 3 bedrooms, one bath, and carport. $13,500 2413 E. 14th St.Like new I Living room, kltchen-den combination with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, bath and and carport. $15,500

Clean Cars Wanted

We WHl Pay Top Wholesale Price For Your Aotomoblle Call G. V. Howell Jr.

Tarheel Truck Rentals

ONE ROW TRACTOR IN OOOD condition. Phone PL 3-7996, Greenville, Lyman 8. Smith.

WANTED: 25 USED FREEZERS, WUl buy or make liberal allow-auce In trade. Oarrls Supply. PL 2-5225

Wanted To Rent

FAMILY OP THREE DESIRES furnished house or apartment Englewood Dr.Three bedroom for short period. Can fumlah per-

QUICK LOANS

Need quick cash? Contact Security FARM NO. 88 FB. 20 ACHIES Loan Corp., supervised by N. O.

OPEN. 8 ROOM HOM^ WITH BATH, PHONE. OTHER BUILDINGS. ON TWO PAVED HIGHWAYS (3 MI. S. LAWRENCE-VILLE); OR WILL SELL 12 LARGE LOTS AT $675. EACH. $7,000 DOWN. TERMS. For free listings 80 other farms, write J. R. Orgain, Jr., Realtor, Alberta, Va.

For Sale

LENNOXHOMB~ HEATINO

Bnjoy a comfortably heated home tnls winter. Install an automatlo Lennox funutce. No down payment. up to three years to pay Free estimates. No obligatioo.

GENERAL HEATINO A AIB CONDITIONING CO.

W. 8tb Street PL S-U67

C. L. LIJTON Od Toar Comfort Is Our Buslneas' Pbooe PL 2-nU Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doora. Jalousies and screens. Venetian Ulnda rt-corded and aped, porch Inrlos-urea, paints and hardware, roofing and siding matenaia.

State Bankers Commission. 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville Phone PL 2-3660.

Real Estate For Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE.

heating plant, tiled bath, 2612 E. Tenth St. $65 per month. Call PL 8-1576.__

RENT REDUCED - LARGE bcme. $38 monthly. Smallei house, $25 monthiy Located In Mill Village Apply at Carolina OriU.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, three blocks from college. Reasonable. Apply W. P. Young. Greenville News Stand or call PL 2-6867.

CLINTON SUPER CHAIN SAWS.

4^ hp to 6V4 hp, clutch drive. Sales and Service. Hendrix-Bam-

hUl Co.

FIVE ROOM'DUPLEX APART-

ment on corner of Mapls and llilrd Street. $65 month. CaU PL 8-1444 or PL 8-2862 Bennett Measick Real Estate Agency.

hoTus b T^a'pa"rTtIT b Ys.

rooms an^ business property for rent. Contact Oiier Rental Agency Office located in Room 23. Rivers BuUding, 209 Evans Street, which is upetalrs over Chamber of Com-mercs. Telephone PL 2-6700. Closud on Wednesday aftemoona

brick home nearing c<Jmpletton. Has living room, den, kitchen, 2 full batha and carport.

600 Falrlane Dr.Lovely 3 bedroom brick home located on nice comer lot. Has living room, dining room, den, kitchen, 2 full baths .and double garage. Price reduced for quick sale.

2903 Jefferson Dr.Has living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and one bath. $10 000 209 MillbrookAn attractive biick veneer home on nice lot. Has living room, kitchen, 3 bed-rooma and one bath. $10.000

For hornea, farms, lots, and busl-ni^as property contact D. O. Nichols. Realtor, PL 2-4012, or Erva Shifflett, 2-4585.

aonal and financial referencM. Phone PL 2-7117.

Classified Display

FOR QUICK RESULTSBUT-Ing, selling, renting, botrowlng* call PL 2-6166 and place aa ad tO the Dally Reflector Claaslfled Section.

Tulip, Daffodil, Hyacinth and Iris Bulbs, Direct Frofli Holland

Whiles Stores, Inc.

Classified Display

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans St.

Open Every Night Till 10:00 rharmaciiit On Duty At All Times Prescription Pickup A Delivery PL 2-2J36

KENS

The Budget House** New and Used Furniture PL t-56S>

CLIFF Says:

We outfit hunters from head to toe. Save at Edwards today.

Shop Home Furniture Store .

Your Authorized Siegler Heater Headquarter* In Greenville. New Modele Now On Display.

SALESTORM DOORS. $29.95;

atom windows. $14.95. Complete with hardware, ready for Installation. Your Comfort Is Oxxr Business C. L Upton Co., West FJth St. Ext., OreenviUe, N. O. Phone FL 2-2235.

PULLETS. PULLETS - BEGIN-nlng to ley puUete, eex Unked and reds. CaU Drume Hafihcry,

2-2537.

HARDWOOD FOR FIREPLACE, f Sawed any lengths. Onlv a few loads left. CaU PL 8-1572, Pactolus.,

\^TCHEs^ special FOR teenagers. Shockproof, unbreak- i able mainspring, standard Swiss movenaent. $21.95. Layaway now for Christmas. Lautares Bros., 414; Evans St.

TWO BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND ^ rings. ^Reasonable priced. Con-' tact R. L. Moore, Ayden, N. C.

THE REOTLY DEVELOPS)' non yellowing Seal Gloss for vinyl floors ends frequent waxing. Belk-Tylers._

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION Tov Want Ad Teleplioo* Number In OreenvlU*

PUm 1-61M

($1.00 minimum ehaiye for U words or less tot first Insertion)

3 Ineerttoo* ............. $ I.*!!

Insertton* ............. |

6 Ineertkme ............. $ l.1t

One Montb .............. |14.0t

OISPLAT WANT ADB <11.25 per edumo incb per ineer-tkm)

Week .................. $ 6.75

Month ................. m oo

(Above rmtee for more than ooei insertion apply to ads mnntnf ok oonsacotlve days.)

DBADLINB No new ads kills or oorraetlaiu accepted after I p.m the day before pabiloatlon

KRAORB-OlflfBIOMi The Dally Refleetor will b* reipoo-ftlble only for the first incorraat oa omitted ineertloD of any advertlea* ment tn these oolumne and Umh only 10 the extent of a maka-food maartlon Brrors whkb do ool leeaen the vf*wa of the advartlaa BMm will bos ba eorrso'ad by a make-food Insertion. The pablleb* er reeervee the rlfht to ravtaa or reject any copy

8AVB MONBT Ordar your ad to ran sta tha eoet la laae par day When yoy get deMred resolte, call PL t-flW sad atop tha ad Too pay tor only the number ^ days yoor ad aa> toally appaaiwd.

Large Bueineas Building For Rent

Large Parking Area, Central Heating And Air Conditioning. 3,100 Sq. Ft. Ideal For Offices Or Business. Call PL 2-9894 Or PL 8-1056.

Antiques

Victorian

And

PERIOD PIECES

Lamps and Bric-A-Brac Owner I

Mr. J. B. Briley

SOS Grlmmemburg St. Farmville, N. C.

TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment for rent, fW per mouth, utilities furnished. Mrs. i Heber Tripp. 201 N. Woodlawn Ave., phone PL 2-6253 day; PL 2-4580 night.

DOWNSTAIRS THREE ROOM furnished apartment to married j couple. Completely private. ..Close to coUege. CaU PL 2-3303 day; night PL 2-2933.

FIVE R(X)M BRICK HOUSE.

Myrtle Ave. CaU PL 8-1556 after 5 p.m.

East View

CAFE

Will be closed Thursday, November 23. Owners and operators, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Warren wish to thank you for your patronage and hope to continue serving you.

Real Estate For Sale

THREE BEDROOM. TWO BATH-room house with built on garage, fully ln.<!Ulatec! with oU heat Near Bethel city limits. See Robert KllUDgsworth. Rt. 1. Bethel.

For Sale

Nice 8 Room Brick House AYDEN

Large corner lot. Carport. Extra brick garage and aterage house. Lo4r has shrnkbery .and bearing fruit trees. Prioed right for quick sale, aecount owners health. Easy terms, foe . .

Horne Ins. Agcy

S.'A. Eure, Owner

Termite

Control

Qualify your housa now for our $5,000.00 insured repair warranty. Inspection Fraa. Terms if desired.

Ivey Coward Inc.

PL X-3996 Day er Night

For Sale

Very Desirable 3 Bedroom House. 1 Will Make All Financial Arrangements.

Call J. D. AMAN, Office Phone 2-3747 Residence Phone 8-1929

REMODEL NOW

Add Vslae To Your Home And Enjoy The Comfort And Con-vrnlenco of Modern Plumbing, Heating and Air Coadltioataig. Call For Estimate. Easy Terma Available.

POLLARDS PLUMBING Sc HEATING CO.

W. Q. Pollard. Owner, 209 E. 3rd St.. PL 1-723$

AUTO SIGNATUkB HOME IMPROVEMENT

LOANS

WACHOTIA

BANK AND TRUST COMPANY TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT

HOURS 9 TO S

Main Offtco W. 5th A Washington Sta. West End Offtoo lilt Dicklnsoa Ava vans Strost Offlot 417 toath Evana M.

Moadowhrook Offlaa lift North Groma M.

Dlekinaow Avsu Offlaa Corwor DIeklason Aw*. 41 pm SIrotl

C 5-

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, November 22, 1961

Stock And

1 '

Market Reports

The foUowing bid and susked|30, small, whites 23Vi-25, prices are obtained irom the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. and other sources

NEW YORK (AP) Tobaccos continued strong in a. generally but are unofficial. They do not| declining stock market early this represent actual transactions; theyiafternoon. Trading was heavy, are intended as a guide to the The Associated Press average; Gen approximate range within which of 60 stocks at noon was off .90 Gen

these securities could have been at 266.90 with industrials down Gen Tel

sold (indicated b^^the Bid) or 1.00. rails down .90 and utilities Gerb Prod

bought (indicated by the "Asked* down .30. ;Godrich B

at the time of compilation. Tues- Losses of key stocks went from Greyhound day, November 21, 1961. fractions to about a point, over-,Gulf Oil Corp

Origin of any quotation will be balancing gainers. lint Nicltel Can

Chain Belt Champion PAP Ches A Ohio Chrysler Coac-Cola Corn! Credit Con Ed Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Fods Mot

...47

...39>/j

...58V4

...49

furnished upon request.

OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS

While the tobaccos continued to respond to investment demand.

Int Paper Int Tel A Tel

I there w as also buying in building Kenct Cop

Description

Carolina Casualty Carolina Natl Gas Carolma Pipeline Carolina Tel. A Tel. Colonial Stores Drexei Enterprises Franklin Life Ins.

Gulf Life Ins.

I.DS.A.

Jacksons Minit Mkts. Jefferson Life Life A Casualty Life of Va.

McLean Industries National Food N.Cf.-Natl Gas Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation, Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Security Life Transcon. Gas Travelers Life Ins. Wachovia Bank

RiH materials and some of the chemi-i Liggett A Myers

cals and utities. Lockh Air

An assortment of iasues also Monsanto

Montg Ward

Bid

Asked

5'2

5'.2

8*2

22%

24'2

44'4

141

146

4.5%

302

312

10%

11%

3.5

36^4

140

145 ,

4'4

4'2

18'4

19%

77'2

25 >2

26-%

168

172

57V4 48*>4

104% 103

52V4 52 V4

88 V4 89

16% 16%

...'.14% 14%

37% 36%

73% 73%

2.52 247

25% 24%

109% 108%

< .i..50% 49%

112% 111

:........79% 78%

102% 102

.........*.53%

Tel ....25%

.........67%

F .... 79

........2.5%

.....40% ....76%

35%

.... 85%

...110

CAB Goes Over Radio Contact In Crash Probe

RICHMOND. Va. (AP)-Control tower personnel tell a dvU Acft^-nautlcs Board panel today about the last radio contacts with an Imperial Airlines constellation before the faltering plane crashed Nov. 8, killing 77 persons.

Workers in the tower at Richmonds. Byrd Field the night of the crash were the lead-off witnesses as the hearing goes into its second day.

If the hearing hews to its schedule, amplification is expected on an investigators report Tuesday that rust was found In some key fuel components of the

switching dragged down the average. Steels held narrowly higher. Motors were mixed. The trend wa.s lower among rubbers, air-craft-missiles, electronics, oils and rails.

It loked to analysts like another consolidation movement in a

mediate term.

American Tobacco was up

Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Nat Dstlers NY Central Norf A West No Am Avia No Pacific Ohio Oil Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Phillips Petr Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Stl

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDAf-

Liggett A Myers about 2 apiece,

Lorillard more than 1.

American Telephone rose fractionally to a new high of i.34"i | Reynolds Tob before .slipping to a small net lo.ss. Seabd Airl International Busine.ss Machines Sear Roebuck lost 4, Foremost Dairies 1, BAO Sou Railway

about 2 and CAO about 1. Sperry Crop

Great Western Financial was Sid Brand.s

about 3 higher and Amerada more Std Oil Calif

Hog:than 3. Std Oil Ind

53g 25%

67 V

76/4 26 41

75%

35%

engines.

Tuesdays day-long haring. ,,,^|whiid-^pUld over into a-night iselsion. produced testimony that. 47% 47 jn effect, both the surviving pilot 0.1/ ooi ^ second flight captain gave

32 4 32% tO'Other crew members.

..........^3% I CAB investigators repeatedly re-

L%Uurned to this line of questioning

76% 75% ^hen the surviviors, Capt. Ronald

H. Conway of West Hollywood, Fla., and Engineer William F. Poythress were on the witness 54% stand.

Conway and Poythress were the I only survivors of the flaming crash Into a marshy woodland two miles south of Byrd Field. Their craft was on a round trip from Columbia, SC., to Newark, N.J., Wilke.s-Barre, Pa., and Baltimore, Md.. to pick up Army recruits.

Conway said it ttirsnt Until he boarded the plane at Columbia, S-.C., prior to take-off that ,he he was to be the pilot

..........5.5* .55%

.25% 25% ,.18% I8V4 ,106 106 .54%

42%

.*.....38%

5.5%

.....17%

57%

......33%

.56

58%

30%

87%

.58%

23h

88%

52%

...... 51%

17%

56*

33%

55%

58%

83 30

": learned

.58 % jQp the flight. He testified he had 23'i* filed the flight plan listing Capt.

James Greenlee as pilot but that .52*h harf ackri him if hC

Greenlee had asked ______

____ , 31% I wanted to fly the flight.

prices mostly steady to 25 higher, j The Dow Jones industrial aver-1 Std Oil NJ ........46% 46%, Engineer Poythress said that

Tops of 17-17.50 Wilson; 16 .50-17.50 age at noon was off .,52 at 728:80.,Stevens J P .......34% 33-4 ^.^116 some commands did come

Prices held irregularly higher i Texaco Inc -

on the American Stock Exchange Textron Inc

in active trading. Union Bag

_____________ Corporate bonds were mixed.jUn Carbide

riile; 16.50-17 Spring Hope; 16 2.5- U.S. government bonds were Union Pac 16.75 Pembroke; 17.25 Ointon.'slightly higher. ! a>Hi

Fayetteville, Elizabethtown. Pink -

.Kinston. New Bern. Benson, Newton Grove, Mount Olive; 16.7.5-17.25 Rocky Mount, Smithfield; 16.75-17 Murfreesboro. Rober.son-

Hill. Tarboro. Enfield. Scotland Neck: 17 Rich Square; 16.75 Albertson. Goldsboro. Greensboro, Adams MillLs Castle Hayne. Burgaw; 16.50 Siler:Allied Ch City. Lillington. - |Allis-Chal

Wilson ca.sh cattle prices!Am Can Co *t.eady: Steers and heifers, choice!Am Enka 22..50-24.50. good 21-23. standards'Am Motors

United Airlines ! United Aircr Prev, United Fruit Close noon US Rubber

,2.3% . .54 20% 47-% 43% 17%

US Stl

16-19; beef cows 13 50-16; heavy cutter* 12 .50-14 50: light bulls 12-15, heavy bulls 15-18.

Am TOb Ateh TSG Afl Cla.st Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Bendix Corp

5334 Va-Caro Chem 20*4 Va El A Pow 48* W Va. PAP 441^ Western Md 17 ! West Union 100', 105 ; Westing El

53'4 . .25%

. 39'* 1.39'4 .36 ...38%

. 45 24 . .56% .77% .35'/ii

27% * Winn-Dixie

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

North Carolina eeg markets teady. Supplies barely adequate | Beth Stl to short, demand good. Price.s, Boeing Air paid producers for clean, unsiz<-d Borden Co eggs, delivered nearby grading Bore-Warner atations on a grade - yield ba.sis,|Burl Ind

eases exchanged: Grade A large.-white* 43-44. medium, whites 29-

Caro PL Celanese Corp

4.3 .53 25'^4 62i .40% 48 74-'-i, 46 .22';. 61'-, 36%

42^4 .5.3% 24'4 62% 40'-2 47-% 74' 4.5--' 22

Woolworth

..36-% ..30'2 .40%

. 38% 39 , .92

33 from Greenlee, they were cleared ' with Conway.

3- j Apparently there was one ex-

^39 ception. however.

.36'* Thjg related to an emergency

3'<! fuel system cross-over switch lo-cated in the cabin of the plane. The manually operated switch or valve, allows fuel to /low from

tanks in one wing to engines on

the opposite wing.

Poythress. who said he qualified as an engineer in September, said he sent student engineer Peter Clark back to check the crossfeed valve. CHark returned, said

24'*

.56-%

77'*

68' .36% .30'4 40 38''4

! Poythress, and asked for a screw-

" driver.

Stormy Weather From Rockies To U.S. Midsection

Conway had said earlier he would have much rathw seen that valve open.

The/matter of rust in critical fu^l elements was first introduced into thfe hearing by CAB Inves-ttgalor Frank T. Taylor.

Taylor' said iron oxide (rust) was found in the filters of engines Nos. 3 and 4. in the fuel injection nozzles of all four engines, and in a pump on No. 2 engine.

PUot Conway has said that engines Nos. 3 and 4 quit while the craft was about 30 miles.west of Richmonda situation he first noted when the plane yawed to the right.

Poythress said he was unable to get the engines restarted. At crash, the two engines on the left outside, was losing power fast.

Nation

Marks

Pauses Thursday, Thanksgiving Day

Armed Forces Back Balagimr

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The nation pauses Thursday amid the travail of a vanishing year to mark another Thanksgiving Daythe 340th in Americas hlstOTywith prayer and festive camakdeile.

The mixture of joy and solemnity surrounding the occasion was summed up. In President Kennedys annuu Thanksgiving Day proclamation.

This year, as the harvest draws near its close, and the year approaches its end, awesome perils again remain to be faced. Yet we have, as in the past, ample reason to be thankful for the abundance of our blessings, Kennedy said.

The President will spend the four-day Thanksgiving weekend on Cape Cod. devoting part of it to a conference on the military budget and part to an interview with Soviet editor Alexei I. Ad-zhubei, son-in-law of Soviet Premier' Khrushchev.

. Kennedy leaves Washington 'today for his Hyannis Port, Mass., home, where members of the family will gather Thursday for a big Thanksgiving dinner at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy.

Elsewhere in the nation. Ameri-

CIUDAD 'TRUJILLO, Dominican Republic (AP) President

Joaquin Balaguer says the Domin- ,

ican armed forces have lined up ? Thanksgiving

behind him and that holiday with church services, pri-

solidly

threats by antl-Democratic die-hards to topple his government have been eliminated.

fee, milk.

New York City expect* 1% million children-r-of various agesto line Broadway for the annual Macys Thanksgiving parade. Millions more will watch on na/ional television networks.

The down-and-outers on the Bowery in New York, and along the skid rows of other cities fromj coast to coast will be treated on the holiday with turkey dinners j served by oharitable groups.

Special prayers of Thanksgiving will be offered in New York at St. Patricks Cathedral, the Episcopal Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine, the Jewish Temple Emanu-el on upper Fifth Avenue, and the Salvation Army Memorial Temple on, the lower West Side.

Members of the Jewish, Presbyterian and Methodist faiths will gather at the Central Synogogue at Lexington Avenue and 55th Street for- the 26th annual Inter-

Socialist Claims 'Indoctrination'

faith service. <

While the rest of the naJon feasts on turkey with trlinin;*, 2Sp vegetarians will sit down to Thanksgiving dinner at a West 38th Street restaurant, where the menu will feature vegetable roast.

Pair Claim Th'y Snied For U. S.

MOSCOW (AP)Two hand'=o;ne young Germansone a^ retuee from the East today pleaded guilty to spying for the^ United States.

Both, speaking in firm, proud voices, insisted they were guilty only in the strict sense of the indictment read at the beginning of Moscows first public spy trial since that of American U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers.

The men were Walter Naumaun, 27. and Peter Sonntag. 22.

After their arrest the Rus.s!ana had accuse(i them, among other things,, of trying to locate Soviet rocket bases. The lengthy indictment did not mention this and NEW YORK .(AP) Military 1 Maimed only the men were cap-

vate gatherings, sports events and men were in a stir today overitured trying to leave the Soviet

parades.

Airlines, trains and buses have

Balaguer in a radio address' stepped up service to handle thou- tion of men in the armed forces.

Socialist party charges of contin-; union with 15 rolls of film that ued radical rightist indoctrina- showed radar and power stations.

Tuesday night claimed the government had emerged in full control from the crisis prompted by the return of two Trujillo family leaders last week. Their retiirn raised speculation of a resurgence of Trujillo rule and brought a covey of U.S. warships hovering offshore.

Balaguer declared that the crisis was created by the ambitions and senselessness of some men ofjer at the scene of the Pilgrims

sands of college students going I Pentagon, however, rehome for the Lrst of the big mained silent pending a study of

chargcs made Tuesday by Not far ^om President Kenn^ j^Qj.j^g^jj Thomas, 77, dean of the

^ fi, descendants socialist movement in the United

on he Maynower stole a march;presidency.

Sonntag. short, with a crew cut and wearing a gray suit, told the two major generaLs and a colonel of the military division of the Supreme Court: I recognize myself fully guilty in this sense. Naumann. a tall, gangling man in a dark blue suit, said: I rec-

on the rest of the country with; cgnize myself guUty in accord-

Q AAiAhratinn TiiA.wtnv 1 Socialist report declared|thp accusation as

a celebration Tuesday. 'with* the

At Irovinceton. Mass., 50 per- formulated.

sons braved a bitter wind to gath-

ities are still being conducted: United States and West

aiiu w* Cl oi, me OCC..V ,,1 w.v. * .-e,_____ throughout the armed forces governmeiits have denied

rural mentality. He said they In-first landing on the tip of spies,

eluded two Cabinet members butlcod in 1620. The offered no further identification, [dropped anchor there Balaguers address^^ on the state stormy 66-day journey,

Mayflower i S.) McNamaras ruling barring them. I

Vice Adm. Robert Goldthw-aite,:

after a the Pil

Cancel Meeting

of the nation obviously was in-!grims taking shelter before they c"^"^nder of the Westorn ' tended in part to squelch reports sailed across the bay to settle Frontier, was ^n^Ied out in the IxlllC 1 CftlTl

of rumblings in military ranks permanently in Plymouth. report as a v^ual one-man cru-|

over some of his military ap- ^ ^-j^s in the Plj-mouth settle- ngnt-wing^ extremism; Greenvilles Junior Rifle Team

pointees named to succeed exiled [ment in the following year that, t^om coast to coast. tomorrow night as

Trujillos. He said there was j^rst Thanksgiving was held. ^P'^.^'^^the, reachM in San qj the Tlianks-

propaganda tending to create a priendly Indians introduced the Francisco, said he had never holiday,

false impression that threats oL Pilgrims to the turkey, now the braced any but sound Americani Regular 7:30 p.m. Thursday

^ Kitf KaI ... . . . *___ T%T*rkarTQ tyx C I . , . _

mv?etings of the organization,

a coup detat .Remained but he [ tradional staple of the holiday Prof^ms. warned Dominicans not to ^^e -g^^ I have

.....^ j sponsored by the Greenville Op-

Capt. Greenlee said, related.stock in such reports. ' At Plymouth, there will be thejport and I douW if I wiU have resume at the

Poythress, dont open tho.se As lights from U.S. warship' ^pgj^ house ceremony, s-nycomnient when I do, he said, y g y^j-^riy Reserve Armory next

valves; weve got good pressure twinkled offshore, Balaguer cider and doughnuts served The study on which the report ^.ggj^

on Nos. 1 and 2.

36%

Colored News

Immigration, Naturalization Chief Resigns

WASHINGTON (AP) The

Card of Thanks

The families of Mrs. Addle May A'kin.son wl.sh to thank all of their ir:end.s of both races for all of your words of comfort, prayer.s, iood, use of cars, beautiful floral elgn.s and all kindne&s shown during the sickness and death of their love one. Ma. God ble.ss all Of you.

Atkinson and May Families

The Matron's Club will meet at the home of Mr.v Mary Beatty, tl5 E. Second St., tonight at 8 0 clock.

Thanksgiving Fun

PARTY!

Look At Who Will Be Herr: Road Runner, Rugs Bunny, Droopy, Tom A Jerry, Woody Woodpecker, Mr. Magoo, Barney

Bear

Plus

The Three Kt4>ogeK and The Mttle Raral

Tree Refreahments Cup Cake From Ronnies Do-Nut Shop A BIG PEPSI

Plua free Balloon*

Thankaciving Momln* 11 hura-day) Morning At 9:.30 1 he lun Berina.

State T*heatre

By THE AS.SOriATED PRE.SS

Stormy weather, with snow.

.leet and rain, spread across wide areas from the Rockies into the nations midsection-today. Indicating a .slushy Thanksgiving holiday-A now.storm which hil New White House said t^ay Enaland. dumpine the heavie.st M. Swing has resigned as

i falLs ol the ,sea.son-up to 20 inches, omm^ioner o( iromigraon at I in parts ol New Hampshlre-ap-Carver ended in most areas.

was based was made by the So-_ _ cialist Party-Social Democratic

marcr'tT chureh * othat 'first' Federation staff, headed by twin

Suall, naonal secretary. Suall sat|

since 19.54,

The Weather Bureau in Wash-1 Raymond F. Farrell, associate

and Naturalization Service, has rt* T* II

been picked to take over the top h- n^minios Tl*lflir I nil

.Qorina 0,0 .Ian 1 wSanctions agaiiist the Dominican iroJllC I UU

he would announce P]^" to visitors. Costumed townspeople

ir^rdemocr fc In '^1* reenact the Pilgrims- armed

the land after three decades Pf't_ ^91

the late Generalissimo Rafael Tru- lands around the at Thomas side during the news

jillos feudal dictatorship. I" American SrviceZ^ conference.

Balaguers address a ^cld Amen^^^^^ holiday Among other officers that the

frenzied demonstration m ^^ic^i, remembered . w promoted right-wing

most of this citys 300,000 People||cas . will fpature shrimo groups within the past year were-

appeared to have turned out to ttot ^ Tukev w^^^^ Col. Ira L. Beard of the 4th

welcome back two opposition lead- cocktail, roast turkey wRh Antonio Tex.* Col.

ers. Dr. Viriato A. Fiallo, presi- gravy, bread dressing, cr^berryj Allen at the U S Navy

dent of the NaUonal Ovic Union,'sauce, mashed and candied sweet . H. Alien _

and Manuel Tavarez Justo, presi-ipota^. buttered peas and succo-jEl^tron^s I^lwr^tory to San Di ,

dent of the 14th of June Move-ta.sh. assorted cnsp relishes, hot; ego Ca^ and L^ S^^^

ment. rolls and butter, pumpkin pie ^^th,fak^r tormer -mfomat^^^^^ omcer

The two returned from Wash- whipped cream or mince pie. ' CatTrank B He^^^^^ ington Where the, urged the Or-|sorted Iruits and candy, Sb

ganization of American SUt not, _ ^ 'at San Diego, said he knew of no

job when Swing steps out Jan. 1. sanctions agai^t the The White House gave no They contended that

RALEIGH (AP)

such activity at the installation and added, If there is, its not The Motor official. i

George Wa.shlngton

Library will be dosed Tlianks-^^^'jjj^.Qj,^Jp*^^j[^'j^pJ.'^.^'oommi.ssioner of the Immigration giVing day, ^ indicated for mast of the nation'

on ThanksRiving. with tenifK*ra-The Rev. lYed Williams will be':lures near seasonal levels in the the .speaker, at .services at St.'major part of the country. would be interpreted as

Matthew FWB Church Thursday Heavy fnow warnings of four tails. 'unnort for Trujillo elements

at 8 pm. linches or more, with .strong north-' Swing last June cofpleied 50.xile of the Trujillo highway deaths and injunes for Louis Seith, commanding officer

_ erly winds, were pasted for much years of government service, l*''iipo(4prs bv Balaguer with air the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. to-since last July, said Huffaker Was,

niHiiksBivinir services will be northea.st Colorado. .southca.st|eluding a long career in the' . g backingput the day: transferred to MaxweU Air Force

i.rM I anti^ Wyoming. South Dakota, north-^rmy. He was a West Potot class-a dUferent

C hurch"%h1irX t iT nf."S .-'I Nebraska..,_M,n^ota._^ex-1mate ^of Jorm President Dwtghlj J'''; TS"'thf revolu-

ihf: sermon by the pastor.

treme northwe.st Jowa and south- D. Elsenhower, western Kaasas. More than three Justice E>epartment sources in-inches of snow fell in Wassau. idicated that the selection of Far-Tlip J. A. Nimnio Jubilee Sing- Wls.. during a six-hour periodlrell resulted at least to part from

eis of Sycamore Hill Bapti.st Tuesday night.

Church will not have rehcarNalj ---------

tonight. They will sing Sunday Plnwn in

at 3 pm. at the church for the A lUWll III

U.'-hor Board.

Test Of Target

an administration desire to promote a career man to a top echelon post In the department, Farrell is a former FBI agent who joined the Justice Department 20 years ago.

PARMVILLE Thanksgiving 'ervlce.* will bt* held at Macedonia

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. APi pL L

pit' chuch"TmVcia'r'7t'''iT -T'''' '''I"ikitchcti v.^nurcne rorm

.n,. MU.-IC wm t r..ue...d by K,." I*'',QwH Conferencc

tionary party, issued statements In support of the present regime.

STUDIES FINGERPRINTING AYDENLt. James Rass of the Ayden Police Department spent

Killed ................... 0

Injured (rural) ......... 35

Killed this year ..... 1.044

Killed to date last year .. 1.061

Base at Montgomery. Ala. in 0<:-tober after a normal three-year, tour of duty. '

Seith said that after Huffaker'

PITT

THEATRE

Now Haying Thru Saturday Our Thanksgiving Treat For The Entire Family!

M-GM

Bob Lana Hope-TuwneR,

b.. no KNMOM)

BacHeLOffcin PARaoise

In Blushing Technicolor Plu-s Bugs Bunny in A Hare Raising Tale

Features At 1:103:10 5:107:109:10

This Attraction Adults 75c Children 25c

Injured to Sept._ 1, 1961 ; 20.9.52 was criticized locally for making

Injured to Sept.1, 1960 ..16,719 anti-Communist speeches at serv-

--ice clubs, all officers at the base

Henry Thoreau explored the Al-|were reminded of regulations

.several days this week working; lagah region of northern Maine to'against making public statements

with the S.B.I. in the study of j 1846. 'on political matters.-_

fingerprinting.

Lt. Raw previously has taken fingerprinting courses.

Tuesday

Itl.e Choir nd nW\onV being

oy me pu.suir. riovelopwl as a target for the Nike-

, ,Zous antimissile missile, riip Senior and Gospel Choirs | ^j,. j-orce troops manned all

of York Memorial AME Zion blockhouse position.* as the 98-foot Church will meet at the ciiurrh tonight at 6:45. The bus for Wa.^h-ingtiiii will leave the church at 7 o clfK-k.

Thank.sglvlng services will held at Cedar Gro^-e Baptist Cmirij Thursday at 7:3U pm. 'The Dufies of Mothers in

ERWIN. N.C. (AP)A group of Original Free Will Baptists from eastern North Carolina have set , . ., , , ^ up their own general conference

Ind l.r Th*!?*' '<' " O'' auK>"omy.

Wrtf im, lu,,H *l; The churchmen, some 79 mln-

renolls 'InI.'n lannche., here 'f *>"<*, 'ZT.t 'Xnled

were conducted bv civilian per-i''^""'''^* 1 " S'"'"'

hr- .onnel ol Ihe Marlin Co . wWch spokesman called a eon-

mak's the ml.ssile fe.tsion of faith which was used

Data from, 'iuesdays flight will our denomination for a^ut a the used in computing intercept a halfuntil 1948.

The Rev. Eugene Waddell of the

Church." led by Mr.s. Roxanna ^ ^ " ^ rarner Orieinal Free Will Baotist

will be included in the Kwajalein Lsland

M(K)ie

was * elected temporary

ruiHl nrovram The Rev lrrov Pacific next year in an at- Church ..

r. Vju L n Hlnlr .Ho Atla.s mis-;cretary-treasurer.

ri.klns will deliver the^ sernion I launclied from Vandenberg He said the meeting was con-

rmcl music by the Sandy I olnt porre Base. Calif. nrcted Indirectly with a walkout

Choir. j 'I'he Atlas nose cones-tho ac-1 staged by a number oT ministers

- tiial Zeus largets-wlU be like the i and delegate* from a recent Free

The following .services will be cone which capped the Titan. Will Bapti.st Convention.

1 .1(1 at Mt. Calvary FWB Church ctunr.g (juarUrly conference. Ser-V (es will begin at 7:30 each night.

OllKial rnedmg tonight; Friday, f.uarterly conference; Haturday,

Holy Communion: Sunday at 11 a m.. sermon by the pastor and inuv.c by the Senior Choir; at 3 p m., .sermon by the Rev. J, f\

McLaurjn; and at 8 pm., sermon i 3V the Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb.

We Own and Offer

fraoiAL thanksgiving i vf LATE SHOW! Wednesday Nite dow <)!-> .iim p.m.

_ TROY DONAHUE CONNIE STEVENS

DOROTHY MeOUIRE UOVD

^fOMdGntO.iK.Qm

NOUIN B

TECHNCOLOR* fKM WARNER BRQ&i

4.00

30.13

8.3K

4.00

10.25

3.50

27.00

Subject To Prior Sale and Price Change

200 share.* Anieriran Land ('ntnpanyCommon l.'iO fthares Ameriran SterllUer CompanyCommon .<00 shares VI A F Graphic ArtaCommon stock 1000 shares Hedmont Aviation, Inc.I'ommon 400 shares Southeastern Capital Corporation

Common stock 300 shares Tidewater Natural Gas Company

Voting Common 200 shares Transcontinental Gaa Hpe Line Corp Common stock ^ For Confirmation, CaH Neare*t,Offlc or Local Representative, Charge* ^Collect

CAROLINA SECURITIES

CORPORATION

ISUDANa BIDG. - RALEIGM, N. C - PHONE TE 2-3711

^ Pveriotto, 1^ C......Mew Yo<^. H Y.

Member* Midtvetf 5t#rk EicfUng^

R^prmstmied im this

Idli

yiyuLii

All heato

N*w On Bale

You Can Sleep l^te The Next Morning, Ho Come Do Down And En)<iy A Terrtfle Movie!

JOHN T. CLARK, JR. 146 Longnseadow Rd.

hrt

Greenrtlle, N C Phone PLasa t-U16

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

BANKO

TRACY March Kelly

tNMwnr Thia

;^onoB

an.t*ioTNw

UWTIDMOim

TICE

ORIVB-IN

TBATRI

TONIGHT A THURSDAY

WILLIAM FAULKNERS

SANCTUARY

4 lViiesMi,4epr /Vfvrv

f. X*f>

GREENVILLE Is Shouting About The Gr^at Motion Picture Back Street

1* It WortK

All The Whisper

gtve him a divorce.,, / worked too herd to get him!

The heart-probing atory af a beauti* fnl woman . . and the man aha loved more than areer . anc> eeaa . . reputo* tton!

SUSAN HAYWARD JOHN GAVIN

Admiasion Adults .. 7.5c

Children .. 25r

FANNIE HURSTB MOST COMPASSIONATE ROMANTIC DRAMA!!

BACK STREET

NOW OTfY A Tni?

Coining 0 M Xa 4 l Coming OUR NXT BIG ATTRACTION

WALT DISNETS

r GregiHara

BOraY

TROHNIOOKOIt awnM

T-O-N-I-T-E

Doors Open 11:00 P.M. Special Thanksgiving

Eve

LATE SHOW

fTroy |and (Connie Lin

povo again I

TROY

DONAHUE

CONNIE

Dievenc

dorothyI

MeOUIRE , LLOYD! MOLAN

OniAR

OAVES

^Ccuie^

TECHNICOLOR

ALL KE.\TB 75c Now On Bale Onr Bx Office