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

WEATHER

CtMuidenUe eloodtiiMt sad omawluit warmer lonlglit and HmrBdaj. Scattered uji^t rain.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

81st Year

No. 21

A880CUTXD PRBM

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 24, 1962 16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Two Rooms Suffered Damage

'3^

C '

, v|

> t

i-sX ^

. ..

\v I

HhU'^ sifXVJSii

PEANTS IS SAVED . . apartment. (Reflector Photos

Regue Pup In Apartment Fire This Morning

Peanuts, a light brown pup, crawled under a bed during a Meadowbrook fire thismorning and nearly suffocated as a result.

Assistant Fire Chief Berry fiumrell said the dof was brought out of the smoke filled apartment at 204 Mumford Rd. and was alive when firemen left ihe scene.

Two rooms of the apartment ^were gutted by fire, the assistant chief reported while two bedrooms received heavy smoke damage. The apartment was occupied by Gerald Pollard, the fire official reported. Thp adjoining apartment, occupied by J. C. Pollard, received heavy smoke damage.

Piremen said the blaze started in the kitchen, apparently from a radio on top of the refrigerator. Sumrell said the radio was completely burned and welded to the top of the refrigerator.

Firemen used about 300 feet cf one-and-a-half inch hose line and extinguished the blaze in about 30 minutes. Three trucks answered the 10:30 a.m. telephone call to the fire and an alarm was turned in frcxn the station.

Peanuts, the dog, crawled under the hed during the excitement and inhaled some moke. lAter .he was brought from the house, wrapped In blankets and appeared to be reviving.

Police Capt. Johnny Piver inhaled smoke upon entering the house when a false report circulated that there was a baby Inside. Sumrell said firemen gave the veteran policeman oxy-gen.

aa fire guts two rooms in Meadowbrook by Stuart Savage).

Mass Break Out Of East Germany

BERLIN CAP) An informed source reported at least 28 people from Communist territory broke through to West Berlin Tuesday night. About half were women and there were three children.

It was the largest number reported In many weeks. Details of the breakout were withheld, and official sources would not confirm the report.

PEANUTS through blaze

lived

Pitt CD Radio Units Arrive

Rocket Failure Spoils Launch Of 5 Satellites

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. AP) Rocket failure today ruined an attempt to boost five satellites Into orbit simultaneously to probe a number of space mysteries.

The space quintuplets hurtled into the sky at 4:30 a.m. cradled snugly In the nose of an 80-foot Thor-Able-Star rocket. The first stage of the 55-ton rocket performed normally and observers at the Cape saw the seccmd stage ignite.

But 20 minutes after launch the Defense Department announced that the upper stage failed to build up sufficient thrust after Ignition and the entire rocket assembly plunged In the Atlantic Ocean far downrange.

Officials said the* $3.5-mlUion vehicle fell Into the sea well south of Cuba.

The failure wrecked the United ambitious multiple

OAS Js Warned Of

Steps Aga ins tCuba

PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay!the. Central American nations (AP)A leader of the drive for have felt heavy pressure from

stem punishment of Prime Minister Pidel Castros regime In Cuba warned the hemisphere today some nations may intervene in Cuba on their own unless the Organization of American States acts forcefully.

The warning was delivered by Colombia, sponsor of the resolution which produced the Punta del Este conference of inter-American foreign ministers on Cuban communism.

General debate opened a few hairs after Latin Americas two mist powerful nations, Argentina and Brazil, joined hi a common front proposing hemispheric coexistence with Cuba while condemning Castro for embracing communism.

Opening the debate. Colombian Foreign Minister Jose Joaquin Caicedo CastrlUa demanded a collective economic and diplomatic break with Cuba by all 20 nations sitting In Judgment here. His call was echoed by Guatemala.

Caicedo did not say which nations might intervene in Cuba. Countries such as Colombia and

Castro communist Infiltratiwi tactics.

The Colwnblan stand expressed feelings of a group, including the United States, which seeks the strongest possible action against Castro. The speech won prolonged applause from the delegates, many of whom have been working for milder action.

Guatemalas foreign minister, Jesus Unda Murillo, denounced Cuban ties with the Soviet Union and Red China and called the current OAS attitude suicidal.

He contended it Is farcical to talk about the principle of self-determination with regard to Cuba, a communist state. Guatemala, a target of Cuban attacks, provided me of the training grounds for the anti-Castro force which staged the ill-fated Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba last April.

The agreement between Argentina and Brazil, who have led rival blocs at the Inter-Amer-Ican foreign ministers conference, came in the early morning hours in advance of the conferences first full-dress public debate.

Argentina and Brazil pushed ahead with a compromise pro

posal to bar Pidel Castros government from a voice In deliber-i atlons of the Organization of American States on the ground that the revolutionary regime does not represent Cuban people. The door would be left open for Cuba to return tot he hemispheric fold should Castro change his ways or should an anti-Communlst government emerge In Cuba.

Isolation from the OAS Is a penalty far milder than the diplomatic and economic sanctions President Kennedys team had hoped for when it came to the Inter-American foreign ministers meeting. Despite fears of congressional anger that would produce opposition to Alliance for Progress appropriations. the U.S. delegation could do little In the face of the opposition from Brazil, Mexico, Argentina and Chile to stiff penalties.

A joint proposal to isolate the Castro government from OAS activities was reported worked out early today after a three-hour conference of the foreign undersecretaries of Argentina, Brazil, Mexico. Chile, Ecuador, Bolivia and Haiti, a group which has come to be known here as the outer seven.

Sheriff Tyson Decides Against Re-Election Bid

Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson announced today that he will not seek reelection this year, thus ending 24 years association with the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

'The veteran official said he had decided not to run on advice of his physician.

My gratitude is beyond measure of expression to the voters of this good county of Pitt who

Certification Exercise Is Set By N.C. Joint Council

Communications sets for Pitt Countys Civil Defense network j States most have arrived and are being dis-i payload experiment to date. Attributed this week to the 13 ^ tempts have been made previous-points where they will be in-;ly to send three satellite* aloft

stalled.

Civil Defense Director J. H. Rose said that the base station at the Pitt courthouse should be in operation by next week. When this equipment is installed, Pitt County will be able to communicate with the state and with other county stations as soon as they are in operation.

'This is one of the biggest sin-

with <me booster, but never as many as five.

The five satellites were to have been sprayed into orbit by spring devices much like the pellets from a shotgun charge. Because of this, project (Oficiis nicknamed the project Buckshot.

This was to have been the first of three major U.S. space efforts scheduled this week. On Friday,

gle projects in Civil Defense work an Atlas-Agena racket Is slated

to be completed here. Work started on the project last July and we are finally going to get it going, Rose said today.

Heber Adams, in charge of communications for the CD program here, has been conducting training programs for operators of the communications networks in the Individual communities. More men will be trained before the program is concluded, Rost said.

Total cost of the sets is $5,000. but after the federal government pays half the cost, cities and

to hurl a Ranger 3 payload to the moon to take closeup television pictures and land an instrument package on the lunar surface.

The attempt to orbit astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. is set for Saturday.

Doomed by todayg failure were: . SR-4 (for Solar Radiation 4) to study X-ray radiation from the sun and possibly learn hbw storms raging across the suns face affect space near earth.

Injun n to examine the relationship between the outer Van

Pitt County will only have to Alien radiation belt and auroral pay $2,800. | phenomena such as northern

Incorporated towns are financing their own sets. These in-

lights. Loftl n

(for Low Frequency

elude Greenville, Ayden, Farm-Trans-Ionospheric) to study radio ville, Bethel, Fountain. Grifton, wave propagation in the lonos-

Flu Bug Expected Next Week

The flu bug is expected to reach here next week.

Dr. John Futrell, Pitt County health director, said the flu apparently is migrating in this direction. Already various types of the flu have caused high rates of absenteeism in some of the state's public schools.

Areas already hit are Burlington, Hickory, Charlotte, Kings Mountain, High Point, Greensboro, Raleigh and Dunn. Individual schools in some areas are reporting as much as 40 and 50 percent of enrollment absent due to influenza and related ailments.

Though flu here has not reached those high proportions, numerous cases of chicken pox, mumps, and measles have been reported, Dr. Futrell said. As for bad colds, since they are not a reportable disease, the health director isnt sure about the prevalency.

Most flu outbreaks last three to six weeks, in a state and two to four weeks in a community. 'The types expected to hit here are A. B and possibly some Asiatic, Dr. Futrell commented.

There is still some influenza vaccine available, and there is time before the germ gets in the air for it to do some good here. People with chronic conditions particularly should use the influenza vaccine.

Bed rest and fluids are helpful for flu, but Dr. Futrell advised that physicians be consulted, especially In cases of measles, mumps and chicken pox.

Grimesland and Winterville (which already has their set). Sets for the unincorporated communities of Belvoir, Chicod. Stokes. Ballards Crossroad.? and

phere In an experiment aimed at 1\/lax7

devising better earth and space W aiTlo " Ivliiy radio communications systems.

Secor (for Sequefttlal Collation of Range) to test techniques for fu-

Pactolus will be financed by the ture satellites which will map the county. I earth.

Shareholders Told By Home Savings

Shareholders of Home Savings a.s $7,469,832.12.

Of Growth And Loan

Have To Fight

The N. C. Joint Council of Health and Citizenship has scheduled its second annual public certification exercises Friday for some 40 Eastern North Carolina teachers who have completed the 14-week Health Education Seminar.

Ceremonies are to begin in the C. M. Eppes High School auditorium at 8 p.m. and will be highlighted by the appearance of a well-known educator. Dr. Rudolph Jones, president of Fayettevllli State Teachers College.

Dr. Jones will present the certificates signifying completion of the in-service type training to the 40 teachers representing Pitt and other Eastern counties.

In addition to presentation of certificates, the Joint Council plans to bring the entire group

BOSTON (AP) Army Secretary Elvis J. Stahr Jr., told a Boston audience today we must all face up to the fact that were In a tough spot, and before we work our way out of it, we may have to fight: and If we do, somebody w^ill get hurt.

He was addressing a< joint meeting of the Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce and the Association of the United States Army. Its up to us to see that the

_____________ I liquidity and reserve positions united States and Its friends, and

A' Loan AssociatiorT at their 56th During 1961, Lee said. Home I we held cash and governnientj generations yet unborn, arent the annual meeting Tuesday were savings & Loan drew a total of bonds at the end of the year ones who suffer fatal conse

told the Greenville financial institution grew itl total assets by 11 per cent during 1961.

Executive vice president and secretary H. W. Lee cited the gain in his annual report which also included a prediction that Home Savings & Loan would move Into its planned new quarters across Evans Street from Sheppard Memorial Library by October or November this year.

Lee said the Dec. 31, 1961, total assets figure of $8.291,037.06 represented the 11 per cent gain over 1960s total figure. The 1961 total, he said, showed a 68 per cent increase over total assets five year.? ago and 291 per cent more than the organization's total 10 years ago.

The gain during 1961 of $821.-204.94 in total assets, according to the aecretary, marked the

$629,021.29 in new savings, the totaling $652,244.44. Our reserve amount by which savings re- accounts were increased to 7.7 celpts exceeded withdrawals, per cent of total withdrawable This new savings gain, the capital ..." secretary said, "brought our The secretary said the associations dividend rate of four

tota! savings capital to an all-time high of $7,273,254.53. >

Lees report noted 186 loan.s during 1961 that totaled $1,547,-255. a 15 per cent jump above 1960s loan disbursements. The fund.s were categorized by Lee in these approximate amounts; financing of new homes$9<X),-000: purchase or remodeling of existing homes$400.000; and financing purchase or construction of commercial property $200,0(M.

In reviewing 1961's home loan business. Lee pointed out tliat the institution during the -past decade has disbursed a total of $11,305,404 for construction, purchase and renovation of 1.-

per cent is likely to remain constant for some time, He said the Institution paid $267,-600.82 in dvdeHds durng ^1.

The shareholders re elected

Jjirgest absolute lncrea.se for one 734 homes in Greenville and year in the 56-year history of Pitt County.

Home Savings & Loan. The 1960 in his report, Lee told the UtX MMU flfura WM iweordtd shoreboldera: To insure strong

quences, he said.

East Germany Approves Draft

BERLIN (AP) Communist East Germanys Parliament approved a military draft today without a dis.senting vote, the associations 10 members of Men between 18 and 26 will be the board of directors includ- called up for 18 months of training:

K. W. Cobb, D. A. Evans, J. S. Ficklen Jr., C. Heber Forbes, R. M. Garrett Jr., H W. Lee. James T Little, W. W. Speight, W. H. Taft and N. O. Van Nort-wlck Jr.

Pollcwing the shareholders meeting, the re-elected board members re-elected the following officers for 1962:

C. Heber Forbes, president; James T. Little, vice pre.sldent; H. W. |.,ee, executive vice president and secretary and Mary H-Seymour, Uraaaurer.

Plan Self-Rule 01 Bantu State

CAPE TOWN. South Africa (AP) Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd has announced his white supremacy regime plans to give internal seUf-govemment next year to a segregated state of two million blacks in the Transkel area on the Indian Ocean.

Verwoerd told Parliament Tuesday Transkel would be the first state set up under his governments program of separate development for Bantu (Negro) states within a South African commcm wealth.

Transkel will have a wholly black Parliament and CULbinet with authority over agriculture, education, lands, roads and other internal matters, Verwoerd said. External affairs, defense and certain aspects of the administration of justice will remain in the hands of the all-white South African government for the time being, he said.

Verwoerd's announcement drew fire from Dr. Bernard Friedman, leader of the Transvaal Pr(res-sive party. He termed It window dressing to disarm foreign critics of South Africas apartheid policy of strict racial segregation.

The Transkel Is an area of 16.-(X)0 square miles on the Indian Ocean south of Durban. The government says it has a population of 2,060,770, all Bantus except for 17.369 whites and 13,716 colored persons of mixed origin.

Pitt Bureau To Hear Mangum

C. Mangum, president of

B. the

Bureau, is scheduled to address a meeting of the Pitt Bureau membership at the county courthouse In GteenvlUe at 7 oclock tonight.

Pitt President Ralph C. Tucker has urged county Farm Bureau members to attend the meeting to hear Mangums dls-cu.ssion of a new li^-polnt blueprint for expansion of Farm Bureau activities' and services. Tucker was among some 85

to the attention of county and state officials as well as to the attention of Gov. Sanford, who has professed and displayed active interest in the teacher-training program.

Dr. Andrew A. Best, local Negro physician who is president of the Joint Council, said; This attention is to be focused on the fundamental and significant part these volunteer teachers are playing in the overall irogram of developing quality education.

Elementary teachers are par-clpatlng for the first time, and are already carrying the responsibility of the Councils newly-launched program on the elementary school level.

Dr. Best, the chief architect of the entire project, reported that the class has been highly successful, He pointed to the number of outstanding people who have aj^>eftred as guest lecturers.

These Include George Adams, N. C. Alcoholic Rehabilitation Program; Dr. W. W. Hoffler, practicing physician, Elizabeth City, and president of the Old North State Medical Society; Dr. Walter N. Ridley, president of State Teachers College, Elizabeth City; Dr. Frank Toliver, supervisor for N. C. High Schools; and Dr. Kermlt White, Elizabeth City dental surgeon.

The public has been Invited to Fridays program.

Fraudulent Coin Rolls Traded For $360 In Kinston

KINSTONLawmen today are looking for a blond headed white male. 10 to 20 years of age who hit three local banks for an estimated $360 by trading fradu-lant rolls of quarters for currency.

According to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the law breaker traded rolls containing one quarter at each end and lead filler in the center, for the cash.

One of the banks was taken for about $150 while a second was traded out of $110. The third, the FBI reported, was soaked for an estimated $100.

Federal agents described the man as being 19-20 years old, five feet six inches tall and weighing 160-170 pounds. He needed a shave, accordlnfl^ to witnesses, and wore a short coat.

Ing. The defense minister, Gen.

Heinz Hoffman, said the draft , ^

wa* introduced "at the demand of "y denla who rec-

the workera aa a shield against ommended adoption of the plan Western aggression. recent Durham meeting.

East Germany has so far re- -

lied on volunteers for its armed; EXTENDED WEATHER

Nuclear Ship Is To Be Moved

CAMDEN. N.J. (AP) The Nortr"ckVoUnr Farm I Savannah, worlds first nuclear-

powered passenger-cargo ship, will leave the New York Shipbuilding Co. yards next week for Yorktown, Va it was announced Tuesday.

At Yorktown, her reactor will be brought to full strength and the Savannah will have her first sea trials under nuclear power. The trip from Camden to Yorktown will be made under power from her auxiliary engines, which are conventional, oil-fired.

RUEL W. TYSON . . taeedbif phystcfan

have so loyally supported me in the four election campaigns which have resulted in my election as Sheriff, Tyson stated.

At all times it has been my sincere desire to give Pitt County

the very best law enforcement possiblewithout fear or special favor to any person.

"Out of this desire to servs the citizens of Pitt County has come not only a deep and abiding affection for all the friends I have made during these years, but also a profound respect for jPitt County people.

I They are the finest to be I found anywhere in their resjjcct I for law and order and m the manner in which they cooperate with peace officers generally.

For aH these reasons, ft ^ves me special concern, but my physician advises that it is anwise for me to conduct another campaign for re-electiop.

It *^is with deep regret and special sadness, I therefore announce that I will not be a candidate for reelection as Sheriff of Pitt County.

I plan to fulfill the duties of the office for the balance of my term and shall continue, with the assistance of the very fiho staff of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department, to render to Pitt County the most excellent law enforcement service possible. Tjrson began working as a dep-uuty June 25, 1938 under Sheriff J. Knott Proctor. He contfaiucd as a deputy until Nov. 1, 1943 when Proctor was named postmaster. Tyson was appointed sheriff to fill the unexplred term.

He was elected to a full term in 1946 and re-elected in 1950, 1964 and 1958.

Sheriff Tyson was bom in Ay-(Continued on page 16)

Fire Takes Lives Of 3 Cliildren

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

KINSTON A 12-year-old Ne^ro youth lost his life in a fire near here last night in a futile attempt to save two younger brothers from the blazing inferno that had been the second floor of their home.

Chief Joe Hally of the Kin, ton Fire Department said Cecil Fordham, 13, was found dead about 19 feet from the stairway on tiie second floor. His body was about six feet away from those of hia two younger brisera.

Two Pitt County men, off-duty Highway Patrolman R, E. Tay-loe of Grifton and a second Grifton resident, Marvin Kno les, saw the blaze and attempted to rescue the children but were hampered by a too short homemade ladder and finally driven beck by intense heat.

The bodies of the other two children, Darris, three, and Freddie, two,, were found with

in two feet of the window at which Tayloe and Knowles made their approach to the blaze.

According to Chief Baily, Cecil was downstairs with his mother in the two-story home. They heard crackllag noises, looked up and saw the whole east side of the home on fire above them.

Cecil went upstairs to get the sleepily children, who were in bed on the west side of tht dwelling.

He was apparently overcomt by smoke, the fire official noted

The father, Julius Fordham had gone to a nearby store. As he was leaving the business, he saw his home in flames and had the store owner notify the Kinston department.

The Fordhams six other children were downstairs at the time the fire was discovered and escaped unharmed

(Continued on page 16)

forces: Considerable prc.s.sure was applied to youths to make them sign up.

LIMIT RAISED

ATLANTA (APi- The Georgia House ha.s passed a bill to raise the minimum legal age for would-be brides from 14 to 1$.

01ITI,0OK FOR N. C.

TeinperaUires will average near normal with little day-to-day change during next five days. Showers likely In first half ni period for extreme south portion. Elsewhere, Friday and Saturday will average one-foujth to one-half inch rain.

Slam-Bang ABC Fight In Dunn

DUNN. N.C. AP)-Drys and wets are getting Into high gear here In a alam bang ABC liquor store referendum battle. '

Dunns City Council has called a vote Feb. 6 on the que.stlon of legalizing ABC stores.

Registration of those not already registered has been heavy.

WOULD-BE RESCUERS . . . Marvin Knolaa and Ptl. R. E. Taylor of Grifton at th $c^hm of tha fatal Lenoir County lira laat niflit*

2^Th DUy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 24, 1962

. Has Psychiati'y Been Oversold?

fibu U imtdic.been led to expect too much from psychiatiyf Can tt cure all incntaT disturbances? pah it eliminate crimiil Instincts? Can It end luvenlle delintruency?

Ruth Winter, an authoritative medical writer, sharply questions in an eye-opening series that starts on the Woman's pate tomorrow.

Music Majors Will Appear In Concert

Two students of music at East Crrolina College wl be presented by the Department of Music in their senior recital Thursday, January 25, at 3 p.m. in the Austin auditorium on the college campus. The public Is invited to attend.

Miss Ronda Dandllker of Greensboro, flutist student of Miss Beatrice Chauncey of the college music faculty, will begin the afternoon's program with two solos Introduction and Vartationen, op. 160, by Fran* Schubert; and Sonatine" by Henri DutUleux. For her third flutist presentation. Miss Dandllker has choaen "Sonate, 1936** by Paul Hindemith. She wUl be accompanied by Miss Eknily Vin-lon of Stedman at the piano.

A piano student of Mrs. Eleanor Toll of the music faculty, Miss Betsy Orr of Robbinsonville will conclude the program with 'Sonata in E-flat major by Haydn; **Nocturne, No. 4, op.

36 by Faure; and Poem" by Khachaturian.

Miss Dandliker, an Honor Roll student at East Carolina, Is a pledge member of Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary music fraternity. She Has been a member of the Marching Band, Concert Band. Varsity Band, College Orchestra, and also the Chapel Choir and tlie Chorai Union.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Dandllker of 2006 Wright Ave., Greensboro.

Miss Orr, an outstanding student. has achieved superior academic work at the college. For this honor, %er name has appeared on the Dean's List for three quarters and on the Honor Roll for five.

She is a member of the Concert Band, the College Choir, and Sigma Alpha Iota.

Miss Orr Is the daughter of the Rev. Tillman Orr of Robbins-vlllc.

Meat Specialist Club

The Home Life Department ofi Slides were shown of the dlf- beef were obtained, and also

the Woman's Club met Tuesday ferent

at.3 pjn. at the home of Mrs. C. M- Btt^ss, 1904 Sheraton Drive.

Mrs. J. E. Ricks, chairman, called the meeting to order and called upon Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr., program chairman, to present the speaker for the afternoon. Dr. John Christian, w'ho is with the North Carolina State College Extension Service. Originally from Illinois, Dr. Christian has worked In several of the Southern states and has been for the past seven years in North Carolina. Be has worked with the Animal Husbandry Department of the N. C. Extension Service, and also with consumers, processors and producers on growing, processing and selecting and using of meats.

Dr. Christian has worked with the country ham business in North Carolina, and with county programs on selection and usage. He is Meat Specialist with the new Science and Food Processing Department of the N. C. Extension Service.

which

types of animals, from tha different grades of

Dr. John Christian

the different cuts of beef from th^ animals. He explained how important meat was to the balanced diet, giving the number of pounds of beef, pork, veal, and lamb consumed per capita per annum. The United States ranks fourth highest in the con-sumpUtm of meat. Ihe life span tends to be longer in > countries where much meat Is eaten. Children and older people need more protein, sucuh as found In meat, than the middle aged group. Malnutrition is possible in families of higher income groups, for the diet does not contain a sufficient quantity of meat.

Dr. Christian showed by demonstration how a piece of beef could be cut, so that each different portion of It, which varied in tenderness, could be used to best advantage. The best part of the meat could be cooked by dry heat, while the less tender required moist heat and prolonged cooking time. The bone, with some meat left on It, could by the addition of vegetables

make nourishing soup.

Dr. Christian took a pork loin, cut it in various pieces, and

Calendar Events

showed how each part could best be used. He told how the cheaper cuts of meat, with the proper cooking method, could be Just as tender and flavorsome As the more expensive pieces.

At the end of the talk, questions from the members were asked, and answered by Dr. Christian.

A short business meeting followed, presided over by Mrs. J. E Ricks.

Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr., Mrs. J. C. Galloway Sr., Mrs. Scott FOrbis, Mrs. K. T. Putrelle, Mrs. D. R. Davis, Mrs. S. E. west, Mrs. W. J. Bundy.

To Reopen Later

The Curb Market at tlie Greenville Art Center has been discontinued until the first Friday in April, due to cold weather and lack of fresh garden'products, It was announced today.

Youngsters Facing Surgery Hypnotized, See TV Shows

Marriage Announced

By ANN LERNER

NEW YORK (WNS) Youngsters facing surgery at the Hospital for Joint Diseases here are being hypnotized before the operation. The hypnosis reduce fears and cuts the amount of an-

laced with the words sleepy and tired. Always the anesthesiologist emphasize the idea of sleepiness by actual yawning at crucial points In his story.

If Its done in a monotone, Dr. Betclr said, the child will goon begin to yawn, close his esthetic needed. In many cases yes, and go to sleep. the child re-runs old television, in children between 9 and 14, shows in his mind. television is a great help ev

Dr. Albert M. Betcher, director of anesthesiology at the hospital, reported at a medical symposium that he has used hypnosis as an adjunct to conventional anesthesia in some 1,000 children in the last four years..

The result: Hyphosis cuts in half the amount of anesthetic needed for the surgery. It often eliminates altogether the need for a sedative after surgery. And it

en the commercials.

This group was the largest and most rewarding of all, Dr. Betcher said. The modem age of television lends itself admirably as a means of producing hallucinatory imagery,

The child is put into a light trance and told to think of his television set at home.

He is told to turn the set on and to inform the doctor when

prevents personality changes that the picture cOmes on the screen.

occur in 17 per cent of all children who undergo anesthesia.

Elven if the child has been told all about the operation, he will sometimes be fearful, Dr. Betcher said. And if he has not been told, his fear be much greater.

Whats more, he said, taking leave of home to enter a hospital burdens a child with additional emotional distress.

Children are easily hypnotized

He is told he is watching his favorite program a Yankee ball game, a wild western, anything he chooses.

He becomes so involved with what he is watching that he can describe the balls, strikes and hits of the game, Dr. Betcher said.

Often youngsters recite not only the action they see, but even the commercials. One boy reported his program was in color. Another boy, a 12-year-old who

Dr. Betcher said. Even an in- was to undergo surgery to correct fant who cannot understand words a clubfoot condition in both legs, can receive assurance from the was hypnotized the afternoon be-doctors voice. I fore his operation.

on a warm, soft cloud, becoming more drowsy, more relaxed, more sleepy all the time. This patter continues until he falls into a hypnotic sleep.

In patients from 9 to 20 years posthypnotic suggestions are given, too. These patients are told they will have little or no pain or discomfort when they awake.

Most of them require no sedation postoperatively, Dr. Betcher said.

Children, he said, are-not afraid of hypnosis.

Unlike grown-ups, they have not had time to build up the tensions and fears that adults feel may be revealed through hypnosis.

Indeed, Dr. Betcher noted, hypnosis is popular with the kiddies at the Hospital for Joint Diseases.

Many who must undergo a series of operations after being hypnotized once will break into a grin when they see me, he said, and go into a trance even before I start talking.

These youngsters have no fear nor any recollection of a traumatic experience in surgery.

He tells his parents about his game, trance, or whatever it was he experienced and grins at you on postoperative rounds.

In major surgery, Dr. Betcher

Hypnotic techniques vary the age of the child.

Mith

At that time, he was told to turn on his television set and

changing painful dressings and dental extractions.

Dr. Betcher described the case of a 10-year-old girl, critically hurt with third-degree bums on her neck, chest and arms.

The change of dressings after skin grafting was frequent and painful. Hypnosis was used to eliminate the pain at each dressing.

The childs successful excursion into hypnosis during a surgical procedure, is due to the rapport established between the patient and the operator, Dr. Betcher said.

It is the ideal of being in sympathy with another human be ing, a friend, a confidant that brings about the relationship which is labeled hypnosis, but which more descriptively could be called hypersuggestibility.

Dr. Betcher, who is also a professor of anesthesiology at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York, said a doctors success with hypnosis in youngsters is based on a fundamental love of children and a cultivated tolerance of their fears.

WEDNESDAY

8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing Classes q;K>nsQred by 3m St. Recreation Center.

8:00 pm.East Carolina College ensembles of the Bra&s Choir, Woodwind Quintet. Saxophone Quartet, and Clarinet Choir will appear In a program entitled Night Winds in McGinnis Auditorium. The public is invited to attend.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Newcomersjglub meets at Cinderella for cams and coffee. For reservations call Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701, or Mrs. John Thompson, PL 2-2914.

12:30 p.m. Newcomers Dutch Luncheon at Cinderella Restaurant.

12:30 p.m.The Greenville Service League will sponsor a bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs. Reginald Sum-rell on Pern-Drive. Reservations made with Mrs. W. R. Guice, PL 2-4920.

2:00-2:30 p. m.Exercise

classes at Elm Street Park.

7:00 p.m.State Democratic Chairman Bert Bennett will address quarterly dinner meeting of Democratic Women of Pitt County In South Cafeteria on East Carolina College campus.

7:00 p.m.Clvltan Club meets at SUo Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Wlntervllle Kl-wanis Club

8:00 p.m.Von Plotows delightful opera Martha by the National Opera Company will be presented in McGinnis Auditorium at East Carolina. The appearance of the Opera Company here, first scheduled for last week, was snowed out.

8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Dan Saieed, 108 Pineview Drive, with Mrs. John Saieed Sr. as hostess chairman.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 13M of

Shrink PainM Pilci

....... _______________ with "REMEDEX"

emphasized, hypnosis is used as, New Medicated Formula Relieves . X- Shrinks Hemorrhoids

fishDJfudb.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee have returned from Washington, D. C. where they attended the National Association of Real Estate Boards Annual Congressional Dinner.

Mrs. Cleo S. Mosley has returned to Elastem N. C. Sanatorium for further treatment. Her address is Room 32, Spruill Hall. WUson.

the Women of the Moose.

8:00 p.m.-10:00 pan.Arts snd Crafts Classes, Elm St. Park.

8:15 p.m.A debate on the liberal and conservative points of view in analyzing and valuating . S. dome.s-tic and foreign policy will be discussed between Professor Prcd Rodell of the Yale University Law School, noted liberal, and William P. Buckley Jr., editor of the conservative National Review. Open to the public in the Austin Auditorium.

FRIDAY 10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm Street Park.

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

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Jr. High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

8:00 pan.Alcoholics Anon-ymou3 meets at their bldg. on ParmvlUe Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Miscellaneous shower for bride-elect Sally Day at the home of Mrs. Powell Speight, 314 Rutledge Rd. Hosteeses are Mrs. Alton Pinch, Mrs. Bob Lee, Mrs. Ed Petrie, Mre. Tom Broad-drick and Mrs. Speight.

SATURDAY

7:30 pjn.-0:OO p.m.Seventh grade Junior Cotillion meets at the Womans Club.

8:00 p,m.-ll:00 p.m.Sr. High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.

9:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.

Eighth grade Junior Cotillion meets at the Woman's Club.

SUNDAY

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

2:30 p.m.A concert by two orchestras composed of high school musicians and chosen through state-wide auditions will appear in the Wright Auditorium. 'The program Is open to the public.

Homemade

Marshmallows

With Toasted Cocoannt

Diener^s Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-5251

Infants and children up to the watch his favorite show. He deage of 3 are hypnotized by the scribed it vividly, including the sound of a warm, soothing voice: commercials. He was then told to "The way a mother holds a I turn off the set and repeat the childs attention with soft, en- TV-watching the next morning deavoring words as in a lullaby, in surgery.

Dr. Betcher said. ! He arrived in surgery the next

The infant will cease crying day without fear, eager to to listen and its attention will be I watch his television program, held His postoperative course was

Children from 3 to 8 enter the completely free of discomfort and world of make-believe easily and required no analgesics or seda-eagerly. So the anesthesiologist ;ves, Dr. Betcher reported.

an a^unct to chemicals to Induce anesthesia.

However, hypnosis alone may be used in minor procedures such as dislocations and simple fractures, repair of lacerations,

Complete Inatructlonc mppear on very packeye. Ask for REMEDEX at your dnij lore today, and for ouplete aatlataetloa do &oi accept any aubatitutea.

OUR PLEDGE!

The Beat OPTICAL SERVICE For You In 62!

pid3Buiayi

OPTICIANf, lae.

503 Evans Street Greenville, N. O.

i.;

i..

-j

. . . also in Raleigh, Greensboro, and Charlotte LEADING OPTICIANS IN THE CAROLINAS

^EHEirnrrrrT *-r^rrri

becomes a story-teller, using char acters from nursery stories or

He re-entered the hospital a month later for correction of the

television puppet shows to put his'other extremity. The same eager-

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Faulkner of Ayden, announce the marriage of their daughter, Linda, to Mr. James M. Buck, on of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris, also of Ayden. The private ceremony was held at the home of the bride on Saturday evening, January 13, at 8:00 p.m., by her pastor. Rev. Raymond Gaskins. The bride is attending Ayden High School where she is a senior. The bridegroom is with the United States Army. After a short wedding trip to un-annoimced points the bride will reside at the home of her parenu, until her graduation In May. 'The bridegroom wiU journey to Oakland. Calif. From there, he is to go over seas.

FOR NEW BEAUTY IN '62

Meet

Charlea and Anita Fleming, The Top Techntelana Of The Fonndatlon Wave Co., At

Lc Anna Baauty Shop Greenville, North Carolina

Le Anne Beauty Shop la the franctUaed dealer in Greenville for Fdundatlon Wavea . . , and they are pleased to represent FoundaUon Wavea exclusively In this area.

Charlea and AnlU Fleming

litUe paUciht to sleep.

He might recount the story of the Three Bears who are so sleepy, so tired.**

Or he might say, See that rabbit over there? Hes so tired. Show him how to close his eyes and go to .sleep.

Always the stories are Inter-

ness to start the television program was again evident.

In the group of 14- to 20-year-olds. a standard hypnotic patter is used.

The patient Is told to lie down and fix his eyes on'a point on the celling.

He may be told he la floating

Find Life Too Complex To Face With Ehirnb Wife

By YVETTE DE LA FONTAINE adult,

7. cultured,

GRENOBLE, France (WNS)

College men In France have revolted against the traditional French idea that the perfect bride should sols belle et tals-tol (look pretty and keep quiet).

A poll at six universities reveals that life today is too complicated to face it with a dumb wife.

The Frenchman of 1962 is looking for a mate who is:

1. an excellent housekeeper and cook.

2. prepared to raise a big family,

3. attractive and chic,

4. intelligent,

6. equipped with a profession (but not career crazy),

6. emotionally sound and

GOOD MONEY NEWS for YOUNG FAMILIES

Growing famlflti hovt a growing nood for cash. N. C. Flnonco knows this. . loons to $6CX) ore readily available to young people in the 21-30 age group... even If the/ve never borrowed beforel When you need money, see your kiendly N. C. man. He has the extra cash young families need . terms to suit young budgets.

24 Mantli Bon

"TO

K mmid m

N.C.

FINANCE

181 w. 4tm emicr

M aiMM,

eoM MOf TM0OM

FNeMBTee-tiae *M, autAMrvn no. onvavTtvtuob nnotn** mrr, annoMNi. nwo

8. in good financial health.

I want a wife who will understand my business problems, be smart enough to advise me on them, and have the courage to tell me when Im wrong, said typical student Bernard Pllcm, 20.

'The girls are willing but not happy about it all.

Marriage will be eight times more difficult than it was for our mothers and grandmothers, said student Prancolse Martin, 18, whos agreed to marry Pllon.

Drill Never Boring

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa(WNS)Dr. Sidney Root-enburg, a dentist here, has found a way to keep a small

chUd still In his dehtal chair.

When about to drill a childs

tooth, he ties a hall of cotton

thread to the driving belt of his handpiece and tells the youngster to imagine that the ball is a racing car speeding around a track.

GREENVILLE MUSIC CLUB Is Sponsoring Presentation Of GRASS ROOTS OPERA

MARTHA

by Frleirleli von Flotow

Thursday Night,

January 25th at 8 oclock

McGinnis Auditorium Tickets Adulta $1.25 Students .75

Starts Thursday, January 25th

Reductions

Boys * Girls Preteens

JANES SHOP

Banker Hu Actresss Venomous Role

By MILLICENT BROWER

NEW YORK (WIIS> A r*an who marries an actress must be a f.aint, declared Mildred Dun-* nst. star of the new Broadway p'ay The Cantilevered Terrace. it was my husband who en-Diinnock has been a sue* couraged me to go ahead with cc.i'^^ful actress for 20 years, sue- my career, and I sometimes think

he regrets It now.

His career, like that of most and goes about her business men, has been built slowly and without projecting her personal-now he is at his peak. I stMne- ity or needs, times feel t^t beca^ of iny ugj. recent credits include the career I can t really be there to Sweet Bird of Youth and help him as much as I should.

' married for 24.

.^n actress is influenced by the P' i 1. playing. Especially during rehearsals, when she is

Butterfield 8and, on stage, Death of a Salesman and Another Part of the Forest.

But in her present role, as a Thp sMm ernte-voiced -Miss strong-minded mother in a family Dunnock did quit summer stock

- __

Fountain News

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Jefferson and daughter, Linda,'Mrs. Bessie Jefferson and Mr. Richard Jefferson were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and, Mrs. William Henry Jefferson.

Bill Jefferson spent the weekend with Danny Kay Jefferson.

Mrs. Lena Cobb is spending several days with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Sharppoint.

Billy Hines of the Childrens Home of Middlesex visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crocker

because' the frequent role c^ng

r cloring a new role, her mood were confusing for her married

the venom, as one critic puts and cMldren, Botoy, Ricky, and

r''v vary from elation to depres-

f-iOV

"^rhe husband must be patient an(i understanding if the wife comes home from rehearsal with

life.

One week I'd be playing a sweet role, and Id be simple, kind, loving and understanding tlw following week, Id be play-

it, with all the relish and joy of a fine actress who is delighted to find herself in a role wherein she doesnt have to be sweet and noble for once.

Cathy of Rocky Mount and Mr Herbert Lewis of Greenville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Everett.

Mrs. Emma Webb and Mrs. Jim

By tols time, she said, her hus- Owens and daughter, Nina Ruth

a different character from the one in? a nasty mean wranan. she had in the morning. I change was too much. That s why

Miss Dunnocks hustand, Keith I quit.

Urmy, is an executive with the Chemical Bank New York Trust Company.

Miss Dunnock frequently plays the kind of wcwnan who is unobtrusive but has inner strength

band is adjusted to the effects of her roles on her, and If she brings any drops of venom home he does not mind.

I am enjoying the role, she admitted. Es a change for me.

But I personally feel closer to the quiet woman with Inner strength. People say to me, But you are not such a woman. You chose a career. I do not see that one cancels the other.

Her husband is now ^accustom-ed to her character changes, she said, and her marriage is one of bliss, recently made more joyful by the marriage of her 21-year-old daughter.

But of course, she added, my husband is a saint.

spent the weekend In Raleigh

Whiteville were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Suttoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Baker and son, Carroll, Jr., of WUsot were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Moye and son, Ricky of Arlington, Va., were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Beatrice Moye.

Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Stocks and daughter, Debra of Ayden, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.

Mrs. George Bailey and Mrs. Paul Hampton of Farmvllle were Thursday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.

Mrs. DUia KUlebrew, Mr. and Mrs, Ira EHlis of Raleigh, Mrs. Annie Jefferson of Crisp, and Miss Louise Owens of Macclesfield were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner.

Mrs. Saddle Lley was Thurs-

. .# The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 24, 19623

Speak

FARMVILLE 'The regular

visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Worn- day dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. bles and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy I- J. Edwards and Mrs. Luetta Bbwden. ' 'Everett.

Mr. and Mrs. Cobby Brown an- Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Yoi^ of nounce the birth of a son. W- Rocky Mount were Simday dinner liam Richard. January 20 in WU- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hams Clinic. Mrs. Brown is the Morgan.

former Miss Susan Letchworth.

Mrs. Daisy Baker and Mr. and Mrs. William Bams and ehildren, Sandy and Billy, spent the weekend in Newport News, Va., visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dilda visited his mother, Mrs. Della Pierce of Goldsboro, and also Mrs. Dildas mother, Mrs. J.O. Bryant of Kinston Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Joyner of

Crowned Queen

Mildred Dunnock, star of the new Broadway play The Cantilevered Terrace, stands on one with the plays writer-director, William Archibald.

Want To Gain Weight? Add Some Quick Curves

By JUNE WILSON Womens News Service

Are you weak, nervous, tired? Do you have the Grey-Blue Sickness? Can you add to aU this the fact that in a world where 3 of every 5 people you know are on Uquid reducing diets, turned sideways you become completely invisible?

Have you tried everything? Hot milk with sherry and lots of sleep. Have you swallowed vitamins, patented body-builders to no avail. When it comes to meat and potatoes, do you feel, every time you see a stesik, that you should He down beside it?

Stop trjdng so hard to gain weight. It isnt necessary any

Dieticians Advi.se Suitable Breakfast

NICE, France(WNS)Dieticians in convention here have condemned the big American and English breakfasts. But they also turned thumbs down on the meager French breakfast of coffee and a bun.

It takes several hours for your body to return to normal action after a nights sleep, said Dr. Andre Michault. If you overload the stomach first thing in the morning, you risk indigestion and overweight.

His recommendation for the morning meal: Indispensable:

a glass of fi-uit juice. Vital: two lumps of sugar. Necessary: a warm drink of coffee, tea, chocolate or milk.

Farmens and heavy laborers should begin the day with a bowl of hot .soup, a neat,plate and a glass of wine. At 11 a.m., they should stop for a snack.

His preferred breakfast for children and adolescents: orange

more and besides, youll Uve longer than your plump pals if thats any comfort.

There is a feUa named Mel-llnger who specializes in a variety of foam-rubber padded fores and afts which, in less time than it takes to make a milkshake, will round out hollows with foun-^ dation garments engineered to I curve a deficient derriere, bony hips or flat bottom.

If this seems too, too dishonest to you, remember that Up-stick. mascara, hair tint and eye shadow are only less fradulent because everyone sees and everyone knows. Keep a couple of cards In your hand.

The subtle thing that happens to you in a girdle padded in just the right places is that certain look you get on your face when you walk down a long hall in a wool jersey sheath. You cant help ityou just get it!

Foam rubber is a warm, friendly substances. It becomes such a pad that its almost part of you. You relax; youre able to eat your meals in peace and you lose the compulsion to consume everything in sight in the faint hope that it will stick with you and perhaps even land in a vital spot. EventuaUy. if you relax; on your foam-curved bottom, it might. I

There are the chances you take, like tripping on a grate and tearing loose the moorings of the pad on your left hip. Or sitting; down so hard you dislodge your curvy bottom so that it appears youve been into the helium. But remember that the finest French mascara runs when you cry hard enough, and regardless of how often you color your locks, the shade youre born with grows always at the roots.

And while youre about it, remember that men like to be fooled, expect to be Ued to, and that the American male is package-

monthly meeting of the Major Benjamin May chapter, DAR, was held Saturday, January 20. at the home of Mrs. W. E. Hudson in Greenville, with Mrs. Dorothy W. Johnson, of Greenville, and Mrs. J. B. Eagles of Wilson as joint hostesses.

Miss Elizabeth Lang, regent, presided and led in the recitation of the Americans Creed and the Pledge of Allegiance. Following rendition of The Star Spangled Banner, with Mrs. M. V. Jones as accompanist, Mrs. Jones, in the absence of the chaplain, read the exhortation of St. Paul to the Philippians to wholesome and inspirational thought, 4:8-9, and a selection, Recipe for a Happy New Year. A period of silence was observed in tribute to the passing of a highly esteemed Farmville citizen and chapter member, Mrs. Paul E. Jones, and Dr. Mary Martin Sloop, a founder of Cross-

nore School (a DAR-sponsored in Charlotte in March were

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fountain visited Mrs. Mattie Nichols Sunday afternoon.

Bobby Daughtridge of Rocky Mount was weekend guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Saddle Lilley.

Mrs. Ktochen Edwards entered Memorial Hospital in Chapel HIU Monday for observation.

Mrs. Ernest Webb of Macclesfield was Saturday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Owens and daughter, Jennifler of Tarboro; Mr. and Mrs. Van Walston of Tarboro: and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens and daughter, Angla, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Owens.

David Owens and children, Wilma, Prances of Goldsboro, and Mr. and Mrs. CarroU Owens and children, Greg and Michael of GreenviUe were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Owens.

Mrs. Albert Bell Is spending this -week with her brother and ster-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hardy of Baltimore, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Baker and children, GaU and Janey of Stan-trasburg; and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joyner and children, Ronny and Lee of GreenvUle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Brown.

Mrs. Saddle LiUey was Wednesday night guest of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Garvey and daughter, Jane of Fayette-vUle were weekend guests of Mrs. M. D. Yelverton.

Mrs. Etta Case and Mrs.. Lillian VeNelson of GreenvUle were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.

Mrs. Belle T. Hinson visited Mrs. BeUe Surrmons of Walston-burg Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert David and daughter, Pattie Lynn visited Mr. and Mrs. CharUe James David of GreenviUe over the W00lccn(l

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. FuUer and chUdren, Kirby and Stevie of Pine-tops; Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice and daughter, Jenny of Rocky Mount: Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Alford and chUdren, Donna and Vance of Tarboro: and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy McCoy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred TyndaU.

Ex-Model Starts Self Haute Couture

Sophomore Julia Ann Payne of Bassett, Va. (seated), sponsor of Theta Chi social fraternity at East Carolina College, was crowned White Ball Queen Friday night, Jan. 19, during the largest winter dance held at the college. 'The social event was sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. Her majesty, crowned by last years queen Diana Foster of Graham, was presented with a dozen red roses and an engraved trophy. She was ^selected as queen from entries of sixteen candidates, sponsors of organizations on the campus, by receiving the highest penny-a-vote count. Proceeds will be used for the Crippled Childrens Fund. Miss Payne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Payne of

(Photo by .C.C. News Bureau Photographer Skip Wamsley.)

PARIS(WNS)Marie Helene Arnaud, former star model and manager at Chanel, has brought do-it-yourself into haute couture by creating her own spring wardrobe to be worn only by herself.

Any woman of taste and ability can do it, she said at her Paris apartment on the Rue Michel-Ange.

AU couturiers today try to impose a silhouette upon us.^They have their own tics, phobias, mannerisms, exaggerations and decorations which make women look alike instead of individual. Mile. Arnaud wants to dress in a conservative fashion: simple, supple, neat and constructively new.

Since my ideal is not being presented by any couturier. Im designing it myself. I think that other fashionable women should do the same.

Many elegant Parisiennes have asked the suave, sophisticated Frenchwoman for copies of the gowns she has already worn to balls and theatrical openings.

Ive given them my permission, but its impossible for me to make the copies myself. Besides, you appreciate your clothing more if have to make it yourself.

institution), known as the grand lady of the Blue Ridge and named in 1951 as North Carolina Mother of the Year.

The regent appointed Mrs. E. P. Bass and Miss Nancy Lewis as a committee to send birthday cheer to the chapters Crossnore student, sponsored in part by this group.

Mrs. John B, Wright gave the isecretarys report. Mrs. J. O. PoUard, in the treasurers report, announced a recent substancial gift received and the purchase of a vacuum cleaner for the chapter house. Committee reports were given by Mrs. B. F. Lewis, chairman of qqnservation, and Mrs. M. V. Jones of the DAR magazine.

Announcement was made of the selection of Miss Annette Moseley by the faculty and senior class of Farmville High for the Good Citizenship award offered by the chapter, and-of the luncheon and tour of Tryon Palace honoring the district delegates. Mrs. S. H. Aycock Jr., DAR Good Citizens chairman, will accompany the Farmville delegate to the affair, at which announcement of the district winner will be made.

In observance of February as American History month, a committee was appointed for special celebration in Farmville and Greenville, with Mrs. W. E. Joyner and Mrs. Vance Perkins as co-chairmen. Members are: Mrs. Leroy Bass, Mrs. Joe Batchelor, Mrs. R. T. Williams, Mrs. G.-Alex Rouse, Mrs Jack Gates, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson and Mrs. Robert Fennell.

'The regent appointed Mrs. H. D. Moye, Mrs. Ellen Carroll, Mrs. M. V. Jones and Mrs. S. H. Aycock as a nominating committee.

The following delegate^ to the State DAR meeting to be held

Card of Thanks

Mrs. Bell H.D. Hostess Accessories For The Home was the topic of the demonstration presented to members of the Fountain Home Demonstration Club at its January meeting by Mrs. Mavis Johnson, Assistant Home Economics Agent. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Albert BeH, and 10 members attended.

Mrs. Johnson reminded listeners that there is a vast difference in a house and a home that we reflect our personalities through the accessories we select. She gave examples using milk glasses, brass, and other items.

The president, Mrs. J. W. Gay, presided over the business session.

I wish to thank everyone for the cards, visits, flowers and other acts of kindness shown me during my recent Illness. Especially to Dr. Aycock, Dr. Morton and the nurses on second floor at the hospital.

GUY E. EVANS

elected: Miss 'Dibltha DeVlscon-i ti, Mrs. M, V. Jones, Mrs. C. H. Mozingo, Mrs John B. Wright and Mrs. a T. White. 'Tne regent attends by virtue of her office. Alternates: Mrs. Spruill Spain, Mrs. J. O. Pollard, Mrs. Nannie Hearne, Mrs. Q. Alex Rouse, Miss Huldah Smith, Mrs. Henrietta* Williamson.

Mrs. Ann W. DeLaMater of Greenville w a s unanimously elected as a member at this time, bringing the total membership to 72.

Mrs. Johnson, a hostess and director of the program for the afternoon, presented the guest speaker. Prank M. Wooten, Greenville attorney and a Pitt County representative to the State Legislature, who is chairman of the 'Third Judiciary committee. Mr. .Wooten is president of the Pitt Historical Association, an Episcopal vestryman and a member of the Exchange Club.

The speaker made an able and comprehensive address on legislative bodies, their respKinsibili-ties, duties and functions under the subject Who Makes Todays Laws? 'The spotlight was held over the lobbyist.

The regent announced that the February meeting would be held on the 10th at the home of Mrs. Jack Gates in Greenville, with Mrs. Lynn Edwards and Mrs. J. Knott Proctor as joint host-esses.

Following adjournment, guests'-were invited into the dining room for refreshments. The table bore a centerpiece of mixed flowers with snapdragons predominating and* beautiful appointments. Mrs. J. Knott Proctor presided over the coffee service and the regent served cake from the other end of the table. Cut flowers and plants were arranged throughout the Hudson home.

SPECIAL NOTICE

Will the person who Feft their black coat at the Greenville Beauty School Thurs. Jan. 18 please return the one taken by mistake and get theirs. The one taken has inside label reading Printzess ManufacturersC. Heber Forbes

welcoming the group and discussing briefly plans for a fresh start in the New Year. Progress leaders, committee chairman, and hostesses were selected, A report on Home Beautification was given by Mrs. Sim Welsner, and one on gardening by Mrs. Fred Moore. The joint February meeting was considered and plans made for a covered dish dinner at the Fountain Community Building on Feb. 8. Disposing of several other items of business, the meeting adjourned. Coffee and cake was served by the hostess and a social hour followed.

Foiks in this area who want to

juice, a bowl of warm milk into,...-which is dissolved three lumps i oriented. This makes the wrap-of sugar, three buttered rolls to | ping strictly up to you. dunk into the milk, and a piece

of fresh fruit.

Tv^ice a week they should have an egg during the morning, too he .said. And if they dont like warm milk, let them have hot chocolate.

Ever add a pinch or two of ground ginger to red cabbage that is being cooked sweet-sour style?

should look at Plymouth now!

Masonic Notice

Crown Point Lodge | No. 708. A.F.&A.M., will I have a stated communi-j cation Thursday, Jan.! _'r 25, at 7:30 p.m. All

Master Ma.sons are cordially invited.

LESLIE H. GARNER. Master F. L. WHITEHURST, Sec.

GET YOUR TOBACCO CANVAS

BELK-TYLERS

Yes. take a good look. Youll see that the62 Plymouth is completely pew in the way it looks, drives, and saves. Yet, in spite of all its wonderful improvements, the new Plymouth actually costs many dollars less than most of the other

full-size, low-price cars.

The Years Dont Make You Old Inactivity Does!

Get The New I,x>ok and Feel

Exercise With Us

Clasies Now Being Organized Calt PL 2-3240 or PL 2-5871

Ramona's School of Dance

people are discovering it pays to deal with

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, Inc.

1600 N. Greene St., Greenville, N. C.

N. C. Motor Dealer License No. IHi

Phone PL 8-2181

Last 3 Day

#0 get your

LARGE

1M4

mmn

BEAUTIFUL SEMI-LIFE SIZE BUST VIGNETTE

a $ 7^^ Value! Bring all the Kids

ONLY-

Additional children may be photographed and included in same portrait at 99c extra per child.

Only one portrait allowed per family.

Choose from a large selection of proofs.

Thursday, Jan. 2-5, thru Saturday, Jan. 27

PLUS SMALL MAILING FIE

M<=LELLAN'S^

409 Evan* St. Greenville, N. C.

Photographer Available Dtaring Regular Store Hours

W#<liidiy, Jmnuary 24, 1962

Please Orville

Moving Up Is Not Overemphasis

Increased emphasis on the athletic program at East Carolina College at a time when many other eollegss and universities are de-emphasizing their athletic programs is causing considerable comment throughout the state.

Predominant among the opinions expressed in other sections of the state is that ECC is trying to move into the Big Time with its athletics. For tome reason this seems to carry with it an unw^hole-some connotation. Editorials in some newspapers have warned that placing greater emphasis on athletics is a move in the wrong direction for East Carolina. Others have pointed out the headaches "which have come to many schools in connection with "Big Time athletic programs.

In our opinion President Leo W. Jenkins and his staff at East Carolina are to be commended for their forthright assertion that they hope to bring the athletic program of the college to a level more in keeping with the size of the institution and its piace in higher education.

It is a misconception, we believe, to assert that East Carolina is seeking to push its way into the "Big Time by placing greater emphasis on its athletic program. True, the college is seeking to improve its status in intercollegiate athletics, but it doesnt mean that it is seeking a position com-Basic Question !!s Constitution

Bf trSN MSBET

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR-The questiOD sf whether or not there can be an electic for a UcutMiant Governor this year is BOW up to the Supreme Court. Judge WUliaxn Y. Bickett in Wake Superior court Saturday admitted the demurrer filed by the olflee of the Attorney General and denied petition for a writ of mandaiiMHifi to require the State Board of EleetKms to accept the filing fee and permit Senator Max Thomas to enter the primary this year.

The healing developed when the board of elections declined to accept Thomas proffer of the filing fee and registry as a candidate, basing its action on a ruling of the Attorney General that an electlcm could not be held for that office until 1984. Thomas went into court to obtain an order requiring the board to recognise him as a candidate. The hearing was held In the Wake county court room on a oold and rainy Saturday, with all outside doors of the courthouse except the side entrance to the sheriffs office locked. so, there were

some 30 or more interested spectators preait. in addition to the litigants and lawyers.

Among the visitors were three members of the State Board of Electa, including the two Re-pubUouJS Robert S. Ewing of Southern Pines and Dan S. Judd of Asheville. Democrat Joseph Jaytoun (rf New Bern was also on hand. Chairman and secretary, David McConnell and Warren Williams, did not show.

The R^bttean board mem-bera were Interested for more than one reaacm. They were raacte parities to the action brought by Thomas, but they alio rwented the rote In which llda ittuatton cast them. The answer to the complaint set out that Raymond Maxwell, executive secretary of the board of ttecttons, refused to accept the Thomas filing In behalf of and at directioo oT the State board Of electloas.

QUESTIONED Ewing and Judd said that ao far as they knew no meettng of the board had been called to pass on this matter and both agreed they had not been contacted In per-ion, by miQ er tetephene about It Prior to the hearing Saturday it was rumored that Sim DeLapp, veteran R^bUcan po-fiUcal leader of Davkhoo county. might appear and aak to Intervene aa a friend of the court ia support of the Thomas petttlon. Re tailed to show, and the lawyera did n<^ bring out the quwtten of how the board gave tti directim.

LAW It was conceded by all paritcs before the hear^ that the sole question was one of law. There was agreement on all the facts the tender of the filing fee, the refusal, the institution of court action, etc. The question of law* hinged up-<m Interpretation of the con-atitutiOD. its implications as well as its specific provisions.

There was also agreement up-< the urgency of the matter. Judge Bickett said he felt that to decide the matter now was almost as important as to decide it at all. The Judge joined with lawyers on both sides in asking the Supreme Court to advance its attention to this case to the first week in February. In regular order, the appeals from this district would not be heard until April. It is felt that It Is Important to get this issue cleared in time for candidates to file before March 16 If the court should open the race this year. It was emphasized throughout the hearing that this was not just a personal action involving only Senator Thomas, because if he is permitted to file the door will be open for any citizen to file for the same office. It is known that three or four mi are watching developments very closely and they are ready to jump in If the door Is opened.

AT STAKE Irving Carlyle and Joe Branch, attorneys for Thomas, and Attorney General Wade Bruton and Asst. A. G. Ralph Moody, agreed that the basic question Involved is the integrity of the spirit of the constitution. It was conceded by both Sides that the constitution is not very spedflc in its language spellhig out just what the procedure should be. The attorneys general argued that the same rules should apply to election of Governor and Lieutenant Governor, since qualifications for the office are the same. The private attorneys argued that there ia distinction between the two offices and the fact that the constitution gives blanket authorization for interim election of ail other elective officers mean that vacancies in the office of Lieutenant Governor should be filled by election at first opportunity after the vacancy occurs.

One interesting phase of thte whole business is that many of the people who vigorously insist there cannot be a legal election of a Lieutenant Governor this year, still wish there could be. Almost unanimous opinion is that the constitution should be amended and new' laws written ao that such a situation as the present one cin-nof arise again.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Post Office, Greaivllle, N. C.. as second class mail matter. i

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advanc^

GreenvUla Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonviUe, Vanceboro. Washington and Choco^inlty.

Hum Months ............................ $ 3 76

Six Months .......................... 7.00

One Year ......... 13 00

North Oarollna (other than listed above)

Three Months .......................... I 4.00

Bix Months ........................ 7.50

One Year ............................... 14.00

Plus t% N. C. Bales Tax All Other Outside NOTth Carolina y

Three Months ............................ $ 4.50

Six Months .............................. g.OO

One Year ............................... 15.00

....... .HU .....................

MEMBEB ASSOCIATED PRESS TIm AssociatKl Pms la cxeluslvely entitled to um tor publl-catitui all ntwi diipatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to thli papv and also the local news publlibed herein. All ifghfei of mibUcaUoo of iq)eciil dispatches here are also reserved.

NATiONiUL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Thomas F. Clark Co.. Inc.. New York, Chicago. Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

AU atfmtJiIng oop9 mutt bs received at least one day before

pubUcatten date.

petitive with ACC teams, those of the Southern Conference, the Big Ten, of the other Big Leagues of college athletics.

It is unreasonable, we believe, for those who are critical of the move by East (Carolina College to base opinions on the fact that East Carolina is bucking the predominant tide among many of the colleges of the nation which in recent years have de-emphasized their athletic programs. In most cases these have been the largest schools where athletics became the tail which wagged the dog, or schools at the other^eftd of the scale which wefre already competing oveir their heads and decided to bring athletics into a position more in keeping with the remainder of the college program. And in the case of ECC it means that the athletic program has to be improved rather than curtailed.

By moving from the Carolinas Conference into the Southern Conference, East Carolina will be joining a conference regarded more highly in athletic circles. Even so,' if East Carolina does become a member of the Southern Conference in the next couple of years, it will be, on the day of its admission to that conference, one of the three or four largest colleges in the conference. Although it will be in a conference with colleges with larger enrollments than its own, it will likewise be in a conference with colleges which have enrollments less than one-third the size of its own.

The current move at East Carolina is not a program to put athletics ahead of other programs of the college, but rather to bring athletics to a position more in keeping with the other programs of the institution. This is as it should be.

Sudden Death Leaves City A Big Vacancy

The sudden death of former City Manager Louis Scheipers, who since his resignation early this month has been serving as a consultant for the city, emphasizes the importance of the City Council filling the post of manager with another competent man as soon as possible.

Although Louis Scheipers had been in Greenville as City Manager for little more than six months, he had performed important senices for the city and its citizens during that period as chief administrative officer for the local government.

In submitting his resignation as city manager, he offered to continue to serv^e the city for a period of time as a special consultant to help with administrative affairs during the period of transition while the city sought another person to fill the City Managers post. His sudden death Sunday cut short his service as consultant and leaves the city without a City Manager or a special consultant in its administrative matters.

We presume the City Council, since receiving Scheipers resignation on January 5, has already set in motion efforts to secure another qualified person to fill the post. We are aw^are it takes time to .seek out and find the right man to fill such an important post in municipal government, but the death of Louis Scheipers makes it more urgent now that Greenville officials expedite the matter as rapidly as possible.

If the citys operations are to be kept moving in a proper manner, the City Council must exercise both care and speed in filling the important City Managers post.The Major Rift s Between Reds

By DON SCHLIENZ

By JAMES MARLOW

WASffiNGTON (AP) - Trouble is all around but its the trouble inside world communism which in the end may affect history most.

Latin America is split on punishing Fidel Castro: African nations are split into rival blocs; France holds aloof from her alii^ in dealing on Berlin.

Laotian princes cant agree on nianing their country; Algerians are alaughtering cme another; Theres guerrUla war in Viet Nam and murder in the O)ngo.

Communisms troublestarting with Russian-Chinese differences on bow to handle the West could. If it got bad enough, shake communism to its roots.

In 1947 George Kennan. now ambassadOT to Yugoslavia but then head of the State Departments idannlng staff, made a prediction on communism's future.

He was basi(Uy right, although proof may have to wait, when he said: Hold the line tight enough long enough around world communism and internal tensions of the system will shake it.

The reasoning had to be based on this kind of understanding of groups and naUons, that whenever people get together, so long as they have individual views, problems and ambitions. there will be dLsagree-ment, as there Is within a family, and perhaps coafUct.

raiding from mild to terrible.

When nationalism, which preceded communism, is added to this, conflict is inevitable.

Even before the war. when Russia was the only Communist ttate, there were deadly internal ctmfUcts. mem

orable were the IRaUn-Trotsky split and, in the 1930s, Stalin's bloody purges of old Bolsheviks.

These were signals of what could be expected if communism expanded.

After the war Stalin dominated his new acquired European satellites Red China didnt emerge until 1949 for naore reasons than just his Ixrutal repression.

Communism In the satellites was new, untried, unsure, needing Russian help and protection. Their problems were all more similar than dissimilar.

The blind submissk to Russia had to change when: (A) Stalin died and Premier Khrushchev adopted what looked like a milder line; (B) the satellites and Red Ciina began to develop in their own ways, with their own ambitions: <C) their buUt-ln nationalism began to assert Itself: and (D) the West confounded Communist theory and belief by becoming enormously prosperous Inst^ of collapsing.

Speculation on the Russian-Red Chinese differences has centered mostly on Chinas alleged rejection of Khrushchev's (Continued on Page 5)

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

NATURE OF INSPIRATION

We speak of the Bible as being inspired. The verb to Inspiro mesns literally to breathe into. Anything inttPir-ed. therefore has a spirit breathed into it. There is inspiration In the best literature of all ages, but the fact that the Bible deals with mans relationship to God and the will and purpose of God for man means that the inspiration of the Bible has about it a quality of Insrirattoti superior to the Inspiration of classical literature.

The authority of the Wble comes from the fact that it Ls so inspired. God has breath-* ed Into His words that spirtt of truth which causes it to be a spiritual power in our lives.

The Bible is the only book which has remained the head of the bestseller list for generations. The imobability Is that it will always be so, because It deals with the most Impc-tant things in life, those matters about which people are making the most searching inquiry.

Humanity hat been coming to this fountain of spiritual wisdom through the centuries. No one is truly educated who does not know what the Bible teaches, Important as secular knowledge is, it can never take the place of religious knowledge. And in the field of religious knowledge there is nothing so important as the conviction that in the.Bible we encounter God speaking to us, holding up a solemn promise of triumph and salvation.

'-resh Off A Memo Pac.

DELAYED WEATHER REPORT, . .(From a distant point): A couple who drove into Greenville Saturday said they left their Michigan home when the temperature reading was 11-below. and they had had 44 inches of snow since the first of the year.

Seems their television weather forecaster suffered the same problem of all forecasters; he had been predicting snow well before Ciulstmas. and as the days marched inexorably along to the great day be assured the kiddies they would have a white Christmas and to have their sleds ready. His optimism didnt falter un

til after Christmas iMssed. . . and still no snow.

But from all accounts, the bottom dropped out on the snow situation around the first of the year.

Survejdng Greenvilles sun-bright Sunday and mild temperature, one of the visitore appreciatively remarked: Just

like Michigan in April.

TWISTINO has sometimes been jokdngly csJled the newest boon to the medical profession.

But, the Hospital Care Association announced this week It had paid its first claim for a member doing the Twist.

8o It Isnt entirely a joke.

The announcement says the casualty was 14-year-old Patrice Plummer of Route 1. Chapel Hill. Patrtoe was hospitalized for 8 days for surgry and treatment of a fractured kneecap suffered while Twisting.

Her mother now quotes Patrice as saying I dont want to hear anyone even mention the Twist again.

I hear that locally a psychology student is conducting a survey dealing with motivation etc. of the dance craze.

Other Editors Saying... Human Attrition

(The Asheville Citizen)

Anybody who feels complacent about educational progress in North Carolina ought to listen for awhile to Dallas Herring. chairman of the State Board of Education. He lives with the problem, day and night, as few men ever have. He sees, in our young people, the states greatest potential resource. Hes convinced it is underdeveloped.

In a speech befor the Faculty Club of the University of North Carolina Herring pointed out that, of every 100 boys and girls w^ho start in the first grade of the public school system. only 45 graduate from high school 12 years later. Of this number only 16 go on to college. And of the 16 cmly five graduate from college four years later.

Of all the 50 states, only Mississippi has a lower percentage of its college-age youngsters enrolled in college.

The Presidents Commission on Education beyond the High School estimates that 32 per cent of American boys and girls are capable of benefiting from a college education. North Carolina sends only half that percentage, and only one-third of those who go finally graduate.

These figures are shocking. They represent an appalling waste of human talent. True, we are not two generations away from a great deal of illiteracy; many of todays useful citizens received their edu-catlim hi schools that operated for only 90 days out of the year. But this is a new age. with demands unthought-of to an earlier time and needs that can only be satisfied by an ample number of alert and^ ed

ucated minds.

The dropout rate along the way is, of course, far too heavy. School dropouts can be lowered by better enforcement of the Ck>mpulsory Attendance Act and especially by legislation raising the age for compulsory attendance from 14 to 16. This would bring it into a more reasonable relationship with the minimum age for labor and industry.

But the problem goes deeper. We need improvement at every educational level. Elementary schools can do a better job of preparation and a more effective work of arousing stwtents. High school teachers need to stir the minds before them and to impress on their able' students the importance of graduating and going to college. The colleges, which suffer a heavy mortality rate in their freshman and sophomore classes, need to improve their work, particularly in the first two years.

The home plays a vital part In furnishing stimulus for this 16-year-educational road. The path is easier for a boy or girl who grows up in a home In which the Importance of college education is understood and stressed.

Part of the problem is also financial. The number of scholarships varies at different colleges. Same are woefully short of scholarship funds. All could use more.

Rather than dishearten us, these facts should spur parents. teachers, college professorseven philanthropists to intensify their efforts in their respective fields during the years ahead. The human dividends are needed and they can be large.

LOOKING OVER cases disposed of last week by Pitt County Recorder's Court, staff writer Henry Howard and myself come to the conclusion courts wouldnt have so much to do If it wattit for the Automotive Age.

Yesterdays Reflector carried a report of forty-two cases in the county court, and those there were twenty-four which involved some kind of violation on the automobile front. For lack of time and space, Henry held back mi a report of thirty-eight other traffic violati(s which is supposed to be in todays paper.

Think of it. . .out of eighty cases, only eighteen did not involve auUnnobiles

A lot could be said about significance of such figures, but you probably have conclusions of your own.

YESTERDAYS WIRE reports told of a very contag-tagious virus sweeping the Kings Mountain schools. And after press-time there was a story to the effect that North Carolhia is in the beginning stages of an epidemic of Influenza.

The cases are running in the thousands.

Forsyth, Guilford, Wake, Scotland, Robeson and Halifax counties are all hit. The assistant ttate health officer thinks we re nowhere near the height yet.

Symptoms are Including headache, severe cough, fever, muscle and eye pain.

If I didn't have the flu ba-fore reading Its symptoms and spread, I do now.

Opinions

"n Brie;:

The people who lead parades are not necessarily the folk who get things done by their own hard work.Hertford County Herald.larm Issues

1Aheac.

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, 1962, King Features .

Syndicate, Inc. i -

President Kennedys proposal to reduce the tariff could eliminate certain Industries altogether. Some American companies, which have exported huge sums ' to Ciommon Market countries, or to Great Britain or Canada, for the building of Industries there would beqefit by exporting their products from those countries to the United States. It would appear that they are competing with themselves. Actually, they are not competing with themselves because while we speak of exporting capital, what has been exported are jobs and what Is Imported without tariff protection is g(X)ds manufactured by cheaper labor costs, cheaper tax costs and even cheaper raw material costs * How can American jobs be safeguarded under such condi-tlona? There can be no question but that President Kennedy seeks to build up the economy of Western Europe as an offset to the building up of the econ(ny of the Soviet Universal State. But while that is being done, what becomes of the American economy? Oer^ to-dustries would inevitably be shut tight within the United States because they have no export market and cannot compete in the American market unless protected.

We face here a dichotomy which Is not answered by a rule of political necessity. R Is nec- essary to find a solution which answers both problems; namely, 1. How to c<tinue to buUd Western European and Japans todustries so that ^he United States has effective allies, and 2. How to sustain jobs In the United States so that the American worker Is protected.

In any dlscus8i( of the tariff, Americans are accustomed to speak of protecting Infant industries. But the industries are no longer infants. What we are dealing with today is the protection of jobs, with tl social problem of maintaining a uniform ttandard of life, with the avoidance of peaks and valleys of production so that there will be no depressions.

To achieve this constructively, we must be able to maintain an export ratio which will keep our people at work or we must stimulate the domestic consumption of goods so that we will keep cwr people at work. Unemploj-ment Is socially intolerable. Equally, the reduction of our standards of life is intolerable.

We face therefore a very serious social problem which cannot be solved by politics alone. This problem requires an immediate acknowledgement that the center of American domestic and international politics depends upon the availability of jobs In the United States and the value of the money that those jobs bring to each faml-.. ly. If the family is accepted as the unit for consideration. It is impossible to tolerate unemployment for any reason whatsoever. The concentration of planning must be focussed on jobs.

Unemployment Is not likely to produce a revolution in the United States such as a famine produces in an Asiatic country. The reason Is that in the United ' States we can eat even if we are forced to barter food for manufactured goods or if we become dependent upon the state.

But a depression would force upon our people price controls and price controls eventually mean controls of every economic media. We have had enough experience with that to know that it results in social unrest and unnecessary changes. How long such controls can be exercised without an unfavorable concentration of power, no one can estimate. A concentration of power stimulates political strife.

Of course, political changes are moving so rapidly that much happens while one discusses what might happen. This swiftness is frightening and it has the curious effect of producing a political apathy which tends to fool the politician that the public is satisfied with his conduct. But Is It a political apathy or is it a waiting period for a new leadership? This too needs to be studied, for much of President Kennedys strength comes from the inherent weakness of the Republican Party (Continued on Page 5>

AeDercussions All Over The U.S.

By EL.MER ROESSNER

The settlement of the New York cwistruction electricians strike \^111 have repercussions not unlike a string of Chinese firecrackers set off across the country.

It puts American Industry on the spot; it puts almost every labor leader in the nation on an even smaller spot.

The settlement provides for a five-hour day, with a sixth hour to be worked at overtime. This means a daily wage of $4.40 an hour for the first five h(Hirs and $6.60 for the sixth hour. Because of tt shortage of union woiicers, many may be working a seventh and some an eighth hour at the $6.60 overtime rate.

Incidentally, don't drop what you are dohig and dash to New York to join the union. unle.ss you are a son of a member. R has the toughest apprentice rules in the nation and makes the old Rockefeller Standard Oil look like an un-trust or a non-monopoly.

HOW MANY HOURS DO YOU WORK?

The first impact of this set

tlement will be demands of other unions for five-hour, six-hour or, at least, seven-cuid-a-half hour days. In New York some unions are already sharpening demands for fewer hours, although none, at this writing, has come forth with denmnds for a five-hour day to match the electririana.

Unions have ahown a strong Incllnatiqjn to insist on having the same plums gather^ ed by other unions, and the shorter work-week may become a troublesome issue in all ne-fotiattons from now on. How will Walter Reuther, George Meany, Jimmy Hoffa and John L. Lewis act when they fully understand that Jimmy Arsdale has gained a five-hour day for his dues-imyers?

For one thing, they will be forced Into the position of demanding a shorter day.

And all the little labor skates will be on an even tinier spot. Members will be demanding. What have you done for us lately?

Bir. BOY ON BIG SPOT

The settlement also puts President Kennedy In an awk

ward position. Can he insist that government workers shuffle through a seven-hour day if stalward unionists are working only a five-hour day, with overtime sugar plums? What can the Administrations position be if government employees demand equality with civilian scales? mcidttitaUy. civilian scales have been wrltttm into the law in many governmental areas, strengthening the position of government employees wIk) may demand equality with the New York electricians.

The seriousness of U sRua* tion Is great. The strike was made effective by the cooper atlon of other building trades unions. These will promptly demand similar benefits.

At every dip in the economy, unions have Increased demands for a shorter week. The next ,dlp will swell these demands into a bellowing chorus.

The continuing raise in wages will result in greater inflation. especially since the government is taking no fiscal or budgetai-y acUon to check it. BRIGHTER UGHTS

There is one great advantage

to the strike settlement. Edward R. Murrows U. S. Information Service is now in position to bombard Russia and satellites with Information that in democratic America, construction engineers now have a five-hour day and a sixth hour at time-and-a-half, with take-Ahome pay that would make a Russian space scientist look like a bum.

The onlywtrouble Is that no Russian or satellite would or even couldbelieve it.

SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS BITS

The Census Bureau founa that In 1959, 16 million American* were living In the house in which they were bom. . . In West Virginia, two stores tdok U. S. food stamps for back bills and for nonfood Items. They have been kicked otR of the club. . .Pew executives families know how much they are earning or how much they are spending, writes Israel Unterman, in Creative Money Management for the Executive. published by Doubleday.

I'-

\ 'The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 24, 19625

NEW YORK (AP) American /iriiies and Eastern Air Liiws wlP crirblT'e Into the nations big-f^est system if stockholder and 'Tovcrnmait approval Is forthcom-Inc.

They announced plans to merge T:'c"dciy.

The consolidated line would be railed American Airlines, erasing the rsme of the ptoneer Eastern Air Lines from the ro^r of /rcrican carriers.

The proposal to create a sys-

teifr with $000 million In assets, 39.000 employes and 400 aircraft will be submitted to stockholders of both companies and the Civil Aeronautics Board.

The board, which has generally enojuraged mergers, had no Immediate comment.

There was no mention In the .announcement of Eddie Rlcken-; backer, 71, famed World War I air ace who is chsdrmfui of the board and chairman of the executive committee of Eastern.

WOOW . 1340

WEDNESDAY 6 p m.Night watch 6 Trading Post 6:30^ Nightwatch 6:40 -Husted Weather 7:15Trading Pose 7:30-NightWatch 7:45Weather Word 8:15Trading Post 8:30Lightwatch 9:00Penthouse Party ll:00-Husted Weather 11:05Starlight 11:30^ Penthouse Party 12 mid.Starlight

THURSDAY 6 a.m.Morning MayOT 6:55Husted Weather 7:00Voice of Truth 7:15Morning Mayor 7:30-Sports 7:35Morning Mayor 7;55-Husted Weather 8:00Morning Mayor 8:15Trading Post 8:30Morning Mayor 8:45-Weather Word 9:00Coffee Break 9:15Trading Post 9:30Coffee Break 9:45-Weather Word 10:15Trading Post ^0:30 Coffee Break 10:45^ Weather Word 11:15Trading Post 11:30- Coffee Break 11:45-Weather Word 12 noon -Dixie Parmer 12: IS-Trading Post 12:30-Farm Bureau 12:35-Hit-Hlnt 12:40 -Husted Weather 12:45 Tobacco Report 12:50^ Dixie Farmer 1:00Dino Show 1:15TnuUng Post 1:30Dino Show 1:45^ Weather Word 2:15 -Trading Post 2:30 Dino Show 2:4>-Weather Word 3:00 -Big Parade 3:15- Trading Poet 3:30Big Parade 3:4.5Weather Word 4:15Trading Post 4:30Big Parade 4:45 -Weather Word 5:15Trading Post 5:30 -Big Parade 5:45-Weather Word 6:00Nightwatch 6'ISTrading Post 6:30-Nightwatch 6:40Husted Weather 7:15-Trading Post 7:30- Nightwatch 7:45-Weather Word 8:15Trading Post 8-30-Nightwatch 8 45- Weather Word 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00 Husted Weather ll:Oi> iariteht 11-^ Penthouse Party 12 mid. -Sturllght inote: News every half-hour :28 and

WCTC - 1590

(CBS AffiUate)

WEDNESDAY

S p.m.CBS News 6:10Pishing Repbrt 6:15Peoples Choice 6:30Regional Report 6;35-Reid Weather 6:4SLowell Thomas (CBS) 6:55Sports (CBS) 7:10-Bumett-Hayes (CBS) 7;30-News (CBS)

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

8; 15-Orchestra (CBS)

10:00Best to You 12:08-Slgn Off 12:09Prayer for Peace

THURSDAY 5:28 ajn.Sign On 5:30-Parm Hour 6:05Morning Show 6:30Fton News 6:35Morning Show 6:50Tobacco Report 6:55-Weather 7:00-Stateline 7:10Morning Show 7:25Tobacco Report 7:)Regional Report 7:35Reid Weather 7:45Morning Show 8:00News Roundup (CBS) 8:15Morning Show 8:55Births 9;10-Godfrey (CBS)

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

10:30Garry Moore (CBS)

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

11:35Man About Music 11:45Margaret Thompson ll:50-Man About Music 12:05Market Quotes 12:10-Weather 12:15Farm News 12:20Farm Hour 12:30Regional Report 12:45Farm Hour 1:10Pe<s>les Chdce l;30-Story (CBS)

1:35Peoples CTiolce 2:30Info. Central (CBS'

2:35Peoples Choice (CBS) 8:30Man In Paris (CBS) 8:85Peoples Choice 4:30-Sidelights (CBS)

4:35Peoples Choice 5:54WaU St. Report 6:10Pishing Report 6:15Peoples Choice 6:30Regional Report 6:35-Reld Weather 6:45LoweU Thomas 6:55-Sports (CBS)

7:10Bumett-Hayes (CBS)

7:30News (CBS)

7:85Evening Show 8:00World Tonight (C33S)

8:15-Orchestra (CBS) 10:00-Bcst To You 12:08-Slgn Off 12:09Prayer for Pww

(Note: News every hour on the hour unless otherwise indicated.)

(CBS)

An Eastern Air Lines spokes^ man said only that Rlckenbacker wmtld continue to hold those posts as long as Eastern remained an mtity.

The merger wotUd be another step In the qulck^dng scramble to tie together cmnpeting trans-poitatioo lines in an effcnrt to pull out of a financial morass.

United Air Lines and heavily' in-deM Capital Airlines merged last May. making United the biggest of the domestic carriers. On the rail front, the New York Central and I^nnsylvania systems agreed last week to merge. Other proposed combinations are bebig

Marlow____

((Continued from page four) announced belief, real or not. that communism can triumph over capitalism without war.

A much deeper reason, perhaps, is rivalry in Asia smd a Chinese belief that Russia has done far too little, economically, industrially smd scientifically to help Peiping in its great leap forward.

Thats only one side of the conflict. AiHiarently there is dissension inside RusMa over policy between IDirushchev and the hard-nosed old Btaltnists like V. M. Molotov.

In addition there are signs Communist parties are choosing up sides; the Asian parties wtth Red China, the European (mes with Russia, except tot Albania, which is Red Chinas puppy.

On top of all this there seem to be c(mflict8 between the Communist parties In the dod-Ckjmmuni^ countries, and perhaps even growing pressure within the satellites for more freedom from Russia.

One of the great ironies of our time has been the discussion between this country and Russia on disarmament and a ban on nuclear testing wtthout including Red China. Tlmre-could be no agreement without her.

It Is unthinkable that China, with a population three times greater than that of Russia and the United States, would ever ceAse trying to become an atomic power equal if not superior to those two.

This is the last thing Russia would want for her Chinese ally. And yet without at least equal power Red China could hardly escape domination by the Soviets.

pushed.

The 11 trunk air carriers lost an aggregate of about $30 million in 1961. Eastern went deeply in the red while American earned 16.8 million.

C. R. IMth, president (rf American, and Malcolm A. MacIntyre, president of Eastern, jointly announced that the aim m the merger was to provide a stronger system which can survive todays financial crisis, meet its obliga-tkms to the public and cope wUh the technological demands of the future.

They estlinated savings of $50 million a year could be effected by eliminating duplicating flights

and other services and by better igling to stay utiUzatkx) of equipment and ficdl-'itors.

ities. j Howard Hughes, wlw owns 78

Charles W. Tlllinghast. Presi-Pe*" ^f TWA^ has in

dent of Trans World Airlines, dicated that H he tesucMssful in commented that merging of the obt^ning control of Northeast he .biggest east-west carrier (Ameri- endeavor to Wect ctmsollda-Ican) and the biggest north-south airlines. Hughes

carrier (Eastern) might aggra- TWA stock is now in a voting vate competitive imbalances and tat.

,thus increase rather than dimin- Smith would be chairman and I Ish the problems of the remainder chief executive officer of the East-of the industry. * ,em-American combine with Mc-

I Before Eastern chose American hityre presid^t and second In ex-ias a partner, there had been pre- authority.

'llmlnary TWA-Eastern merger, The merger terms provide that talks. There also has been talk of Eastern stockholders would re-a possible TWA merger with celve for each Eastern share held Northeast Airlines, which Is strug- 1.3 shares of American, plus war-

ahead of its cred- rants good for five years to pur- southwest to Dallas-Fort Worth,

to Miami, Fla., Bermuda, Puerta Rico and Mexico City.

The lines serve % cities

common.

chase an additional one-third share of American at $28 a share.

American, now No. 2 in size behind United, basically is a transcontinental line but also serves points in the Midwest, border, middle Atlantic and New England j states and into the Southwest as

far as DaUas-Port Worth. JeClireg I aKC

Fourth-ranked Easterns routes _________

are concentrated mainly along the ' v^aillplIS

Eastern seaboard. It also flies! -

northwest to Mlnneapolis-St. Paul,

Baptist Board

Street Fighting Fatal For One

RALEIGH (AP) - The Baptlsi State Conventions general b''' "i has declined to take coniro'' Flora Macdonald campus at P I Springs.

The board accepted unanlm'^**-ly Tuesday a recommendaMo" f LA PAZ Bolivia (AP) One'^ special committee i

man was Wiled and several others

were injured Tuesday in street P^sbyterian Synod of North Ca,-

fighting between pro-Castro and ^ ,.1

anti-Castro mobs in the streets of The sjmod had offered the col-Tj. Pay lege, lock, stock and campns. nius

, J !^40,000 in assets to the Ban i-its

Shops and stores were closed,^^ey would take it over and op-during a demonstration sponsored

by the Labor Federation asking ^he Iward allocated $180.4,5 to the go)^mment to support Cuba mission object.^ within the state

at the Punta del Este conference' ^nd gave Mars Hill College per-

of foreign ministers.

British Prepare Own Satellite

mission to borrow up to $300.090 for a new womens dormitory. The college said it expects to raise $250,000 toward the project.

Canada Raising

LONDON (AP) Britains first T A, J space satellite will probably be r dlSlOll 1 O /VfifCCl put into orbit by the Americans **

from Ca^ Canaveral at the end; OTTAWA (AP)-'- Prime Minis-OT March, informed sources said john Diefenbaker announced Tuesday. commons Tuesday that old age

The satellite, U.K. 1, weighs 150 pensions will be Increased by $10 pounds and will be loaded with' a month andfederal contributlone Instruments. It Is expected to re- will be boosted on a similar basis, main about 600 miles out in space The increase will raise the pay-

for some time.

book

-Jaycee president Leon Moore presents a copy of the Young Men Can Change the World" it Miss Elizabeth Copeland, Sheppard Memorial

JAYCEES PRESENT B<X)K-

librarian. A copy wiU also go to the East Carolina College library. The books were presented as a part of Jaycee Week observance. (Reflector Staff Photo). _

Sokolsky

(Continued from page four) whidh has no leadership, and no program. Should the Republicans come to life, the Democrats might be shocked by an exhibition of their own weakness.

It is possible that it is not the people who are apathetic as much as it Is that all leadership has disappeared except that of President Kennedy, which means that in a two party country there is only one party. When there is only one side to take, the people often take no sides. For President Kennedy it would be better if the Republicans had something to say and someone to say it.

ment, made to all at age 70, to

$65 a month.

OH, MY ACHING BACK

j Now! Youcanffettbcfattrvliafyounecd from nuning baekaelM, headache and muscular achea and paina that often causa 4 restless niahts and miserable tired-out reclinas. When these discomforts come o* with over-axertion or stress and strain * r-you want reliefwant it fast! Another disturbance may be mild bladder irritation following wrong food and drinkof ten set-, ting up a restless uncomfortabie feelina. ' Doans Pills work fast in S separata ways: l.byspeedy pali>-relleving action to ease torment of naaging backacha, head* aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. fa^ soothing effect on bladder irritation. S. by mild diuretic action tending to Increase output of the 16 miles of kidney tubes.

Enjoy a good nights sleep and the tame happy relief millions have ft>r over 10 years. Large, economy size saves monay. Get Doans Pills today 1

WEVE GOT IT I

SEAGRAMS

IMPORTED

CANADIAN

WHISKY

AMO etSNOio CAMAgpA"

^IS|fc^*'aee*MO aoTnr*

44 MOOT

4-5 Qt.

FlHESy

tt*(M*M-#l8TILli*8 COIIIPANY.il.Y.C. 88 8 PROOF, A lltND...8lj( YEAI8 OlP.

THEVRK ROCKING THE COMPETITION! All

three Mercurys are knocking em dead. Come see the look of success . . come get these . . .

EXPLOSIVE VALUES I COMETstill the only compact with fine-car styling. Smoothest riding because It has the longest wheelbase. Highest resale value, too. METEORbig-car room,

PICK YOUR SIZE AND PRICE RANGE AT YOUR MERCURY DEALERS AUTO BUYING CENTER

ride, and power plus compact handling ease and economy. MONTEREY^big<ar luxury and performance, yet it's well within the popular-price range. And don't miss our...

PRICE-BLASTING TRADE-INS I Whatever you're driving now, you'll get a top dollar allowance-when you get our trade-in deal. So come in and...WAGNER - WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

2201 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville, N. C.

N. C. Dealer No- 2634

Phone PL 2-4525--rL 2-4ilt

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 24, 1962|

MN HEMIN6S

LKJ

CHAPTER f highly colored story to the Intel- There would be a tricky mo-

Phui Omega had goi eza^ly llgence* people of having been a ment when be turned off the east-ii as Ernst Blofcld had known It one-man resistance ever since he west channel m to the Noi^||

would and Phases 1 to m in their entirety had been amipleted on schedule and without a hitch.

Giuseppe Petac^hl had been well chosen. At the age of eighteen he had been co-pilot of a Pocke-Wulf 200 from the Adriatic antisubmarine patrol, one of the few hand-picked Italian airmen who had been aUowed to handle these new Italian Air Force as colonel German planes.

had been old enough to Join the South for the Bahamas, but this Italian Air Force, and he emerg- had aU been worked out for him ed at the end of the war as one and every move he would have of Italy^s most gallant resistance to make was written down in ie heroes. ;n<Aebo<A in ids breast pocket.

From then on life had been The Jandlng was going to need easy pilot and later caiHain very steady nerves, but for $1,-In Alitalia when it got going 000,000 the steady nerves c<mld be again, and then back into the summoned.

His secondment to NATO follow-The group was issued with the ed and then his appointment as

la .est German pressure mines one of the six Italians chosen for

charged with the new Hexogenlthe Advance Striking Force. But explosive Just when the tide had i he was not thirty-four, and it oc-took the little red-ringed cylinder turned in the Allied battle up the curred to him that he had had out of Ids pocket and remembered

spine of Italy. Petacchi had just about enough of flying. exactly how many turns to give

For the tenth time Petacchi consulted his watch. Now! He'I verified and tested the oxygen mask in the bulkhead beside him and laid it down ready. Next heil

known where his destiny lay and had gone into business for himself. {spearhead of NATO defenses. It

On a routine patrol, he had was time for younger men to proshot the pilot and the navigator, vide the heroics. He wanted Out very carefuUj'. with one .38 bul-

He especially did not care for the release valve. Then he put the idea of being part of the it back in Ids pocket and went

let in the back of the head for

through into the cockpit.

Petacchi asked some questions, verified tl coun^ set on George, out of the pale green corridors checked the air speed and alU-

of NATO, out of the Air Force, tude. Now everycme in the cock-

each of them, and had broughtand, therefore, off to new worlds,pit was relaxed and drowsy. Five the big plane skimming in. just .with a new* name. Rio de Janeiro!more hours to go. above the waves to avoid the an-'sounded just right. But all thlsj Petocchl stood with his back tiaircraft fire, to the harbor of, meant a new' passport, plenty of to the metal map rack that held

Bart. Then he had hung his shirt'money, and organismo the the log and charts. His right hand

out of the cockpit as a token of vital organismo. went to his right pocket, felt fori

surrender and had waited for the R.A.F. launch.

He had been decorated by the English and the Americans for this exploit and had been awarded flO.OOO from special funds for his presentation to 'the Allies of the pressure mine. He had told a

The organismo turned up in!the release valve, and gave ..|| the shape of an Italian named I three complete turns. He eased Fonda who was at that time No. the cylinder out of his pocket j 4 in SPECTRE and who hadiand sliiMped it behind him and' been casing the personnel of down behind the books. !

Revolutionary New Lubricant For Space Use

NATO, via Versailles and Paris night clubs and restauranto, for just such a man.

It had taken one whole careful month to prepare the bait and

He went through the open hatch, got back to his chair.! clamped wi his oxygen mask, and I turned the ccmtrol regulator to 100 j per cent oxygen to cut out the; inch it forward towani the fish'air bleed. Then he made himself i and, when it wa.s finally present-1 comfortable anc} watched. )

ed. No. 4 had been almost put} In about two minutes the mant off by the greed with which it nearest to the map rack, th^ nav-! had been gobbled. Ugator, suddenly clutched his

There was delay while the pos- throat and feU forward, gargling sibility of a double-cross was horribly.

probed by SPECTRE, but finally; The radio operator dropped his all the lights were green and the earptmnes and started forward, full proposition was laid out fori but with his second step he was inspecfion. PeUcchi was to get down on his knees. He lurched on the Vindicator training course sideways and collapsed. Now the;

STAMFORD, Conn. (AP)

and hijack the plane. There was no mention of atomic weapons.

three other men began to fight

vKo ------* for alT, briefly, terribly.

y ^ revolutionary: The co-pUot and the flight en-

wave length of green light has^^^p who wanted to call atten-; gineer writhed off their stools together. They clawed vaguely at; each other and then fell back.

spreadeagled. |

The pilot groped up toward the microph(Hie above his head, said

b^ ^vetoped for um by sp^ j to its existence and aims by ahlps traveling far into the solar ^ dramatic piece of self-advertise-

nient. Petacchi didnt mind in the The revolufion^ i least who wanted the plane so

long as he was paid.)

.n? ^ exchange, Petacchi would'something indlstincly, then thudd-j

port In any name and nationality j his co-pilot. |

In ^ Immediate onward Petacchi glanced at his watch.!

vol^ to^D^^ce^revS has from the point of deUvery Four minutes fiat. He took rub-

bSTtli fifme^f coi?ention^ ^ Janeiro. Many details her gloves out of his pocket, put

Scante wb^subieS^ to hLh discussed and perfected, and them on. and pressing the oxy-|

to *^^*when, at eight oclock in the eve- gen mask tight against his face!

pxamnle nne nf the best ^at June 2nd, the Vindi- and trailing the flexible tube be- I

hibri^?^ earth S screamed off down the run- hind him, went forward, reached '

to sS?e iSlevtr grwS Albans down Into the map rack, and

bSmes

^^F^n^the best of oils and' training flights, a cou- He verified George and adjust- ]

e^aom^ auicty JSd' ^ ed the cabin pressurizaUon to

a (^d- ^ help clear the poison gas.

the end result has been a com fuselage t^ack of the large then

cockpit, and Petacchi sat quiet- wait

velding of moving metal parts from the heat of fricticm.

The laboratory said the space 1'jTlcant was developed by Al-f --d P. Kaspaul and Brika

Essentially, said the laboratory in^ouncement, the lubricant con-

clear the w*ent back for fifteen

to his seat to minutes. Then,

ly for a whole hour and watched still with his oxygen mask on. he '| the five men at work at the went forward again and began ^ crowded dials and instruments, slowly, for the oxygen made him When it came to his turn to rather breathless, to pull the fly the plane he was quite satis- bodies back Into the fuselage.

fied that he could dispense with all five of them. Once he had set

Ei-.ts of special, multi-layer me-i ^

Vame rfenrwiVte whieh have a thirk- WOUIO Oe nothing

to do but stay awake and make

talllc deposits which have a thick ness of less than one-half micron the wave length of green light Twenty

would equal one Inch.

He eased his oxygen mask awayjjl and took a small cautious sniff.: There was no smell. But still, i when he took over the controls: and began easing the plane down;I

certain from time to time that

million of\lS^lavers^ keeping exactly at 32,000 into the traffic lane, he kept the

million or these layers transatlantic mask on.

Kaspaul said the Inhrleant^^ channel._ | (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

wcmld operate at pressures up, to 600,000 pounds per square inch and would withstand accelera-1 tlons up to 40 times the force of| gravity.

So thin and effective is the lubricant. said Kaspaul. that it' does not interfere with the tolerances of even the finest precision bearings.

One of the major advantages of the dry film lubricant is said to be that space instrument systems using it will require less power than those encased in heavy packages of conventional grease, thus reducing weight.

CBS Laboratories is under contract to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to investigate space lubrication problems.

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

Hero Pigeon Is Museum Piece

FORT MONMOUTH. N. J. (AP)

GI Joe is now on display at the Army Signal Corps Mu.seum here stuffed and mounted in all his feathered glory.

GI Joe is the World War II hero pigeon that saved the lives <rf 1,0( British soldiers by flying an urgent message in Italy.

The heroic flight occurred Oct.

18. 1943, and averted an Allied bombing over Colvi Vecchia. an 112:30Search Italian town just captured by Bri-j CBS tLsh troops. 12:45Guiding

When the Army inactivated the training of homing pigeons more than three years ago, the bird was shipped from Fort Monmouth to the Detroit Zoological Park.

GI Joe died June 3 and now ha.s been returned here from Mi-cnigan.

WEDNESDAY

5:00Bozo the clown 6:00The Alvin Show. CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Badge 714 7:30Top Cat, ABC 8:00Yours For A Song, ABC 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30My 3 Sons, ABC 10:00Naked City. ABC ll;0O-Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Indescretion of an American Wife THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00College of the Air, CBS 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Video Village. CBS 11:30Surprise Package, CBS 11:55News, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

For Tomorrow,

Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turn.s, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party. CBS 3:00The Millionaire, CliS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 3:55News, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS

9:00 TONIGHT ON CHANNEL

Cming km Armt Forus tases in Greenltnd. Ltbndor end Newfoundland

The BOB HOPE Christmas Show

itarring ^ Bob Hopo * Anita Bryant * Dorothy Promo oJarry Colonna **W$s Worid"Rosemarie Frankland *La$ Brown etmmn'w tmt Jayne Mansfield

Brought to you by CHBmiR CORK^IOB^^

4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo 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 8:30The New Bob Cummings Show, CBS 9:00The Beachcomber 9:30Margie, ABC 10:00Untouchables, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Yellow Balloon

WITNCh. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00TB A

7:30Wagon Train. NBC 8:30Joey Bishop, NBC 9:00Bob Hope, NBC 10:00Our Man In Vienna, NBC 11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC THURSDAY 6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00In-School TV 9:30December Bride i 10:00Say When. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:0:)Price Is R ght, NBC 11:30Concentratit^. NBC 12:00Your Firsti' Impression,

N3C ;

12:30 Truth or Comequence, NBC

12:55NBC Noon News. NBC 1:00Yours For a Song, ABC 1:30Queen for a Day. ABC 2:00-Jan Murray. NBC 2:25NBC News, NBC 2:30Loretta Young. NBC 3:00Youne Dr, Malone, NBC 3*30 Our Five Daugiiter.s. NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood. NBC 4:55NBC Afternoon Report, NBC

5:00Kukla & Ollie, NBC , 5:05Three Stooges 5:30Laurel & Hardy 6:00The Funny Page 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6;4oHumiey-Bnnkley Report NBC

7:00Best of Post, NBC 7:30Outlaws, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare. NBC 9:30Hazel. NBC-,. I

10:00Sing Along' with Mitch, NBC

11:00 WPRthcr. News

11:20 -Sports Review .

11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC I

iiii

( RED^ , WHITE

FOOD

STORIS

^\\

W/A%VAVAA%W

^vaXvavX

HARRIS SUPER

MARKET

Honeycutts

Whole

Smoked

PICNICS

TENDER, LEAN & FLAVORFUL

'5*'"

'-.'

JAMESTOWN

PURE PORK ROLLED

SAUSAGE

3 Lbs.

8eeii

flOCHK

Boneless

RoUed

ROAST

lb.

RED & WHITE

BLEACH

QT.

Chuck Steak

FRESH GROUND

HAMBURGER

lb.

FANCY DEL.

APPLES

QT. BOTTLE

lb.

Jewe

riTIRS

46 OZ. CAN

TRU ADE

FROZEN FOODS

RED & WHITE

CATSUP

24 OZ. POLY BAGS

MIXED VEG.

BABY LIMAS GREEN PEAS CUT CORN

Your

Choice

20 OZ,

Bot,

SUN.SIIINE .SKIMMED

MILK

14 OZ. Can

RED & WHITE TOMAT^'

Family Size Winter Garden

PEACH APPLE CHERRY

PIES

ea.

SOUP

Can

Donald Duck

DONALD DUCK

12 OZ. Box

ORANGF

.WE

i-Oz. Cans

for*

The'Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 24, 19627

NO LIMIT AT YOUR A&P! "SUPER-KKiHT' FRESH ro 16 POUNtU-AVC.

END CUT

PORK CHOPS

39c

Per

Lb.

PORK LOIN HALF Lb 49c LOIN END ROAST Lb. 35c PORK BACK BONES lk 35c

WHOLE or RIR

SUPER.RICHT" QUALITY FRESH CENTER CUT-PORK

RIB

PER LB.

Super-Right Fresh, Small Meaty

PORK SPARE RIBS

Big Value! Sliced

PORK LIVER

Big Value! Stock up today!

SEASONING BACON

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY

CANDIAN STYLE BACON

Fresh Frozen, Cello Wrapped

HADDOCK FILLETS

Cann Johns Brand Frozen

BREADED FISH PORTIONS

lO-Oi.

Pkg.

29c

Center Slices 6-Oz. Pkg. 49c Whoto S to 1-Lb. mm m End Slices 6-Oz. Pkg. 23e / Hp End Chunk_______Lb. 55c G

29c 5 A SI .45

Frozen 16 to 20-0z. Size!

SMITH'S CORNISH HENS

59c

JANE PARKER LARGE SIZE

APPLE

, If-.tt'ji'". 1

HEAT AND SERVE TOPPED WITH ICE CREAM FOR SNACKS OB DESSERTS

EACH

JANE PARKER SLICED, ENRICHED REG. 25^ EACH-SPECIAL!

MADE WITH BUTTERMILK

Plenty of buttermilk in the mix gives this fine bread its unique flavor. Pick np a loaf and save on the low, low price!

1-LB.

LOAVES

Silicone Ironing Board PAD AND COVER

89c

Electric

POPCORN POPPER

*2.98

9-inch Iron SKILLET

*1.29

JANE PARKER

GLAMOUR BREAD

25c

One Pound Loaf

CALORIE-CUTTERS! NEW BREAD SUPPLEMENT FEEDS YOUR NEEDS DELICIOUSLY NOT A REDUCING LOAF BUT A DELICIOUS

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT.,

JANUARY 27tk.^,|i9 LI^ AT YOUR AAPl

Florida Grown, Sweet

TEMPLE ORANGES 12 g 49e

Florida Grown

SUPPLEMENT |0 LQW <?ALORIE DIETS I

SMCIAl

INTRODUCTORY

JUICY GRAPEFRUIT

GREAT FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES, SNACKS and FRUIT SALADS

8 45c

1SUPIRBIY gm WM MM pi n f) f) H

gppgpyy;

90-SIZE

ANJOU

VARIETY

tOFF

2 LBS

NEW! 2-POUND

ECONOMY CAN!

rji* ONLYJ

NO LIMIT AT A&P! BAKING SIZE

Superb blendl Hearty flavor!

RUSSET

VARIETY

LB.

BAG

35 CENTS OFF LABEL ON DAILY

DOC KIBBLED BITS

You

Pay

^ SI .84

ANN PAGE DEVIL'S FOOD, HONEY SPICE, YELLOW OR WHITE

MEL-O-BIT PASTEURIZED SLICED

CAKE MIXES 2 ~ 45 CHEESE

AMIRICAN PIMIENTO

SWISS

NABISCO OREA CREME SANDWICHES----1-Lb. Pkg. 3e

KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE___________1-Lb. Pkg. 27

CHICKEN OF THE SEA WHITE MEAT TUNA Kz-Oz. Con 43e

DIET-DELIGHT YELLOW CLING PEACHES 1-Lb. Con 27e

SUNSHINE FIG BARS _________1-Lb. Pkg. 3Sc

RELIABLE BRAND CUT GREEN

ANN PAGE RICH, RED

GREEN BEANS 2=25 TOMATO icnp

TYPHONE

CHOICE

SLICED

N0.-2

CANS

CRISCO

Vegetable Shortening

35c 93c

SCOTT PAPER Scot Tissue__2 Rolls 25c

Scot

Towali -250-ct. Roll 33c Softwava___2 Roils 25c

Walderf

Tissua______4 Roils 35c

LUX LIQUID 2.* 37c 63c

FLORIENT

Household Deodorant

*<5S" 79c

A-JAX

7 Regularsll fc Cartona J 1 C

7 Giant A7-Z Cartonst/C

FAB S. 34c P^. 81c

VEL LIQUID 37c cf/' 63c

VEL POWDER

kjBAKlSIll

Mwhw) you buy 4 bara of _

1 WOODBURY 3.

1 at regular prica

BIRDS EYE FROZEN

ehy LIm ..10-Oz. PkQ. 2S* Cm OkM ..2 10-Ot. Pkgs. 19c Wliele Okie ^lO-Os. Pko. 23c Cm Cm_____l-Lb. Pkg. 27c

SWIFT PREM

LUNCHEON MEAT

^ 47c

DIXIE CUPS SWAN LIQUII

ii-o.. V cw fgg

t HOT 1C Ct. 70^ INKS ID Pkg. Z7C

D DETERGENT

c.?'63c

LUX SOAP

2 *SS!r21c

HANDY ANDY 39c 69c

WISK

LAUNDRY DSTER6BNT

c7_3cW$1.39

8The Daily Reflectoi; Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 24, 1962

EASTERN

Lowest Prices Ever At BOSTIC - SUGGS

ONLY BOSDC-SUGG CAN BRING YOU QUAUTY NAME-BRAND HOME FURNISHINGS AT PRICES YOU NEVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE-BOSTIC-SUGGS VOLUME BUYING AND SALES GIVE CUSTOMERS HUGE SAVINGS!! REMEMBER 90 DAYS

SAME AS CASH! FREE PARKING, FREE DEUVERY!

Our Lowest Price Ever EXTRA FIRM SUPPORT

SERTA-POSTURE

S''

Special Firm Inner-ipring Construction, No-Button, No Tufts, Handsome, Durable Cover.

FUl\^

TWlNr._ MATCHINC BOX SPRH)4G SAME LOW PRICE

each

Lowest Price! Highest Quality!

SERTA-FOAM-FIEX

This Offer Exclusive In This Areat At Bostic-Suggs

2** foam layer

hundreds of coils P"

8-- o" S

10-yr. guarantee

pre-built border

each

Largest Selection In Greenville!

ARMSTRONG & GOLD-SEAL HEAVYWEIGHT UNOLEUM

COLONIAL

Choice of 6 ft., 9 ft. and 12 ft. widths! Choose from florals, blocks and others.

sq. ft.

I A e oto O'*** Lowest

barly Amencan oota cc Lnaur PHceEver

ROCKERS

>12.88

OVER 1000 LAMPS

TO BE SOLD AT

Your Choice of Maple or Mahogany Compare at $19.95

OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER!

100% Foam Cushions Choice of Prints or Tweeds You Get Both Pieces, Wing Sofa & Matching Chair, for

>129.95

Choose from Americas Top Name - brand Lamps! All To Be Sold At Or Below Normal Dealer Cost!

OF NORMAL COST!

EXCLUSIVE AT BOSTIC-SUGGS

A Delightful New Collection Of Authentically Styled Early American Furniture.

4mm '

^{Mea mmmr -aaMM^Iku

9x12 FT. WOOL-BLEND BRAIDED RUGS

/,/./y vy

mer^-

//.

VILLAGE

SQUARE

J '' '

$33.33

1 ;!

til

ui Ml T UM I^J^coaroiATion

Compare at $59.95 elsewhere. Choice of 10 colors. This identical offer will not and cannot be duplicated eisewhere!

rir/i-v*

"if'

'ih

I -i 'V .* / . - * . .. y y.. .; ;>

^ i****

y<:-y

W '-X y., V

V 'V "y \

>y- ) ^ v fc'; %

f' Fo.

Re,

29.

.IT"

4-Pc. OPEN STOCK GROUP

Compare At $289.95 and More Elsewhere

Serene bedroom bctuty In ichifmIngCoIonisIfltTor...f*s yours to enjoy from Spacious Double Dresser, Framed Plate Glass ^ ^ the Village Square collection by Williaais. Here is an ideally coordinated group of J | B lAf*

orcr 70 picccf for your living room, dining room, and bedroomall crafted in an Mirror, Choice of Beda and Nite Table. Our g

ftfui blend of the finest hardwoods with a beautiful hand burnished Patina finish.

Accent pieces finished in Black, Sherwood Gteen and Brkk Red. See the complete Price - - - - \

grouping... and delight in this remarkable furniture value.

569 South Evans Street

"EatuSuc^ p^"s,3

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 24, 1962

Prep Scored PhcLTtoiYs Dowfi EHzcibcth City S3-44

Chicod Defeats Grimesland 70*46

cmCOD ^The Ohicod Hornet* defeatetT the "Orlmes-

land Panthers for their eighth conference win of the season by a score of 70-48.

The Chicod boys took the lead in the first quarter 16-9 and by halftime had increased the margin to 25 points by out-scoring Grimesland 28-10 In the second period. In the third qugrter the winners also outscored the Panthers, but in the final period Chicod fell down and Grimesland narrowed the spread by she points.

The high scorer of the night for Chicod was Ephraigm Smith with 16 points. Others to hit the doubles mark for the Hornets were Billy Elks'with 17 and Charles Wall and Douglas Hudson with 11 points each. Topping the scoring column for Grimesland was Billy Hardee with 14 points. He was followed 'by Carlton Hardee with 11 and Curtis Hardee with 10.

In the girls game the outcome was reversed with Grimesland coming out on top 45-39 for their first win of the season against seven conference losses and four non-conference losses.

Grimesland took an early lead and at the end of the first period of play they were leading by seven points. By the end of the first half the Panthers had increased their lead to 11 points with the score 26-15. In the thinf period the udnners again outscored Chicod, but in the final quarter the Hornets rallied and outscored the winners by six points, but to no avail.

The high scorer of the night for Chicod was Brenda Dixon with 12 points. The only other Hornet player to hit the doubles mark was Pansy Jones with 10 points. For Grimesland the high scorer was Sara Tucker with 18 points. Others hitting In the double figures were Mary Jo Mills with 12 and Carolyn Sumrell with 11.

The next game for Chicod will be a home contest Friday with the Ayden Tornadoes. On the same night Grimesland will travel to Bethel.

BOYS.

Chicod Grimesland

Smith 16 . Baker

Wall 11 Hardee 14

Elks 17 C Hardee 10

Hudson 11 Dail 6

Adams 8 Carlton Hardee 11 Subs: (C) R. Hardee 6,

Smith 1, Cashion, Page, Corey, Dixon, Stokes, Jones, Evans, Smith; (G) Edwards, D. Hardee. Clayton 4, Elks, H. Hardee 1.

Chicod .... 16 28 21 570

Grimesland 9 10 16 1146

GIRLS

Chicod Grimesland

Jones 10 Tucker 18

Mills 8 Sumrell 11

Smith 9 Mills 12

Dixon 12 Haddock \

Smith Boyd

Pornes Ann Haddock 4

Subs: (C) Adams, L. Adams, Gardner, Ventors, Dixon; (G) Hardee, Porter, Payne,

Chicod ..... 5 10 10 1439

Grimesland 12 14 11 845

Winterville Tops Bel-Falk 91-50

I WINTERVILLE

.Coach Blanie Moyes Winterville

Wolves won their seventh conference game last night by downing the Belvoir-Falkland Eagles 91-50.

Winterville took the lead in the first period of the game

and by halftime the margin for the Wolves was 13 points

with the score 43-30. In the second half the Winterville team managed to increase their lead some more by out-scoring the Eagles 23-7 in the third period and 25-13 in the fourth period for the final margin of 41 points.

The high scorer of the night for the winners was James

Braxton with 25 points. Other Winterville players to hit in the double figures were Steve Worthington with 18, Alfred Gold with 22. and Jay Hill with 10, Topping the scoring column for Bclvou-Falkland was Melvin Nelson with 14 points. He wa.s follow'ed by Steve Cobb with 13 points.

Earlier in the night the Winterville girls also oUlW'but on top by a score of 44-38 handing the Belvoir-Falkiand girls their thiid conference loss of the season.

The Eagles took the lead in the first period and were lending 13-9 going into the second quarter. By the end of the finst half the Belvoir-Falkland lead was 24-17. However, ir the third period Winterville managed to outscore the Eigles 15-7 to gain a one point advantage as the final quarter got underw^ay. In the fourth period the Wolves increased their lead some more.

The high scorer of the night for Winterville was Carolyn Barnes with 21 points. Joanne Worthington and Cora Worthington also hit in the double figures with 12 and 11 points respectively.

The next game for Winterville will be a non-conference contest Friday night with Greene Central at Snow Hill. Belvoir-Falkland will play at Grifton on the same night.

BOYS

Winterville Bel-Falk.

Br.axton 25 Nelson 14

Worthington 18 Little 2

Hill 10 Witherlngton 8

Hobgood Cobb 13

Gold 22 Hudson 5

Subs; <W) Worthington 2, Avery 6, Allen 2, Waters 4, Jack.'^on 2; (B-F) Parker 6,

V/alson, Norville 2.

Winterville 22 21 23 2591 Bel-Falk. .. 17 13 7 1350

GIRLS

Winterville

Barnes 21 Worthington 11 Buck Lawrence Hart

Whichard

Bel-Falk.

Stepps 11 Pollard 23 Wooten 4 Stancll Norville Pollard

Subs: (W) Worthington 12, Forlines, Braxton.

Winterville .9 8 15 1244

Bel-Falk .. 13 11 7 738

Rams Down Bears 73-51

ROBERSONVILLE The Robersonville Rams won their

second conference game of the season last night by defeating the Bear Grass Bears 73-51. This was the Bears second loss of the current season.

Robersonville took the lead in the first period and by halftime the margin for the Rams was four points with the (SEE PREP SCORES PAGE 10)

Steinbecks . . . The Style Center

Special Custom Taiforin'g Display - - -

HAYDEN WALKER

expert representative

HAAS TAILORING CO.

Of Baltimore Will Be Here

On Thursdy, Jan. 25th

Heres an eventhundreds of the newest im-, ported fabrics for Custom Tailored to Measure Clothing.

Business Wear . . . Sports Wear . Formal Wear

A suit individually cut and styled for you by HAAS costs no more than better grade ready mades^Yet we promise you the finest fitting uit you ever owned!

STEINEECr*/

REBOUND SCRAMBLE . . . Phant forward Jack Foley (50) stretches hand above grasp of Jacket center Mel Wright (22) as Ken Allen (30) watches rebound action.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

FeOer, Robinson Are Elected Hall Of Fame

BOSTON. AP) Jackie Robinson, first Negro to play in the majoi* leagues, today is the first of his race ever elected to baseballs highest honorits Hall of Fame at Cooperstown. N.Y.

The graying former Brooklyn Dodgers infielder was enshrined Tuesday along with Bob Feller, the quiet farm boy from Iowa who blazed a fast ball through the American League for nearly 20 years.

Both won election to the hall the first time they were eligible, a five-year retirement from baseball being mandatory. It was the first time the Baseball Writers of America had named anyone oft their first eligible shot since the original five Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Walter Johnson, Honus Wagner and Christy Mathewson were tapped in the first election in 1936.

Candidates needed 75 per cent of the 160 votes cast. Feller, now an Insurance executive In Cleveland, received 150 votes.

Robinson, vice president of a restaurant and coffee company, got 124 votes, four more than the minimum needed.

It's a once in a lifetime thrill,'' six times Feller won 20 said Robinson at his Stamford, nore games. His high came in 1940 Conn., home. Its hard to de-, when he notched 27 triumphs. He

temational relations, and I think this will help a lot. All of our people should be very happy.

Feller was a 17-year-old farm boy who had sharpened his eye by throwing at a buUseye painted on a bam when he arrived in the majors in 1936. He was what the game neededa blazing fastball pitcher who packed in the crowds.

Twenty years laterwith four years out for Navy service during World War H in his pitching primeRapid Robert Feller had compiled 266 victories.

Among those wins were three no-hitters, a dozen one-hltters.

two other pitchers had three no-hit games. No other ever tossed 12 one-hit jobs.

As exciting as Fellers low-hit games were, his strikeouts were even more dramatic. He struck out 2.581 batters, including 15 in his first major league starting job.

Feller must be ranked among the top five pitchers I ever faced, says American League President Joe Cronin. Everybody talked about his fast ball but he had a tremendous curve."

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Writer

The Greenville Phantoms marched to their third conference victory last night by defeating the Elizabeth City Jackets 63-44.

Early in the first quarter, the Phantoms registered a six-point lead by going ahead 8-2. However, the Jackets came back to tie the game 10-10 with three minutes left in the first quarter. In the remaining moments of the first period both teams scored four points to tie the score at 14 all.

^Jackets Come Back

Elizabeth City came back fast in the second quarter to gain the lead for their first time 16-14. However, Greenville went back in front on a field goal and a free throw by Jack Foley. These three points put the Phantoms out In front 17-16 and they went on to stay in the lead for the remainder of the contest.

At the end of the first half, Greenville led the Jackets 30-20. Kenneth Allen gave the fans something to cheer about as he scored for the iHiantoms on a half-court jump shot just as the buzzer went off.

Phants Take Control The Rose High Phantoms returned in the second half to take complete control of the contest for the rest of the night. Paced by Billy James IjL-lhfi third period, Greenville increased their lead to 50-30.

The Elizabeth City boys missed a series of easy snow-birds in the first part of this poriod, while the Phantoms were^making the best out of their opportunities.

Jackets Rally

The Jackets rallied in the fourth quarter to outscore their opponents by one point, but this was not enough to overtake the Phantoms. Elizabeth City was able to get within 16 points of the high-scoring Phants, before Greenville began hitting the basket consistently. Greenville went on to wdn the game by a score of 63-44.

The Phantoms were led by Kenneth Allen and Billy James, who scored 16 and 12 points respectively. High scorer for the Elizabeth City Jackets was James Ball with 14 tallies.

Greenville plays its next game Friday night when it meets the Red Devils of Kinston.

Box score;

Greenville

Foley .........

James Taft ...........

Will Wynne Award Given Baseball Coach Mallory

RALEIGH East Carolina College basebaU coach Jim Mallory was presented the Will Wynne Award here today at the 12th annual baseball banquet sponsored by the Raleigh chapter of the Hot Stove League.

The award is presented each

Elon Pivot Man Still Top Scorer Of Conference

GREENS BORO (AP) Big Dewey Andrew, Elons junior

pivot man, retains his position as Carolina the only major^jTy;^ the Carolinas Conferences No. i tlBaiai atnletlc Iltic woriby a

Elizabeth City

Newbold .....

Flowers ......

Ball .........

Wright ......

Davenport .., Saunders Fehrenbacker

scribe my feelings fully at this time. I am ples^ed and honored. My family is so excited no one wants to eat."

Feller, typically, was less emotional but nevertheless Just as thrilled.

Naturally, Im happy about it," he said. But now its almost as if I had nothing to look forward toexcept going to Cooperstown this summer. I thought I might have to wait longer. Joe DlMaggio had to go around a couple of times. But then maybe the competition was rougher then.

Robinson broke basebaUs color line in 1947. Branch Rickey, then general manager of the Dodgers, had startled the baseball world the year before when he signed Jackie to a Brooklyn farm contract. Robinson, who had been an outstanding football player for UCLA, was with the Kansas City Monarchs of the Negro American League at the time. He spent one year of seasoning at Montreal, leading the International League in batting and fielding and then joined Brooklyn as a second baseman.

Quiet, hard working and always both an offensive and defensive threat, Robinson flirted with the .300 mark his first two seasons and batted a lusty .342 in 1949 to lead the National League.

His fielding and baserunning always were joys to behold. In one season he committed only seven errors, still the major league record, he participated in 137 double plays that same season. 1951, set ting a National League mark.

Jackie was the most feared baserunner around In the decade from the late '40s to the late '50s. Once he stole home in a World Series game.

I think it was recognition purely on merit, Rickey said of hla proteges selection to the Hall of Fame It Is well deserved,

I think it also means 'a lot to our whole country. We are In serious disrepute in some ofour in

set the modem mark of 18 strikeouts in a nine-inning game against Detroit. Oct. 2, 1938, though Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers since has tied the record. Fellers 348 strikeouts in 1946 still stands as a major league mark.

The two baseball greats were the first elected to the Hall of Fame by the virriters in their biennial polls since 1956 when Cron in and Hank Greenberg were chosen. Billy Hamilton and Max Carey were elected last year by a special Old Timers" committee

SCORES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

St. Johns (NY) 81, Canlsius 68 South

Virginia Tech 83, Tennessee 73 Auburn 52, Georgia Tech 40 Georgia 70. Southern 58 Tenn Tech 61. Middle Tenn. 58 Loyola dll) 96. Loyola (La) 73

2-4

2-7

4-9

0-2

1-1

0-1

2-2

0-0

11-26

2-4

0-1

1-4

2-2

0-2

0-0

1-2

8-19

g a

scorer, even though he was checked with 18 points in last Saturday nights defeat at High Point.

Andrew, however, still is rolling along at an average of 22.4 points per contest, according to statistics compiled by the Con ference Service Bureau.

Bobby Prank of Pfeiffer is the No. 2 man with a 21.4 average and Mel Gibson of Western Carolina is ^hird on a 20.9 figure.

Andrew also tops the conference In total points scored with 425 and In field goals with 165. Frank leads at the free throw line with 102.

David Hawk of Newberry Is the conferences most accurate shoot-ter, having hit 85 of 134 for 63.4 per cent. Charlie Lewis of East Carolina has hit 43 of 50 free throws to lead in that department and Frank Is tops In rebound with a 19.1 average per game.

The scoring leaders:

G G F Pts, Avg. 19 165 95 425 22.4 17 131 102 364 21.4 15 128 57 313 20.9

year by the Raleigh Hot Stove League to a North Carolinian who has made an outstanding contribution to baseball. It is usually given to a professional baseball player. In 1960 the honor went to Smoky Burgess, a catcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates. .

The presentation of the award at the luncheon today was made by Walter Rabb, University of North Carolina baseball coach and winner of the Will Wynn Award In 1958.

Other persons attending the banquet from East Carolina were Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. Dr. Robert Holt, Dr. James Tucker, Allen Nelms, Dr, N. M. Jorgensen, Clarence Stasavich and Cecil Heath.

Coach Mallory was responsible for bringing to North

Tar Heel senior college last year. His Pirate baseball team won the NAIA championship. Wilmington Junior College was victorious in national junior college tournament play in baseball.

Mallory, during his eight-year tenure at East Carolina, has guided the baseball Pirates to six North State Conference championships. His 1961 team marched through its regular season with a successful record before winning five of six games in Sioux City,

Fight Results By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Boston Joe Denucci, 165, Newton, Mass.. outpointed Ralph (Tiger) Jones, 158, Yonkers, N.Y., 10.

'-t f

Jim Mallory

Iowa, to bring home the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics b a 8 e ball trophy.

The ECC coach was an All-America baseball star at the university of North Carolina and was selected as the outstanding amateur player in the united States. He played professional baselMill with the St. Louis Cardinals, the old New York Giants and the old Washington Senators.

Mallory coached at Elon College for seven years prior to assuming his position at East Carolina in 1953. While at Elon, Mallory won six conference championships.

Andrew, En Frank, Fffr Gibson, WCC Wells, L. R. Mg:ravejib Duncan, App Jhnn, Cat. Lewis, E(X WUes, LR. Burton, L R. Hawk, Nb. Riardn, App

17 105 93 303 17.8 14 98 50 246 17.6 13 83 57 223 17.2 15 94 57 245 16.3

13 81 43 205 15.8 17 103 59 265 15.6 17 111 36 258 15.2

14 85 42 212 15.1 13 70 55 195 15.0

CLEAN CAR

201/2

IN JUST

MINUIEJLi&iP.

COLLEGE SUNOCO

Sth and Reade

Bring your car in for a fait efficient waih job.

Lucas Going Pro

NEW YORK (AP)George Ml-kan, a former great himself, hailed Ohio States Jerry Lucas as one of the outstanding ba^et-ball players of all time, and a cinch to turn professional.

Lucas, a two-time All-America and star of the champion Olympic team in 1960, has indicated in the past that he may enter business after he graduates in June and pass up pro ball.

The Cincinnati Royals of the National Basketball Association, who already have two of the NBAs best in -Oscar Robertson (Lucas teammate on the Olympic squad) and Jack Twyman, arc eager to pay Jerry a fortui to play with them.

Will he turn pro?" said Mlkan in repeating a questionTheres no question in my mind that he will. Hes already gotten himself an agent in the guy that handles golfer Jack Nicklaus. If youre not going to play for money what do you need an agent for?

Mlkan, now 37, was picked as the greatest basketball player of the half century in an Associated Press poll In 1950. He first starred at DePaul and then with the Minneapolis Lakers. He quit playing in 1954 after hanging up many scoring records. Mikan, a lawyer in Minneapolis, was interviewed while in New York this week.

The penalty for having more than 14 clubs in a golf bag is two strokes per round.

GET YOUR TOBACCO

CANVAS

PRE-INVENTORY SALE

STARTS THURSDAY, JAN. 25th at 9:30 A.M.

Perkin-Proctor and The Campus Corner complete their years business on January 31st. They have six selling days to close out a large group of suits, sport coats, ha^, shirts, slacks, and many other fall and winter items# This merchandise is priced to move in these six days. So be sure to be at Perkins-Proctor and The Campus Comer at 9:30 a.m# tomorrow.

SUITS 33V3 OFF REG. PRICE

$50.00 SUITS............ NOW $33.75

$55.00 SUITS........................NOW $36.65

$59.50 SUITS .....................NOW $39.50

$79.50 SUITS .............. NOW $53.00

SPORT COATS 33Vs OFF REG. PRICE

$29.95 SPORT COATS......... NOW $19.95

$35.00 SPORT COATS...............NOW $23.35

$40.00 SPORT COATS_________i.....NOW $26.65

$45.00 SPORT COATS ............- NOW $30.00

$55.00 SPORT COATS ..... NOW $36.65

BELK-TYLERS

The House of Name Brands*'

You Cannot Afford To Miss This SALE!

'Dediottted To A Tmg Man's Tutc**

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Jai^uary 24, 1962

St. Johns Again Seems Assured Of Tourney Bid

By 1ELDON SAMOWITZ Aasoclirted Press l^wrts Writer

St. John's University, consistent-iy one of the nation's leading independent major college basketball powers, once, again seems desdned for a postseason tournament bid.

The New York Redmen pOI-lhed off touring Canlsius (rf Buf-

6d for at-large berths in the m:AA championshli.

With most of the schools taking midyear examinations, action was again sparse in college basketball circles Tuesday night. In games involving major teams, Wisconsin outclassed North Dakota State by 102-50, Auburn throttled Georgia Tech 52-40, Virginia Tech subdued Tennessee 83-73. Chicago Loyola

FOR THE BEST CHOICE WESTERNCOZARTS STEAKS

Two of the Redmen's losses came tm the road against Kansas State and Temple. The <^r defeat came at the hands of Cincin-Didl, ranked third In the weekly Associated Press poll, In the ECAC boUday festival.

8t. Johns neict two games are in the Midwest and wUl test thej^

over NeW Oriels hoU a iiihni 96-73. GOTrgla humbled Geortd

iin mSt ifTh^ Southern 70-56, Ohio University

SnU ?!Muskingum 634. Akron hwte nS tL s.rtt^Siitni''''9pe<l Kent State 71-70. and Ten-

nied back Mddle also snared 15 rebounds. Tennessei 61-58.

Ellis 31-point scoring output for St. Johns, his seasons high, gave' him a career total of 1,009, and| he became the seventh Redman, player to reach the l.OOO-polnti mark. ;

The Redmen experienced little difficulty with Canislus as they umped to an early 21-6 lead and

Redmen against a pair of solid independttits. Ck^h Joe Lap-ehlcks charges visit Chicago Loy-da Saturday night and travel to llotre IHme Mtmday night.

The Redmen have am)eared in IS National Invitation tournaments and three times have been select-

Supg Lions Top Bethel, 7S-53

BFTHEL The H. B. Sugg Lions downed the Bethel Union basketball team last night 78-53 sfter taking the lead early in the first p^od and holding it for the rest of the game.

At the end of the first quarter Sugg was leading 19-10 and by haJftlme they had increased their lead and the score was tl-20. in the third period Bethel was able to narrow the margin by three point, but Sugg cune back in the final quarter and scored 33 points to the 16 scored by Bethel .

The high scorer of the ntght for Sugg was Edward Pitt with 38 points. Other players hitting the doubles mark w'ere Joe Harris and Theodore Dupree with 12 points each and William Burge with 11. For Bethel Union the top man was Robert Stokes with 15. He was followed by Sterling Bond and Louis Wyim with 12 points each.

Sugg also came out on top in the girls game by downing the Bethel Union girls 23-17. Sugg took a two-j)oint lead in the first period and at the half theyj held a 10-8 lead. During the] second half the Lions also out-* scored their opponents to win the contest. i

The high scorers for the Sugg, girls were Celestine Mix with* eight points and Clemetine, Ebron with six points. The only two girls to score for Bethel | Union were Geraldine Smith! with 14 and Lillian Whitehurst' with 3.

Score by quarters for boys game:

H. B. Sugg .19 12 15 3278 Bethel Union 10 10 18 1553

led at intermission by 51-27. The Buffalo Ortffins closed the deficit to 68-58 in the second half before St. Johns pulled away for good.

Bill OConnor sparkled In a losing cause for Canlsius with 25 points. He powered the Griffs comeback with a 10-point spurt.

Wisconsin of the Big Ten ended; a two-week layoff in boosting its! record to 9-3 at the expense ofj nonleague foe North Dakota State.

Ron J&ckson. who will be ineligible In the seccnid half of the season, was high for the Badgers, who led at the half 51-27.

Auburns shuffle offense clicked in the second half against Georgia Tech. uid the Tigers recqjcded their ninth victory in 14 outogs, a game that does not count nThe SEC standings. Auburn overcame a 25-23 halftime disadvantage; while limiting the cold-shooting Yellow Jackets to only 15 points after the intermission. Layton Johns of Auburn garnered scoring honors with 15 points.

Virginia Tech switched successfully from a zone to a man-to-man defense for the third straight game, and the maneuver again worked agaifst Tennessee. The \ictory was the Gobblers 29th in a row at home and lifted their record to 9-4. Lee Melear provided VPI's scoring Impetus with 22 points, and Howie Pardue contributed 21 as the Gobblers led at halftime 41-32. Orb Bowling led the Vols v(ith 18.

Chicago Loyola coasted to an easy victory over host New Orleans Loyola, racing to a commanding 61-31 bulge at the half. Jerry Hartcness set the scoring tempo for the Chicagoans with 29 points, and sophomores Les Hunter and Vic Rouse chipped in wrlth 24 points apiece. The Ramblers record iS' 11-2.

SWlFTnS CHOICE WESTERN RIB

STEAKS lb. 89

Ll/TER8 FRESH PORK (4-t Ifea.)

Prep Scores ...

(Continued from page 9)

score 17-13. In the second half Robersonville advanced their lead In the end of the third quarter and went on to win the game 73-51.-

The high scorer of the night was Van Parker with 29 points for the Bears. Butch Brown wa* high scorer for the Rams with 15 points while his teammate, Wayne Britton sank 10 points.

Earlier in the night, the Bear Gra.ss girls defeated

Robersonville by a narrow margin of 35-33. This was the

Bears first conference victory.

Robersonville took the lead with three minutes left In the third period on a three point play by Norma Williams. Late In the fourth quarter, Bear Grass came back to tie the game at 33-33. Jackie Leggett, of the Bears, sank a field goal Just as the buz2ser went off signaling the end of the contest. 'This provided the Bears with a 35-33 victory.

Norma Williams was high scorer for the losers with 22

points while Jafckle Leggett led the winners with 16 tallies.

Friday night Robersonville remains home to play the Alumni, while Bear Grass plays host to Jamesville.

Shoulders n>. 3 9

LUTRS FRESH PORK BOSTON (4-6 Iba.)

Butts

KRAFTS ALL PURPOSE COOKING

Oil

qt. 89'

KRAFTS PURE GRAPE

Jelly

LARGE

IS-oau

GLASS

Mayonnaise qt 59*

BOYS

Robersonville

Boone 3 Britton 10 Brown 15 Forbes 9 Robers 6

Bear Grass

Taylor 7 Wobbleton Mobley 4 Parker 29 Phelps 2

GIRLS

Robersonville Bear Grass

Subs; iRi Bullock 22, Mills 6, Cratt, Wilson, Carson: (BO) Albertaon 4, Harri.son 3, Jenkins 2, Price, Mobley.^ Rsonville .17 11 20 2373 Bear Grass 13 7 6 2561

Williams 22 Taylor 7 Stevens 4 Everett Ayers Beech

Lllley 8 Leggett 16 Fisher 8 Harrison Bow'en Clark

Subs: (R) Mullen, Roberson, Carson; (BG) Jenkins 3, Rebels. Baily, Ayers, Rogers. Rsonville ... 9 5 12 733

Bear Grass ..9 5 8 1335

GIANT SIZE

TIDE

COZARTS INSTANT

COFFEE

pkg. 74'

LARGE

S~oz,

JAR

HI-C

Gobblers Switch Tactics, Win Over Tennessee

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

At the rate things are going.

Virginia Techs Gobblers may itart a basketball game one of these days by u^g a man-to-man defense.

On the other hand. Coach (Thuck Noe may figure hes getting better mileage by starting with a fone and then changing.

The Gobblers, whove won fowr In a row and eight of their last nine games, pulled a defensive witch last night for the third straight game and were rewarded with an 83-73 victory over Tennessees Volunteers of the Southeastern Conference. It was Techs 29th consecutive home court triumph.

Lee Melear, a southpaw shooter, led the Tech attack with 22, points but sophomore How'ard Pardue had 21 and senior Bucky Keller 15. Orb Bowling and Jerry! Parker led the Vols with 18 and 16, respectively.

The game was the only one for Southern Conference teams, who now have no more action scheduled until Saturday.

Denies Seeking Easier Schedule

ATLANTA (APiGeorgia Tech plana to stop playing Alabama

and LS in football after the 1964 season, but Coach Bobby Dodd denies that the Yellow Jackets are trying to soften their schedule.

He said Tuesday a new series w'ith Florida will replace the Alabama rtvlry and announced Tech would play the Gators here and at JacksonviUe in alternate years. However, Florida coach and athletic director Ray Graves said Tuesday night no final decision has been reached on the site of the games in Florida.

It is njerely a part of a long-range adjustment In our football scheduling." Dodd explained, and Tech President Edwin D. Harrison concurred. Alabama and L8U are football powers In the South-esstem* Ckmference.

Detrelts Frank Lary completad 22 o his 36 starts, best American League figure for 1961.

i4ely On Tha Best AR Ifaili Gaaranteed Prompt Expert Service At Moderate PriOM

Saadt Shoe Shop

111 Grande Ave. PL 8-1228 Wt Give King Korn Stsraps

Orange 3

46-OZ.

CANS

HERSHEY8 CANDY

BARS 10

FOR

ONLY

TWIN PET DOG

FOOD 89*

3NOW-RIST FROZEN ORANGE

JUICE 5

6-OZ.

CANS

YEARS OLD

OlD

Quaker

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

isa

Parkers Frozen Family Size (Apple, Peach, Cherry)

PIES 29

NO UMIT! STOCK UP!

ea.

SNOWDRIFT

Shortening 3 39*

STALEY WAFFLE

Syrup 21*

EASY MONDAY

Bleach 1/2 gal. 29*

POWHATAN

Peaches 4 "c-xSi $ 1.00

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

Flour 25 L $2-18

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI A

Meat Balls 4' : 51.00

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES g

MI-CHOICE

OLEO

lb. 17.

LARGE FRESH PRODUCER

EGGS

doz. 49*

OPEN

FRIDAY

NIGHT

Til 8:30

COZARTS

SUPER MARKET

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT

Til 7:30

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wedneftday, January 24, 1962--11

Red Rift Seen Out Of Control

EDITOR'S NOTEHow Intense is the cold war within the Soviet bloc and what are the chances that the Communist leaders will smooth over their differences? John M. Hightower, chief of the APs State Department Staff, analyzes tl^e Moscow-Peiping row in this article.

An AP News Analysis

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON AP) - The row t>etween Russia and Red China over Communist strategy lor communizing the world has become so intensive neither the Soviet ndr the Chinese leaders have the power to put an end to it.

U.S. officials said that the dispute could lead to an outright split between the two huge Communist pow'ers although they do not think this is at all probable, at least in the forseeable future.

What they do expect is a continuation of the bitter argument which has produced a sharp ideological division between Moscow and Peiping with a steady but slow worsening of relations between the two Communist governments. X

The U.S. policy toward this cold war within the Red bloc is to sit by and see what happens; officials i feel that any open effort to ex-j ploit the Communist differences would probably backfire. j

Evidence is found in a Moscow broadcast to China last week that the Soviet leaders may now be trying to reach over the heads of the Red Chinese leaders and persuade the' Chinese rank an(k file Communists that Soviet policy is| right.

The broadcast, made In the I classical Mandaiin Chinese W'hich; is widely understood in China, de-1 manded in effect that Commu- ^ nists everywhere recognize the primary position of the Soviet Communist party in leading the Red interaational movement.

The Moscow broadcast bitterly attacked the Communist rulers in Albania, who are supported bj the Chinese Communist leaders, and predicted that the Albanian people will overcome the danger created by the Albanian workers party leaders.

The broadcast has attracted considerable interest in the State De-: partment and other government agencies where developments behind the Iron Curtain are under, constant study.

Considerable interest also was aroused here in an editorial from the Chinese Communist newspa-1 per Peoples Dally that made a' bitter attack on President Keniie-^ dys State of the Union message.

Among other things the editor-] lal indicated that the Chinese Reds are building up a new anti-American campaignat a time when Soviet Premier Khrushchev still is talking about peaceful coexistence with the Western powers.

But the editorial was also considered significant here because the Chine.se admitted in it that all is not well within the Communist bloc.

Kennedy has put his stakes on a split of the Socialist camp. the editorial said. He and his ilk gloated over the dark clouds that temporarily overcast the Socialist camp: they openly indicated that the prospects were more encouraging than previously to the Western world.

What intrigued the government experts was the admission that dark clouds temporarily overcast the Socialist camp. Just how dark they are is something that even the best informed men in the U.S. government are unsure of.

But the tendency in official quarteres here is to discourage any hope of any real weakening in the Communist bloc or any early gain for the rest of the world from the dispute.

The reason is that Moscow and Pciping are really arguing about the best way to try to bring the i-est of the world under control.

Khrushchevs contention is that Communist strategy must rely on methods which fall short of nuclear war. Red Chinese leader Mao Tze-tung advocates a more militant and aggressive policy and Is willing to risk all-out war if necessary to achieve his ends.

Moscow and Peiping still agree, hovever. on their major goals and their hostUlty toward capitalism.

Court Decision Due By Mar. 16

RALEIH fAP)-The State Supreme Court has been asked to decide whether an election of lieutenant governor will be held this year.

In order to have any effect, the ruling must be handed down by Match 16. the deadline for filing for the primary and general elections.

State Sen. Max Thomas appealed to the Supreme Court from a ruling Saturday by Judge William Y. Blckctt in Wake Superior Court. ^

In his appeal, he asked the court to advance the case on its docket. The Supreme Court is ex-1 pected to rule Feb. 2 on whether to honor that request.

In normal procedure. Wake County appeals are docketed for hearing April 10. nearly a month after the filing deadline.

Judge Blckett ruled In favor of Atty. Oen. Wade Bruton who contended that the office of lieutenant governor, vacated last summer by the death of H. Cloyd Philpott, should go unfilled un-ni

MAXWELL HOUSE A Cup and a Half of Flavor li Every Cup

SAVE 25c PACKERS LABEL RIPE

Quantity Rights Reserved

Price Good Thru Sat. Jan. 27th

In Our Greenville Store

TOMATOES

No.

303

Cans

ANY 39c VARIETY

CAKE MIX

PKGS.

CLAPPS STRAINED

Superbrand Grade A Medium

EGGS

BABY FOOB

JARS

VAN CAMPS TASTY

dozen $

1 PORK&BEANS

1-LB.

CANS

THHRIFTY-MAID

BARTLETT

Pears

S *1 00

CANS I

THRIFTY-MAID Cream or Whole Kernel

GOLDEN

CORN

pr NO. V

TciSs'J.oo

FRESH LEAN PORK

9 to 14 lbs.

Full Half or Whole

Pound

BACON

Bob White Lean Sliced

Pound

Box

65c

Pound

Package

W-D BRANDED FRESH LE.AN 3db. $-1

GROUND BEEF^'^

.39

5-lb. $61.19 Pkg. M

10-lb $0-99 Pkg. O

Fresh Lean PORK STEAK

lb.

Superbrand Cottage CHEESE lb. cup

Taste-O-Sea Perch FILLETS lb.

49c

29c

39c

Crackin Good BISCUITS 6 Cans

Chesapeake Bay Standard

OYSTERS 12-oz.

Fresh Lean Boston Butt PORK ROAST lb.

49c

95c

49c

TURKEYS

W-D BRANDED U.S.D.A. INSP. Govt Grade A

FANCY

YOUNG

.AD

BREASTED

4 to 14 lb.

lb.

ASTOR.OIL

All Purpose

24-Oz. Bottle

APPLES

Comstock Sliced Pie

DIXIE DARLING FRESH

BREAD

16-0*. 4^ ^

Loarea

For Snacks or Lunches

Swifts PREM

12-oz. 4Qp

CAN IJ/V

JUICY FLORIDA

8-lb.

Urangesbag

PARKERS FRUIT

PIES

Apple

Peach M .00

Cherry * For X

SNOW CROP

ORANGE JUICE

4 99c

TASTE-O-SEA

FISH STICKS

3 8-oz. Pkgs.

.00

24 oz. McKinzie Baby Limas 24 oz. Libby Cut Com 24 oz. Libby Green Peas 24 oz. McKinzie Mixed Vegetables 24 oz. McKinzie Peas & Snaps 24 oz. McKinzie Black-Eye Peas 24 oz. McKinzie Crowder Peas 24 oz. McKinzie Cut Green Beans 32 oz. McKinzie White Potatoes 32 oz. Crinkle Cut Potatoes

Your

Choice

Mix or Match ^Em

Per Package

Swifts Tasty

Ham Quicks

8-oz.

CANS

53c

Swifts Beef Sandwich

Steaks

13-oz.

CAN

69c

Swifts Gravy &

Sliced Beef

16-oz.

CAN

59c

S w i f ts

Meat for Babies

JAR 27c

Sara Lee ^ FROZEN

BROWNIES

14-oz.

Pkg.

Realmon LEMON JUICE

Mueller

ELBOW MACARONI

Dogs Go For VETS DOG FOOD

Assorted Colors WRISLEY SOAP

8-oz.

Bottle

16-oz.

^Pkg.

3 Tall Cans

6 Bar Pkg.

25c

29c

39c

TASTY, TANGY

HEINZ

KETCHUP

Add Sparkle to DIshe

Dry Chlorine

Calgon

Beads of Bleach

33c

18-oz.

Pkg.

41c

Cleans Dishes Fast LIQUID TREND

A Reg. M Cans

59c

Pine Scented Deal Pack A Reg, DUTCH CLEANSER M Cans

29c

New Pink

SWEETHEART SOAP

^ Bars

33c

Protect With PROTEX SOAP

29c

Mild A Gentle Trend

Detergent

2 Large Boxes

CHINA

DOLL

NAVY

BEANS

11The Daily RcDector, Greenville, N. C.^Wednesday, January 24, 1962

Come in Colonial,.. You*ll Come Out Better Every time!

FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 /< $121 SLICED BEEF LIVER ......39c

cuiTrs

ILUE RIIION

FRANKS

II 49c'

Special Purchase!

Values to $2.95

LONG PUY QUALITY

Records |

EACH

SEE COLONIAL'S COMELETE SELECTION OF THESE QUALITY L.P. ALBUMS BUY SEVERAL AT THIS

SATISFACTtON

GUARANTEED!

SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE!

ARMOUR STAR SMOKED

ARMOUR

STANDARD

OYSTERS

WHITE

NEW FROM DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

PKGS.

FOR

ONLY

$1.00

SHANK

PORTION

lb.

-,'i FLAVORFUL CHUNK

BOLOGNA .

lb. 29* *

SPECIAL! SAVE 6c

CHEF'S PRIDE READY TO SERVE

ARMOUR

STAR

QUALITY

16-OZ.

CUP

WHC%E HAMS____.lb. 49c

BUTT PORTION.....lb 49c

CENTER SLICES lb. 89c

SFECIU

SAVE 18c: ON HERSHEY GRANULATED

pric*

POUND

BAG

LIMIT: ONE WITH $5.00 OKDER OR MORE

C.S. BRAND

nSTRNT

COFFEE

mmmm

US. NO. ! PUERTO RICAN FANCY D'ANJOU OR BOSC

N. C. YAMS 2 25c PEARS 2 lbs 25c

Lzmsm^

URGE FIRM RIPE SLICING

6-OZ.

JAR

JUICY FLORIDA

TOBnafoes

RICH IN

VITAMIN

UQU

Oranges

COLONIAL'S

LOW

PRICE!

with this EXCITING OFFER

rUNKftWAGNAUS

ENCYCLOPEDIA

UNIVERSAL

STANDARD

Frozen Food

5FEC1ALI

SWIFT'S NEW FROZEN

CANDLELIGHT

DINNERS

lEEF . CHICKEN TURKEY OR SALISBURY STEAKS

-wr--

SAVE AT THIS LOW PRICE! OUR PP'DE SANDWICH

YOU GEi ICO EXTRA STAMPS :r..

VOLL'MES J TO IS

M 4 Book 4t a Time W Boor $ei*s Complete!

DISCOUNT COUPON WORTH 20c

11-OZ. PKG.

TKte c*wR*n will bt rticcmed f*r )0 toward the pwr* clMiet of My one of the following products;

1 dt. (Nir PrtRO Ole I pkf. 48 tt. Gold Label 1 ca.n 1# Cold label Vacuum 1 l-|el. 3-0 BImch Taa Bagt Pack Cetfae

I ii-m. 1*0 LiRvid Ditergtfit 1 pMg. CiANl Site 3*0 1 ctn. gal. Nu Treat

3 Udt. CI PyOIM OFiRte Juice Powdertd Deterfent ice Criim

VOLUME No.2

Universal Standard Encyclopedia

OOOD ONLY WHILE BOOKS APE ON SALE IN STORE

MORTON'S NEW FROZEN

HONEY BUNS

SAVE

- ll-OZ. ^ PKG.

CMSD

tcm

sm/fis/

BRING YOU FINER GIFTS FASTER!

Join the Thousands Saving Gold Bond Stamps!

smm

BIG

24-OZ.

SANDWICH

LOAF

KRAFT MAROARINI

parkay

2" 49c

ARMOUII STAt SLICtD

. lb. 59c

BACON . ......

/AHLSING FROZEN

French Fries 5^.69

f i i tiatsH

OUR PRIDE THRIFTY

Dinner Rolls 10<

DOZENTWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU4TH & COTANCHE STS; & 1008 Dickinson AvenueWL RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT 1 ( .

Thirty-Eight speeding Cases On Recorder's Court Docket

The Daily Reflector, Green^lle, N. C.Wedneaday, January 24, 196218

Included on the docket of Pitt Coxint3r Recorder's Court laet week, the foltowing M speeding cases were disposed of by Judge Dink James:

Rudolph Mills, Qreenrllle. *J0 m p.Q. in 60 sone, $25 and license sufpended for 10 days Lewis Vernon Carver, Ralegh, 65 m. p.h., $29 and license suspended for 10 days; Lawrence Boseman, Greenville, 95 m.p.h. in 60 sone, Yjleaded not guilty but adjudged guilty, $25 and cost and license recommended suspended for 12 months.

Ronald Burton Worthington, Route 1, Greenville, 66 m.p.h., cost, and license suspended for 10 days; Louis James Parker, Richmond, Va., exceeding a safe speed, driving on wrong side of rocd and improper passing, four months' sentence suspended upon payment of costs, not drive for 90 days and pay Pitt Memorial Hospital $167 and Dr. Ray Mlnges $53.

Caryl Brunnel Davis, Route 4, Goldsboro, exceeding a safe speed and driving on wrong side of road, pleaded not guilty and adjudged not guilty; Leonard Shackleford, Negro, Route i Farmville, 67 m.ph., cost ano license suspended for 10 days; Mary McLawhon Garris, Route 3. Greenville, 78 m.p.h. in 60 zone, plea of guilty to 75 m.pJ? accepted by court, license tus-pended for 15 days and cost.

Walter Sutton, Route 4, Greenville, 72 m.p.h. in 60 zone, cost and license suspended for 10 days; Jimmy Cliarles Haddock, Route 3, Greenville, exceeding a safe speed, cost and license

No More KP At Missile School

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) ~ Kitchen police is over for soldiers at the Army Ordnance Guided Missile School at Redstone Arsenal.

Col. WilUam J. Macphersmi, the commandant of the school,

KP duty was taking too much time away from troops sent here for technical work on maintenance of missiles.

In the future, be said, civilian contractors will take over the job of washing dishes and swabbing floors.

recommended suspended for 90 day Levon Jr. Currie, Negro, Route 1, Ayden, 70 m.ph. in 45 zone, cost and license revoked lor 30 days.

Russell Taylor, Negro, Route

1, Ayden, 70 m pJi. in 45 zone, cost and license revoked for 30 days; Walter Irving SmiUi, Route 2, Greenville, 72 m.p.h. 4n 60 zone, pleaded not guilty and adjudged not guDty; David Roy Davis, Oreenvlile, 66 m p h., coet and license suspended for 10 days.

Eleanor Schuyler Mann, Jamesville, 70 m.p.h., cost and license suspended for 10 days; Billy Staten Watsol^ Wilson, 68 m.p.h., cost and license suspended for 10 days; Nellie Baucom Westbrook, ECC student, 'Greenville, 68 m.ph., pleaded not guilty but adjudged guilty, cost and license suspended for 10 days.

John Dudley Murphy, Greenville, 66 m.pii., $10 and cost; Jesse Ray Patrick. Negro, Route

2, Greenville, 60 m.p.h. In 50 zone (with truck), $10 and cost; Leonard Bell, Negro, Route 3, Goldsboro, 66 m.p.h., coat and license suspended for 10 days.

William Bntly Rouse Jr., Greenville, 66 m.pii., cost and license suspended for 10 days; Edward Earl Briley, Bethel. 70 m.pJi., cost and license suspended for 10 days; Marvin Douglas Wainwright, Farmville, 65 m.p.h. in 45 zone, $10 and cost; Joe Louis Brown, Negro, Washington, N.C., 56 m.p.h. In 45 zone, nol pros.

Maxie Durant Rogers Jr., Waahlngton, D.C., 70 m.p.h., nol pros; James Carroll Reaves, Birmingham, Ala., 60 m.p.h. in 45 zone (with truck), nol pros; Grover Stewart Edwards, Greenville, 70 m.p.h., pleaded not guilty but adjudged guilty, cost and license suspended for 10 days.

Charles Ray Evans, Farmville, driving on wrong side of road and exceeding a safe speed, first charge nol prosses, for speeding: costs and license

recommended suspended for 90 days; Sylvester Charles Boyd, Greenville, 55 m.p.h. in 45 zone, $10 and cost; William Greene Pollard, Greenville, 72 m.p.h., nol pros.

Gertrude Anne Scull, Greenville, 67 m.p.h., cost and license

The dessert recipes for which the )ld World is famous arc featured od the back of new Dixib CaYTAL Sugar cartons. Try them!

susprtided for 10 day; Willie Dixon, Negro, Greenville. 65 m. p.h., cost and license suspended for 10 days; George Smith Hais-Up, Hamilton, 65 m.pit, cost and license suspended for 10 days; Paul Meadow, Route I, Ayden. 55 m.pJb. in 45 zone, pleaded not guilty and adjudged not* guilty.

Verne Monroe Thompson, Rote 1, seven Springs, ^70 m.p.h. in 60 zone, cot and Ucense suspended for 10 (days; Otis Lee Tucker, Negro, Greenville, 73 m pJi. in 60 zone, cost and license suspended for 10 days; Barbara Wynn Prflard, Route 6, Greenville, 67 m p.h., cost and license suspended for 10 days; and Charlie James Jr., Stokes, 75 m.ph, in 60 zone, cost and Ucense susi>ended for 10 days.

House Okays Postage Boost

WASHINGTON AP) The House has tentatively approved a bin raising postage a penny per letter and increasing Junk mall rates. Pinal action is expected today.

The House added million to a rate increase bill worked out by the Kennedy administration and House Democratic leader, producing a measure that would bring in $700 milUon if accepted by the Senate. There is some doubt on that score, however.

The bill raises rt class and air mall rates by a penny, to 5 and 8 cents, for a total Increaae In those categories of $455 million. It also calls for $53 million more in the rates paid by newspaper and magazines, $171 million more In third-class ratesthoee used moetly by direct maU advertisers and about $20 milUon more In miscellaneous increases.

All increases would be effective next July 1.

It was in th!rd-cla rate the administration got more Uian It asked for. The administration and the Houae leadership, in a compromise bill, had asked for third-class increases totaling $93 million, which would have covered about 85 per cent of the handling cost <A such mall.

Rep. Ken Hechter, D-W. Va., offered an amendment Increasing the total to $171 million, covering full cost. A surge of resentment against bulk mail advertising-some called it Junk maUcarried his proposal by a voice vote.

Recover Body Of 7-Year:01d

TWIN LAKES, Colo. (AP)The body of a 7-year-old boy. seventh | victim of Sunday's avalanche on Colorados highest mountain, wasi recovered Tuesday.

The body of Mike Adamich was found about 10 feet from where .searchers found the body of his brother, Billy, 9. after the massive snowslide swept down 14,341-foot Mount Elbert and destroyed their home.

The boys parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Adamich, were rescued from the rubble.

tHE OLD liiow Distillery company, frankfort, Kentucky

M ft ft

Plus Those Famous S&H Green Stamp:

Rath Blackhawki Whole or Half

SMOKED

Hams

Ratha Bfackkawk

BACON

Swift Premium

lb.

jJ0|choice Beef

Filberts

K lb. 49

Oleomargarine O J ^ Shoulder 59-

Del Mcmte

Pineapplo-Grapefniit

Juice Drink

Large 46 oz.

Cans

Froty Acres, Large 20-oz., Apple or Peach, Freh Frozen

PIES 3 89

CaroliniS In Heavy Syrup, Large 2 Vi Can

Peaches 2^^^

Fresh Cello

Carrots

Fresh Vineripa

Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee

Spaghetti

reg. 15V^ oz. cans

Tomatoes

New Florida Rad

Potatoes 10

lbs.

7 Oclock, 100% Pure

Coffee

lb.

Hudson 200 per pkg.

Napkins

Chef Boy-Ar-Dee

SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS

Reg. ISVz Oz. Can

cans

Beeforina ... 4 cans 99c

Bfue Plate, Large 20 oz.

Strawberry

Preserves

box

Open Friday and Saturday Until 8:30 p.m.

Overtons Super Market

211 Jarvis Street

Open All Day Wednesday*

'We Reserve The Right fo Limit Quantitim*

- 14The Daily Reflector, Greenvilic, N. C.Wednesday, January 24, 1962

Pentagon Censorship Probers Vvlll Quiz General Who Felt Blue Pencil

WASHINGTON (AP>A Senate group tnvesUgaUng muzzling diarges against tbe Pentagon questimis today one of the ofO-. oers whose anti-C o m m u n 1 s t speeches were censored, Lt. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau.

es by the Defense Department Communist statements had been was one of the main exan>lcs stricken from speeches by tbe <dted by Sen. ^rom ThuniKmd.imilitary to public groups. He D^.C., M forcing the investiga-didnt say who made the

tion by a special Senate Armed speeches.

Chiefs of Staff.

A letter from former President Dwight D, Eisenhower suggesting] change In the policy on the cen-

= OUR SOIL OUR STRENGTH 3

v^nservauon ixotes

WADIE T. WARD of Bethel. N.C. is thinning his wood as a

Services subcommittee.

Thurmond complained of 10 In-Censoring of Trudeaus speech- stances in which, he said, anti-

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

32. No. Carolina

1. Small

river

report

33. Jap. drama

4. Plays a

. 34. Saltpeter

leading role

36. Nautical

9. Favorite

rope

12. Macaw

37. Male child

13. Complete

38. Small toUe

14. Past

ca%

39. Amateur

15. Large glass

radio

container

operator

17. Intense fear

40. Diminish

19. Quill for

41. Snooped

winding silk

43. Crib

30. Wearied

44. City on the

21. Holly

Black Sea,

23. Accomplice

46. Straight

24. Pros and

forward

. .

49. Wire

27. Nothing

measure

28. Arm of tbe

50. Tests

sea

52. Expanse

29. Blouselike

53. Pother

outer

54. Wading bird

garment

55. First

80. Verblfocm

decimal

8L Fencers cry

number

soring of speeches was inserted,part of the work toward complet-Secretary of Defense Robert S. in the record as the hearings be-.ing his Basic Soil and Water Con-

gan Tuesday. iservation Farm Plan. The wood-

I question the desirability ofjl*^d Part of the plan was work-written by Trudeau. The secre-trequiring the topmost government.ed out with Wadie and the North tary added that Trudeau ha^f^cials. whether militaigr or cl-Carolina Service Forester, in .cc-made 54 speeches in the year. i vilian. to submit to censorship of operation with the Coastal Plain

McNamara said later that all 10 had been cut from speech texts

Trudeau will be followed on the witness stand by Gen. Ljrman L. Lemnltzer. chairman of the Joint

Mortality Rate Of Elderly Cut

contentas distinguished from security mattersprior to their utterance, Eisenhower said.

Soil and Water Conservation District.

The pulpwood

ranee, iinsennower saia. i brings in cash,

ThU was done under his andl preceding admlnistraUons, the * *en the saw logs

former president said, but added

8oiutln of Yesterdays Pinczlo

DOWN

1. Moccasin

2. Anglo-Saxon money

3. Wrapped bundle

4. Check

5. Plaything

6. Close to

7. Assessment

8. Coasting .vehicle

9. Absolve 10. Entire man

^ P

/T"

55"

35"

S5~

11. Craggy cliff 16. Spar 18. Happen again 20. First U.S. chief justiot o 21.SiUy

22. Confine

23. Spend out

25. Kind of silk voile

26. Scotch tea cake

28. Obstruct

29. Heavy demand

31. Inheritors

32. Mountain in Mass.

35. Black gum tree

36. Passing fashion

37. Most sensible

39. Center of affection

40. Beat

42. Adherents

43. Thicket

44. Suffix meaning morbid growth

45. Accomplished

46. Possessive pronoun

47. Bishops jurisdiction

48. Dress leather 51. Peacock

butterfly

that after thoughtful reconsideration. I incline to the view that when responsible and respected officials feel compelled to submit to censorship, we are smothering the concept of personal responsibility under the practice of heavy-minded and unjustified staff supervision.

But he also said there must be a rule of reason In applying policies.

Retired Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, former chief of naval operations, warned against too much emphasis on censorship of military mens speeches.

Thurmond argues that this censorship Is muzzling and hampers

9AB THU MM.

NEW YORK. N. Y.Mo

among older people has' ^,3- creased in the United States and in many other countries of the world In the laai two dec-jades. according to statisticians of I the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.

In the United States the death rate among white males at ages 65 and over dropped from 81.7 per 1.000 in 1936^0 to 72.2 in

1956-58. The corresponding reduc- ^ ^

tion fai the cteath rate among wo-JoffkJers ^

men was more rapid, having fall-[troops and the public 1 commu-

en in tbe same period from 68.9 nism.

to 51.5 per 1,000. i McNamara maintains it is not

muzzling. He says the editing of speeches was designed to keep military spokesmens public views in line with national policy.

- Around this dispute the investi-

tween the two periods from a lit-, developed. It also will cov-

jtle less than 20 percent' to 40 information program

percent. and the role of military men In

j In other countries anti-Communist seminars,

ity trend was not substantially _ -pnortpr he was

different. In England and Wales.! Stennis told a

for example, mortality among ^pressed wth ^

I the older men was 89.8 per 1.000 Bui^e and by a in the earUer period and 81.8 in Robert

'1956-58. while among females it tary of defense, that jny censor decreased from 69.3 to 54.9. ing should be done by men a

I The male death rates from judgment and perspective. The ,1936-40 to 1956-58 in other coun- senator said this apparently has {tries listed by the statisticians not always been the case.

1 ^

I Australia. 81.0 to 78.0 per 1.- DEPOSIT VARIES

i^ad^71^^^to^67^3;^ Prance. | DES MOINES. Iowa J 96.4 to 75.6: Switzerland. 89.7 to | Sign on an Iowa 74.1: Netherlands. 73.4 to 62.2: We required a 50 cent deposit TXrxyiwtQfV ft frn fi41 Norwav froin all' custonicrs ^^6 don to 57.2, and Sweden. 72.?'know and 100 per cent deposits

Comparing the sex differences in mortality trends at the older ages in this country, it is seen that the excess mortality of men comp'ired with women rose be-

are sold.

Now is the ideal time to give serious consideration to woodland. Farm labor is available to do the necessary woodland treatment,- also snakes and insects are no prq,b-lem at this season. Proper management of woodland is just as important as proper management pf your cropland, if maximum Is to be realized.

VANCE T. COREY JR. appUed to the district for a Basic SoU and Water Conservation plan for his farm in Wlnterville Community. His basic interest was to drain

land in order to get a better tobacco rotation, and get established erosiwi control measures to prevent soil losses on the sloping lapd.

DURING the winter of 1960, Mrs. David Hardee noticed she was having both sheet and gully erosion in a large field. Mrs. Hardee asked for assistance from the local SoU Conservation Service Work Unit.

Mrs. Hardee had the district program expired to her. Being much interested in the information, she received, Mrs. Hardee and a local conservationist began to develop a complete Soil and Water Conservation plan with the Coastal Plain District.

As part of her plan she has taken a 25-acre field ctf com that was eroded, after harvesting the com, she shredded tte talks with a rotary mower and left them <mi the surface of the land.

This practice has tied the soil down during the 1962 rain and snow, thereby saying time and

money required In sowing a cover crop to do the same Job.

Also she plans to leave, this crop residue on the surface in summer. This increases bacteria action in the soil, and also soil moisture. This practice keeps the soil e<wler and also helps open up tight soils.

ARCH FLANAGAN of Farm-ville. chairman of the Coastal Plain Soil and Water Conserva-tloo District has announced that the following farmers applications have been approved "^for Basic Soil and Water Conservation Farm Plans:

Ernest Carraway, J. R. Taylor, Bertha . Weisner, Emmett J. Whitaker. James E. Bullock and' Vance T. Corey.

Pickets Took To Sea In Strike

LOUIS'VILLE, Ky. (AP)Pickets went to sea Tuesday to torpedo efforts of a company being struck. *

Local 65 of the Industrial Union of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers launched two union members In boats.

They cruised around a dredge and finally threw cold water on a job by a Jeffersonville. Ind., company.

No one would operate the dredge.

The Louisville water company, which had hired the dredge to clean Intake valve? in the Ohio River, reported it had to hire another company.

BROTHER PRESIDENTS

BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)Th Very Rev. James J. McOinley, president of Canialus College in Buffalo is the brother of the Very Rev. Lawrence J. McOinley, president of Fordham University In New. York City.

A star may form from cosmic gas and dust, with gravitational attraction playing a major role. As gravitational pressure builds up within the star, nuclear reac-ti(wis begin. Hydrogen may be ccmverted into helium^the sme fushion process as occurs in a hydrogen bomb.

Public Notice

NOTICE TO CREDITORS a

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of MARY LEE HARDY, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of January, 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 15th day of January, 1962.

RICHARD W. HARDY Administrator of the Estate of Mary Lee Hardy 107 Reade Street Greenville, N. C.

James & Hite, Attys.

Greenville, N. C,

Jan. 17-24-31 Feb. 7

66.7

64.0 per 1,000.

from some we do know.'

Raths Blackhawk Beef

HEAVY GRAIN FED

STEAK

dur fou/, low/ fpddN^jf

HARRELS PURE

Lard

LUZIANNE INSTANT

Coffee

IVORY, PERSONAL SIZE

Soap

WHY.YO STUCK-UP HUNK 0* TIN !

F'R TWO CENTS,

WAl.WHY DINT HE SAY SO?.' AH SWEAR, THAT ROBOT MAKES ME SO DANG MAO...

NOW, t oo-r A HY CHAftt Wgig6,50N'

w6;,u vou?

A S'OINOVW.

4-lb.

PKG.

6-or.

JAR

HlH

HFOIPe

it;

VftHf PUTHOWP POf

ib.

S BAR

PiVCi.

RATHS BLACKHAWK

FLEECY WHITE

Bleach

V? CAL. JUG

CMN AND ABEt.../r/RUS DUNDEfi AND ROGCT PEUON,..ICAN'T WIPE OUTTHEVJ9I0N OF AAUPPER, PEUON.

IT &U39 ME AND TWI979 ME. I-^

I^MPiyrAWY FORGET

I-24

Bacon ">57*

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

Fotatoei

10-LB.

t>AG

CCMFOUSiOEP SCSEENi

WONiT,,,

VO PlOMT

,- TI6MTE.M

THE SSACS

FRESH GROUND

CHOCOLATE ^3

OCCi 3 lbs. ^ Ud I Peanut Bars . IIV2 oz. pkg 49c I d

1-24

B TO 12 LBS.

Turkeys ib. 39*

STRIETM ANNS 8 PKG.

Zesta...........1 lb. box 31c

NOW

WHO

TOOK

NOTES?

FRESH UNKED

Sausage n>. 49*

HONEYCUTTS SLAB

BacorZJ'-- 37*

JESSE JEWEL PO'T

Pies :

Chicken Turkey

Wilson Certified Beef

HEAVY GRAIN FED

Chuck Roast

IbSk

BONE IN

Chuck Roast

Ib4k

BONE IN

Shoulder Roast...

IbSk

FOR CHARCOALING

Chuck Steak......

lbS9c

I'M SELLIK.^ MAGiC ' ' BEAUTY KIT5 FOP WIVES- -ONLY ten '

doll.aps,;T :,l c' . (,?

''r i. ' .

NO.TH ANK you - MV WIFE iS ) AS BEAUTIFUL AS ANY WOMAN CAN GEX ALPEADY

L. . .b-

imm I heard THAT, DAGWOOO-YOU'RE' THE MOST WONDERFUL HUSBAND IN, THE WORLD

THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR., FRI., SAT.

( "0LP^\0'HBIZ

Wvr 7

'.'H M

-wfes.L

/ _ n y

Colonial Heights Super Market

EAST lOTH STREET

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

PHONE PL 2-3173

W4igv 5Hg &or rne/fg,

HES CUP90Af!P WA5 3ARB MP SO HBZ POOP POOOlg HAP NONB//*'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C^^ednesday, January 24, 196215

......* I iiiiw^iiiJITS AU IN HELP WANTED EMPL-OV^ENT JLOST ANO F O ^ * P OR M | R E

BUY. for hire

Caught Up In Maze Of Tickets

OKLAHOMA CITY - A traffic violator explained In traffic court he waa lued more tickets th^n he could handle.

The first waa a traffic ticket, which he mailed with the fine to the traffic court clerk with instructions he be mailed a receipt.

Somehow his money wound up at Municipal Auditorium and he was mailed a ticket to the stage production ot *The World of Suzle Wong,*

The Judge allowed the man to apply the purchase price of his theater ticket to his traffic fine.

Autos For Sal*

I860 BUICK CONVERTIBLB SACPinCE, Full power, like new. Oi Igtnal owner. Call PL 8* 1344.

Todays Used Car Special

1959 Chevrolet 4 door BelAir, has VS engine, straight trans-mission, radio and heater.

$1295.00 White Chevrolet

NEW 1961 AMERICAN DELUXE Rambler. Driven only 10,000 miles. Priced for quick sale. Phone 2-3516 after 6 p.m.

MUST saxloe RAMBLER^ Like new. One owner. $1275 or $200 down Also 1950 Ford. $100. Call PL 2-7586.

Chrysler Product Headquarters for Pitt Co. BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

Expert S*nric*

FOR THE BEffT DEAL ON A new or used ear see Clayton Or ay, Wagner-Waldrop Motora. PL 2^525.

CONTACT W. 8HSLBY AUJEN for fret estimates in paint contracting of all kinds, day PL 2-4156 or PL 2-4838; nlgbt PL 2-2786. Has liability insuranoe.

IF YOU WANT YOUR FRNI-ture to look new, let us go by and give you estimate on cost pick up, upholster and deliver. During January, we give spedal prices on seat covers, box or tailormade, while you wait Home St Auto Supply, 122 W. Fifth St.. OreenvlUe.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I By FAGALY and SHORTEN I

Reail Estate For Rent

RADIO AND TV REPAIR Specializing in night calls. Call Ralph Crawford, PL 2-3821, after 5 p.m, -

LOVELY LANDSCAPES FREE You'll see them all better after we clean your windshield. Try us and see. Ricks, Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town Is yours at Carr Allen's Texaco Station (next door to Post Office).

For Sale

USED ITEMS-OAK SECRE-tarial desk and chairs, heaters, bed springs, deep freeze, odd

beds and rails and many other items at Kens Furniture Shop,

CLINTON SUPER CHAIN

saws, 41/2 hp to 6V2 hp, clutch drive. Sales and Service. Hen-drix-Bamhill Co.

We AfKfA( WHATk VORSeDUMMQWDUr SKIMPY UMCH MHSMYOUW NORM'SMT1

Wl*U.TEaVA! PAONaiHE SMOROMSORO A KeARTLESS CO-VKKER SmS'SURmt

For Sale

DRASTIC RBDUOnONS ON

storm doors and windows. Save today. C. L. Lupton Co., Your Comfort is our Business.** PL 2-2235.

SANITIZED MATTRESSES or boxsprings, $12.95 to $18.95. Furniture Exchange, 926 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-3187.

ONE USED UPRIGHT PIANO in good condition. $130. Home Furniture Store. Phone 2-2879.

PRICE $2,495. 1958 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, with all extras. This car has had excellent care rnd is equipped with new tires. Call PL 2-6124 during business hours; PL 2-3476 after 6 p.m.

OUR ANNUAL JANUARY USED Car Sale is now going strong. Rock bc^m prices with a guarantee to protect your investment. Save now. Wagner-Wal-drop Motors. Inc., Llncoln-Mer-cury-Comet.

DAILS SUPERETTE - STOCK and fixtures.' Store for rent or sale. Active going buslnesa. Hwy 11, Wlnterville. CaU 752-5924.

LENNOX HEATING AT MINl-mum cost. No down payment, years to pay. Free estimates. General Heating ft Air Conditioning Co., PL 2-2561.

Boats and Equipment

IT PLY^mOD BOAT AND trailer with 10 horsepower Mercury outboard motor with remote control and steering wheel. First $100 gets it! Call PL 2-5241._

Businesz Opportunity

SALE^OR^ TRADE FOR RE^ estate self-service coin-operated laundry. Excellent location. Good business. Requires part time supervision. $7,000 cash required balance payable out of business. Present owner has too many interests. Day PL 2-6181; night PL 2-5287.

EMERSON TV SETS SEE US before you trade! High allowance for your present TV Complete service facilities. H & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., dial PL 8-2436.

USED BABY BEDS WITH SAN-itized mattresses, $9.95 to $19.95, Furniture Exchange, 926 Dickinson Ave PL 8-3187.

ARMOURS FERTILIZER-ARM-organlc for plant beds, pasture and small grain top dressing. CaU or see your Armour Agent. R. H. McLawhom, Jr., RFD, Winter-viUe, N.C., PL 2-6270.

ONE ROW FARMALL TRAC-tor. Good mechanical condition and on good rubber with equipment. See or write R. E. Manning, 407 Perkins Ave., Green-vUle, N. C.

1-3 OFF ON GAS-OEL AND wood heaters. Home & Auto Suj^y, 122 W. Fifth St.

SPECIALS BULBS WHILE THEY LAST;

Daffodil 2 cents each; Tulip 2 for 5 cents; Hyacinth 5 cents each.

WHITES STORES, INC.

C. L. Lupton Co. "Yout Comfort ia our Buslneas PL 2-2236,

Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to

pay.

Help Wanted

Expert Service

WE SPECIALIZE IN LINOLE-um, tile floor coverings, formi- j ca cabinet tops and floor sand-| ing. Pitt Tile Co.. 204 W. Tenth!

St. Phone PL 2-4998.___j

DAILY REFLECTOR i Classified Rates |

75c minimum charge for 3 lines , or less for first Insertion. USED SINGLE OR DOUBLE

1 Day25c Per Line Per Day! beds. $8.95 to $19.95. Furniture

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day I Exchange, 926 Dickinson Ave.,

7 Davs20c Per Line Per Day PL 8-3187.

FOR SALE

One Far mall Super C Tractor with breaking plow, disc, harrow and lift platform; one pair of mules; one McCormick horse-drawn mowing machine; two Iron Age band way trant-plantera; two wagons, one cart.

Also other farm implements. Will seil at reasonable prices.

J. R. Moye ,lr.

Phone Day PL 2-6171 Night PL 2-4213

RAWLEIGH DEALER NEEDED in GreenvlUe. Write Rawleighs Dept., NCA-740-849, Richmond, Va.

Contract Rates Ayallable

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Ayallsble

Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information

DEADLINE No new ads, kills or correctlona accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only tn the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement wiU not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times; the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared. _

USED COIL SPRINGS. SIN-gle or double, $9.95 to $16.95. Furniture Exchange, 926 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-3187.

WE HAVE A PRODUCT FOR Vinyl and other floors known as Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Iti terrific. Belk-Tylers.

1 COSMETICS SALESLADY

20-40 years old, aitractivs. pleasant penonallty, experienced. Base salary plus excellent commission. Average salary $260 a month plus fringe benefits. Permanent placement.

1 ASSISTANT MANAGER

Business office. 30-35 yrs old. General office experience pins management experience. Must have at least 2 yrs. of college. Salary $325.

MorMac Service

758-2811 Tetterton Bldg.

Mai* Help WanUd

NEED TWO SALESMEN. BET-ter than average otlary. Contact W. L. Whitehurst, or Russell Newton, Modem Upholstery.

WANTED - REPRESENTATIVK In this area for Le-Wood Homes, Inc. P. O. Box 202, WU-llamston, N. C.

WANTED: EXPERT TRACTOR Mechanic. Apply In person. L J. Whitehurst St Boo, Inc., Bethel, N. C.

DO YOU ENJOY MEETING and talking with people? We have need at once for iuB or part time dealers to sell Nationally Advertised Watkins Products. Car needed. Bonus plan. Write today, P. O. Box 5071, Dept S-3, Richmond, Va.

MAN WANTED FOR HEATING work and some outside. Work. Riddle Roofing ft Heating. 1502 N. Greene St., PL 2-8215.

Money to Loan

$20-$600 FURNITURE, AUTO.

Signature. N. C. Finance Corp. 121 W. Fourth St., phone 768-1146.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

RENT REDUCED IARO|: house, $28 monthly. Smaller house. $25 monthly. Located in MiU Village. Apply at Carolina OrilL

Special Notices

THREE ROOM HOUSE. . .

pine paneled. Utility room and carport. Two closets in bedroom. Electric hotwater heater and blinds furnished. Call PL 6-3561; after 6 p.m., PL 6-1251, Ayden.

THREE ROOM FORNTBHED apartment near collage. Phone PL 3-3780.

SIX ROOM FRAME HOUSE, 1206 Evans St. Inspect and if Interested, call R. H. Staton, FL 8-2151.

CMh Paid For DM. Coal api Wood Heaters ft AppUaneiSi 828 Diekinion A?e. ^

Furniture Exchange

Trucks For Rent

IN AYDEN FOR RENT - TWO bedroom house. 506 Park Dr. Call PL 2-3433.

Rent a Truck Move youraelf. Save S0%. $12 par day plat 16e per nula We furnish all gaaolina and olL For local or long dlstaaea moidiig eall Vines HoweU at TarhsM Truck Rentals.

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM house, thermostat oontfOlled heat, 703 Johnson St. Near college, supermarket, and church. Piped for automatic washer. Call Mrs. Peter Brown, PL 2-6355.

Real Estate For Sale

FIVE ROOM HOUSE-THREE bedroms. Price $11,500. Located 14th St. Ext. Call PL 8-1109 day or night

1619 E. WRIGHT RD. - THREE bedroom bride house, large kitchen, dining room, baths, carport, two car driveway. Curb and gutter, well landscaped with shrubbery. Now vacant' and easy terms. Phone PL 2-7028.

FOR QUICK CONPIDENTIAL loans from $25-$200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commission, 615 Dickinson Avenue, Oreen-vUle, N.C. Phone PL 2-3660.

Real Estate For Rent

PART TIME EMPLOYMENT -If you need to earn $40 per week, or more, and are able to work 15 or more hours per week.-If you enjoy public cmitact work and have your own car then contact Jack Garska, Telephcme PL 2-4115.

ONE UPSTAIRfi FURNISHED apartment. Modem conveniences. Call PL 2-2054 or PL 2-3554.

Household Supplies

WE GLADLY LOAN A BLUE Lustre Carpet flhampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk-Tylers.

Instruction

1961 MOBILE HOME. 10 X 50.

Located comer of Church and Drum St. Reasonable. Sell for equity or trade furniture. Owner moving. See at location; or write 108 W. First St., Ayden.

AUTOMATIC WASHING MA-chine. 1961 Maytag. Good as new Call PL 6-4166, Ayden.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS

Are among the highest paid skilled workers in the world. Thousands of additional men are needed to operate the heavy equipment used In building the new Interstate Highway Bystems, bridges, dams, airfields, irrigation j^fitems, canals, plpellnei, subdivisions, etc.

Complete training program, with actual experience on our bulldozers, scrapers, draglines, gard-ers, power ahovels, backhoe and clam shells at our resident training sites gives you the background you need to get that Job you want In the conatruction industry.

FOR COMPLBTTE INFORMATION send name, addre.s and telephone number to ASSOCIATED HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOLS, INC., P. O. Box 2693, Raleigh, N. C.

MAN OVER 21 'TO SELL NA-tlonally advertised product on established food route In North Pitt County. 93-year-old company. High earnings. If interested, write P. O. Box 1092, Goldsboro, N. C,

Classified Display

For Expert FLOOR TILING CaH

MURRAYS APPLIANCE CENTER PL 2-2514 Greenville, N. C.

HOUSES, APARTMENTS.

rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency. Office located, 23,>'Rivere Btfldtg.

St., which Is Upstairs Chamber of Commerce, phone PL 2-5700. Closed Wednesday afternoons.

BEPORB BUILDING OR BUY-ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We buUd, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

SEVEN ROOM FRAME HOME, three blocks from Five Points. Small down payment. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White ft Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

Special Notices

INCOME TAX SERVICE. PL 8-2960. Mrs. Dennings, 212 Arlington Dr.

Classified Display

NICE APARTMENTS. ONE three room furnished, private bath, three single beds. One three room unfurnished. Can use gas or electricity. Private bath and entrance. Convenient for shopping area. Reasonable rent. 703 W. Fifth St. Call O. W. Brown, PL 2-4075.

FOR RENT TO COUPLE-NEW 10 ft. wide housetrailer. Located ,1aPark Trailer Court. See or caU J. T. WUUams, PL 2-5678 or PL 3-5822.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, LARGE lawn, In excellent community near Wlntervle. CaU 758-2226.

Classified Display

Wanted

WaNTED-EAR CORN. HIOH-aat prloea paid. Mobile Milling, Ayden. Phone PL 3-6270.

Trucks For Sale

1961 CHEVROLET PICK - UP truck for sale or trade. Phone day 8-1193; night 2-2848 or 2-6562.

Fertilizer Spreading

Pitt PCX Service

Phone PL 2-2214

Termite

Control

Qualify your hoste new for our $5,000 Injured repair wsrrdnty. IrtSptictiom freiti,; tenn# If' desired.

Ivey Coward^* Inc..

PL 2-3996 Day or Night

mmmmmmmmmmrnm

Classified Display

ENTIRE ST(XK REDUCED from 25 percent to 50 percent at the Fashion Shoppe in Ayden. Sale three days only, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. See Display Ad in Thunsday, January 25, paper.

Classified Display

For Real Estate and Insurance Of AH Types, See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real E,tate Agency

1313 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

AUTO SIGNATURl HOME IMPROVMBNT

LOAKS

WACHOVIA

BANK AND TRUST COMPANY tiME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT

HOURS 9 TO 5

Main Office W. 5th ft Washington Sts. West End Office 1610 Dickinson Ave. Kvans Street Office 417 Sooth Evans St.

T---

Meadowbrook Office 1100 North Greene St.

Dlcklnsnn Arc. Oftiot Corner Dickinson Ave. ft Pitt Street

Lennox Furnaces

Immediate Installation

Completo heating aystem by your authorized Lennox dealer. No. down payment. Call for free estimate.

General Heating & Air Conditioning

w. 5th 81. Ext. Company xei. pl z-zssi

NOW IN GREENVILLE

Quality DURA-UTE and SOLITE

Lightweight Blocks

Also washed mortar sand

Check The Price Before You Buy You May Be Paying Too Much

Greenille Block Co.

Memorial Drive

We Deliver

Dial 758-2811

ROCK BOTTOM PRICES ON ALL USED CARS ANNUAL JANUARY SALE

Every year we put on our annual January End Of Month USED CAR SALE. Wise buyer know they can boy a ear at a lower price now than they will pay in June or July. We have reduced these cars to almost wholesale prices yet give you a guarantee to protect your investment. Hmvy out tomorrow and get your pick. Here are a fcvr oxamplte.

J57 FORD CUSTOM 4 pO0t V8 engine, Fordomatlc, ral^, heater, white paint. A fWMd

*61 MERCURY 800 4^DO0R Low mileage, black paint, white tires, dual range Mere-O-Matle, power steering, radio, heater. Original price less than a year ago $3600.

$2250

*59 RAMBLER SUPER 4-DR. 6-cyL, radio, heater, overdrive and air conditioning. Low mileage, one owner. White paint.

$1350

57 BUICK 4-DR. STA. WGN Bronse and white, radio, heater, Dynaflow, white tires. Exceptionally good.

$1050

*57 MERCURY 4-DR. HDTP Blue and white, one owner with radio, heater and Merc-O'Matlc. A clean car.

s.. $925

solid car.

$795

.00

Now only

58 MERCURY 4 DOOR One local owner. This Mae car has radio, heater, Mere-O-Matie, white tires.

Kow on., $995

57 PLY. V8 8TA. WON 4 door, Mue and white, with radio, heater and antonatlo transmission.

Now only $895

57 PLY. V8 4-DOOR This low mileage blue ear was owned by a lady and reflects good cwre. Radio, heater, automatie transmlasloa.

NOW on,, $795

AND MANY MORE, COME SEE EM A BUY EM

Now some clean cheaper models:

*56 Oldf 2 doorradio, heater, auto trans $475.00 *55 Ply. 4 drradio, heater, overdrive $425.00 *55 Olds 2 dr. hdtop.r Sc h, auto trans $450.00

*54 Chevy 2 dr.heater, one owner ........ $450.00

*54 Ford 4 dr.radio & heater ............ $395.00

*53 Ford 4 dr.radio, heater, overdrive $350.00

. AS Is

*55 Ford 4 dr.^radio, heater, auto trans $160.00 *56 Ford 4 dr.^radio, heater, auto trans $195.00 *50 Pont. 4 dr.radio, heater, auto trans $95.00

*53 Chev^y 4 dr.heater ........................ $75.00

and several more

Wagner-Waldrop Motors* Inc.

Lincoln - Mercury - Comet - Rambler

2201 Dickinson Ave. N.C. Dealer No. 2634 PL 2-4525

Wanted

CORN

Wanted, Ear Com or Shelled. Will Haul. Top Pricet

Collins Milling Co.

Aydea, N.C. Ph. FL 6-3861

Classified Display

Farm Equipment

FOR SALE

1 Ray Baler

1 Riding Plow with Listers and Side Dresser 1 Riding Plow with Hillers 1 Mule

1 Set Planters ft Fertiliser Distributors for Ford Trse-tor

1 Hi Frame Sprayer 1 TWO-Wheel Trailer 1 Tobaooo Duster 1 Set Ford Tractor Peanut Plows

1 Set Ford Tractor Beddiiig Plows

1 Tractor Stalk Cutter 1 Water Pump with Hoee 1 Four-Wheel Trailer ^ 1 Ford One-Row Com HnP veeter

Other Small Toole and Equipment

Call George W. Shoe

PL 8-3622 or PL t-1533

Classified DUplay

UoT

USED

CAR

DEALS

HEADED

YOUR

WAY

1961 Ford

H ton. plolnip tmcfc, hae i eyHnder engine, heater, and long wheel base.

1958 Oldzmobila **SS**

2 door hardtop oonpe, hae power steering, automatie transmission, radio, heater. Leeal one owner.

See or call one of our salesmen todayt Buddy Allen, T, Q. Cayton, Began Jonee, Earl Hill, dyn Barber or Guy Mayo Jr.

18 Motor Co.

rhest Comer In Grei^Il^Where Customer Satlsfactloir' Is Standard Equlpmost*

Cotanehe ft 4th Sts.

Phone PL 2-4636 N.C. Dealer No. 7U

Bucks Used Car Lot Is Over Stocked. Take Advantage Of This And Get A Good Car At Great Savings! No Reasonable Offer Refuted.

1661 DODGE

4 door Dart, has 6 eylttder engine, automaUe tranamla-sion, radio, heater. 16,006 actual miles.

$1900.00

1960 DODGE DART 4 door Phoenix eedan, hae power steering, radio, heater, very clean and a one owner.

$1795.00

IMO FORD

Country Sedan Btatloe Wagon, hae V8 englne, automatie tranan&isalon, radio, heater. Extra clean.

$1795.00

16 FORD

1 door eedan, hae 8 eyllnder enghM, straight transmission,, radio and heater.

$1195.00

1960 DODGE DART

2 door Seneca sedan, has VI engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater.

$1350.00

1957 CADILLAC

62 series 4 door hardtop, has full power including air conditioner. NADA list price . .

$1630.00

1958 PONTIAC

4 door Star Chief, has power steering and brakes, radio, heater.

$1250.00

19S7 DODGE (3,

4 door sedans, each has automatic transmission, radio and heater.

$750 each

1957 FORD 4 door Falrlane 500, has powa steering, radio and heater.

li67 PLYMOUTH

i leof Heivldete, hae aate-maUo tranemiealoci, radio, heater, and new eoffhie.

$795.00 Foreign Cars

UM BOROWABD

Has radio, healw, la very elean and is la ezeeUeat eon-dltlon.

$750.00

JM PBtOEOT 4 door sedan, haa radio, heater, ia dean.

$850.00,

1M om

1 door eedan, la ezeeOeet aou-dltiqh.

$7S0s00

Trucks

1966 DODGE

2 ton truck with 2 ^ed rear axle and V8 engine.

$995.00

1958 DODGE H ton pickup. hae V8 engine, heater, long wheel bate.

$800.00

1958 FORD H ten piekup, has V8 engine, nutomatlo transmission, heat

er.

$495.00

1958 STUDKBAKER '

H ton pickup, has VS eagine, heater, hi very clean.

1.00

$550.

$750.00

AND MANY MOIK OLDER MODEL CABS AT LOWER PRICES

Bght Leaf ^Motors, Inc.

Acroee The River

PL S-8181

N. C. Dealer No. iu4

16^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-~Wednesday, January 24, 1962

"^'yjtashxT

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets ateady to slightly strongsir. Sup> pli^ graierally short, demand good. Prices iwdd producers for dean, unsized eggs, delivered nearby grading stations on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large, whites 38i-39ii medium, whites 35-36, small, whites 28-29.

Du P<mt and General Motors showed only minor reaction to the SoMtes adoi^ion d a bill to soft-the tax consequences erf the court-ordered distribution <rf 63 mUlicMi shares of GM stock owned by Du Pont.

American and Eastern Airlines declined wi news that directors had approved a plan to merge the two systems.

Steels, utilities, aerospace Issues, tobaccos and chemicals were among the losers.

The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities Rails were steady on balance.

Dealers, Inc. and other sources showing a narrowly mixed pat-but are unofficial.^ They do not tern. Motors also were mixed but jn Carbide represent actual transactions: I Ford was doam more than a point, u^ion Pac

they are intended as a guide to Chrysler and General Motors United Airlines the approximate range within !Were fractionally higher. Du Pont united Aircr which these securities could have was off a fraction.

Kidd Brewer Cdven

Three Honor Grade Prisoners Flee Pitt Work Unit

Psychiatric Evaluation

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) Kidd fUcted Monday In an apparent

Brewer underwesnt iychiatric evaluati(m at Duke Hospital today while an Investigation continued in Raleigh into Highway Department sign procurement methods.

Brewer was brought here from Raleigh's Rex Hospital Tuesday to prevent what one physician called another attempt at suicide.

suicide try.

He had been tapped by Gov. Terry Sanford as a key figure in the sign procurement investigation and was to have undergone a tax hearing before Revenue Commissioner William Johnson Tuesday.

Meredith College Treasurer V. H. Belcher was summoned to ap-

Brewer, 52 - year - old business pear at a hearing before John man-politician, was being treated today to discuss contributltms for wrist and throat slashes and-made by Brewer to the Baptist

an overdose of sleeping pills In-

53i

2OV4

134

5^4

138

4934

been sold (indicated by the Bid' or bought (indicated by the Asked) at the time of compilation.

Origin of any quotatiOT will be furnished upon request.

0\TER THE COITVTER QUOTATIONS Description Carolina Casualty Carolina Natl Gas Carolina Tel k Tel Colcnial Stores Drexel Enterprises Franklin Life Ins.

Gulf Ufe Ins.

IJD.S.A.

Jackson Minit Mkts.

Jefferson Ufe Ufe k Casualty Life of Va.

McLean Industries Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmwit Natl Gas Pyramid Life Security Life k Tr.

Superior Cable Trans. Gas Travelers Life Wachovia Bank

American Airlines sank abcRit a pobit and Eastern Airlines was

United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va El k Pow

fractionally lower. United Airlines_______

also was down about a point and vvestem Md Pan American dropped a fraction, west Union Brightest spot in the market picture was a 17-point leap by Rohm k Haas.

Bid Asked I The Dow Jones Industrial aver-64 age at noon was off 5.95 at 692.59.

1174 1164

.........33% 334

38 364

494 -

27 274

....W...574 57% .........73% 73

292 303

10% 11% 794 824 344 364 119 125

34 3%

17%

234

155

244

159

Prices worked generally lower on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds edged lower, U.S. government bonds were unchanged to higher.

Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

58% 58%

........254 254

........37 36%

.........354 35%

.........364 364

88V4 8734

girls institution In Raleigh.

Belcher, who pledged cooperation in the investigation, said Brewer had made what one might consider substantial contributions.

The U.S. Bureau of Public Roads announced It is looking into the North Carolina sign procurement affair to determine If excessive costs were Incurred in federal projects.

A Duke hospital spokesman said Brewer was transferred from Rex for what he called continuing

.62% 624

NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks Prev.

Close Noon

20% 204

..........52% 51%

..........2IV4 214

.........444 43%

..........494 494

154 15%

Good Neighbor Policy Talked At Rotary Meet

Adams Millis Allied Ch AUis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors

Am Tel & Tel .......1294 129

Am Tob ............96V4 95

Atch T&SP .........264 26%

Atl Coast Line .....42

Atl Refining .. 54%

AYDEN The Possibilities Next Door, a discussion of a good-neighbor policy between the . S. and Canada and Mexico, was the topic of Bob Booths talk at the Ayden Rotary Club meeting here last Thursday.

Booth, who presented hisown

treatment of his Injuries and for

program as chairman for the meeting, asked the question, What do we really know about 414jour neighbors to the north and 54% I south of us? Actually, their

psychiatric evaluation, which is customary procedure in cases believed to involve attempted suicide.

Dr. Isaac Manley, a Raleigh surgeon who attended Brewer at Rex. said, We are very satisfied about his Improvement from the physical standpoint.

He said Brewer was taken to Duke Hospital to prevent another attempt at suicide. Manley explained that Duke has absolutely safe rooms.

Sheriff...

Avco (Tp ...........25^4 4^8% j problems are similar to our prob-

Balt k O Bendix Corp

NEW YORK (AP) The stockg market continued to backslide in Boeing ^ quiet trading early this morning. O,

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off -60 3yj.j 3^^ at 253.50 with industrials down 3yj.j.oughs Corp 190, rails up .10. and utilities off 30

Losses of most key stocks went

29V4

704

404

65%

....234

...42%

31%

704

40%

524

65%

42*8

234

42%

from fractions to about a point I

Celanese Corp

wWle more volate or higher sgT.

priced Issues declined considera-,..:;:;;584 bly more.

57%

394

464

364

384

464

364

58%

lems, he noted.

Booth u.sed as the basis of his comments a recent issue of The Rotaran. He concluded with the question, How far are we willing to cooperate to make the world safe for all people? His program was based on international services.

Guests for the evening Included three Greenville Rotarl-ans, Joe Taft, Bill Taft and Lyman Ormond Jr.

On Monday, about 10 mem-

(Continued from page one) den and was raised on the farm m the Winterville section.

He finished high school at Red Oak near Rocky Mount.

After high school, the 59-year-

ORIPTONA search is continuing today for three honor grade Pitt County unit prisoners who ran from a work unit near Hanrahan about 4:30 pjn. Tuesday.

old Tyson farmed until he begun working as a deputy.

He is a member of Memorial Baptist Church and has served on the board of deacons. He has been a member of the Rotary Club for 18 years.

Colored News

Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Ctolm credit Con Ed

The Rev. Leroy Perkins asks Com Prods all members to meet at Cedar Curtiss Wit

........538

55%;

........92%

.....274

........53

........77%

774 '

........514

504

........174

17%

14V4

144

.......344

344

.........674

66%

55%;bers of the Ayden Club attended a meeting In Greenville.

President Gwynn Merritt was In charge of the meeting, held

Grover C. Barfield

^ Dow Chem

Pride of East No. 524, OES, | guP^^eN .........^%^4 rrovpr

will meet Thursday at 7:30 .........

Funeral services for Mr.

Sheriff Tyson Is married to the former Bert Gnpton of Louisbnrg and they have one son, R. W. Jr., who is now teaching at Episcopal Theological Seminary of the Southwest in Austin, Texas.

Cleveland Barfield, 69,

As sheriff, Tyson has seen hla department increased from two deputies, at the time he took office, to seven at present. The (bounty Jail operations have been consolidated under the sheriffs office and there are two fulltime jailers.

The county has begun furnish-

at the Pythian Hall.

NAOMI DUPREE. W. M. LIZZIE LEWTS, Secy

Eastman Kod ......1^* 1034; were held at the Wilkerson

Firpstone Rub .....454 45 Chapel Wednesday afternoon at

Firestone Rub . . ________

Ford Motor .........1034 102Vi 3:30 by the Rev. Rashie Ken-

ing cars for the Sheriffs De-

iGen Elec

...........71

Les Oaylenettes Social Club Gen Fo^

W1 meet at the home of Mrs 26%

Mary Fleming on Third Street 53U

Thursday at 8 pjn. G*'' P** .........

partment during Sheriff 'Tysons tenure, and about two years ago the county began outfitting the deputies with uniforms.

Bellmount Baptist Church, located near Robe r son viUe. will observe the birthday of their pastor, the Rev. Leroy Perkins, Friday *t 7:30 p.m.

The Ladies Social Sorority Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Marie Jones, 422-B Tyson St., Sunday at 7 p.m.

Goodrich B P Goodyear T&R Greyhound

nedy, pastor of the Grace Free _____ ______ __________

^^fiWill Baptist Church. Burial was! Sheriff 'Tyson has been chalr-54% in the Jones Cemetery near!man of the board of the Pitt 26 Maury,

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Lillie Stokes Barfield: two sons,

O. Grover Barfield of Amhurst,

Ohio, and G. Ray Barfield of six

644

424

26%

54 65% 42 ' 26%

Guii Oil Corp ......39% ^43Q^jjy Mount: six daughters,

Int Nickel Can Edward Harris of Tampa,

Tnt Paner .........>o 4

544 544

244 244

Peace Officers Protective Association since 1943. He served as president of the North Carolina Sheriffs Association in 1958.

Int Paper Int Tel k Tel Kayser-Roth Kenct Cop Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P

Fla., Mrs. Retha Mae Rouse of Clearwater, Fla., Mrs. Fannie Matthews of Tampa. Fla., Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie I^?ersiMcLan Trk and family of Norfolk. Va. were Montg Ward

iSy.*

The Senior Ushers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of LAike Chance, 409 Hudson St.

.dist Times Tonight

KING AND T

PITT

THEATRE

STARTS THURSDAY

WahDfsn^

tnuND

W WPMMMI.MUNUHMa U 8cnMWa.aC

Thta Attraction ChHdren 35c Adults 75c

...49% ....594 ....124 ....334 ...834 ...81

Nat Dair>' Pd ......67

Nat Distillers ......28

NY Central ISVi

Norf k West ........106

48'

574

124

No Am Via No Pacific Ohio Oil Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR jPepsi-Cola i Phillips Petr Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Stl

.42% .41 .524 48'2 .16% 51

.56% .34% ........53%

274

105%

67%

414

514:

46*4

51%

vllle, Mrs. Jimmy Moore of Lebion, Ind., and Mrs. Harry English of Jacksonville: 25

grandchildren: two great grandchildren; two brothers, Joe Barfield of Lebion, Ind., and Willie Barfield of Detroit, Mich.; and a sister, Mrs. Clifton Clark of Henderson.

Meet Assistant Farm Agent

STOKESMembers of the Stokes Senior 4-H Club were

56^ Introduced to the new assistant 3418 farm agent, W. R. Sanderson,

53 ;8t their meeting on Monday in

New Mercury Lights Installed

AYDHWSeveral new mercury ligiits

street ligfits have been Installea here recently. Including one at the Ayden High School on the back of the grounds.

Installation of the light at the school was authorized by the Pitt Board of Education.

Two lights have been moved at the West End Circle, and two lights added at the same location in the past week.

Captain L. F. Dail, cuper-intendent of the Pitt prison. Identified the three as Marvin Tew, 27, of Kinston; Waiten Ray Thompson, 26, of Swans-boro; and Lloyd Brannock, SO, whose home is Winston-Salem.

HUNTING ESCAPEES . . These prison, Grifton and sheriff's officero are shown planning their next move in a manhunt last night for three honor grade prisoners who jumped from a state truck and made good their escape near Hanrahan yesterday.

The' three jumped from the rear of a state truck near C. P, Jacksons Store, according to Capt, Dail.

The officer said Prison bloodhounds tracked the three to a point near where an auto was stolen near Grifton. The distance was about three miles.

Owner of the auto was listed as George Davis of Grifton.

The superintendent said there is no proof that the three .ook the vehicle but noted the probability is very high.

'The car was reported taken sometime before 7:30.

Tew had served about 15 months of a five-to nine-year sentence for breaking, entering and larceny. He was sentenced from Greene County.

'Tyson, who would have been released May 1 from a three-to five-year term for breaking and entering, was convicted in Onslow County. Brannock was serving a seven-to 10-year sentence from Winston-Salem for forgery and larceny of an auto.

All three had been trustees for some time, according to Capt. Dail.

Dail said officers of the Pitt County Sheriiis Department and members of Ihe Grifton Police department and others aided in the search last night.

Marshall C. Mills Funeral Thursday

Minor Damage In Residential Fire

............555g 5.5% I the Stokes school auditorium.

RevTiolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry /Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std OU Ind Std OU NJ Stevens J P texaco Inc Textron Inc

.....73%

294

78%

.54

........74'

54%

........53%

.........50%

324

.....53%

........254

72Vsi Mrs. Mavis Johnson, assistant

294

774

544

73'i

544

53.8

50'^4

.32%

57b

We Own and Offer

Subject To Prior Sale and Price Change

SM shs

Bolt ^ranek & Newman, Incorporated Common stock 106 shs Eastern Utilities AssociatesCommon 100 shs Federal National Mortgage Association Common stock 600 shs Georgia International Life Insurance Co.-Common stock 90 shs Lanee, IncorporatedCommon stock 200 shs New Britain Machine CompanyCommon 100 shs Royal Dutch Petroleum Company

N. T. Shares For Confirmation. CaH Nearest Office or Loeal Representative. Charges Collect

10.75

46.36

(S>

79.00

11.16

21.25

24.50

59.00

CAROLINA SECURITIES

home economics agent, made the terday.

AYDENFire in a motor and heating plant located at the home of P. R. Taylor of Ayden caused only minor damage this past week, it was learned yes-

introductlon.

The meeting was called to order by Diane Whitehurst, president, and Kaine Buck and Jeannette Parmer led songs. Brenda Hart led the pledges.

Shirley Meeks was In charge of trie devotional.

Boys and girls separated for their demonstrations.

SPONSORING DANCE AYDENThe C.Y.F. of the Ayden Christian Church wiU spon.sor a dance Saturday, Jan. 27, from 7-10:30 p.m.

Admission will be charged and refre.shment.s will be sold. Proper dress will be required.

AT MEETINGS

^r. David R, Davis, director of the Department of Mathematics at East Carolina College, is in Cincinnati. Ohio, this week attending national meetings of the American Mathematical Society and the Mathematical Association of America. Sessions of the two organizations extend from January 22 through January 26.

COarORATION

BUMMO ttW. - RAlflGtl, H. C. - Tf 2-Sni

CtoftoM, VC.......New H- V.

MomtMTO MMtowi Stock ExehmnQ

Transactions On All Major Stock Exchanges Handled At Minimum Conralasion Rates

Hupi Iiwiffrf tkm mm hrt fOHN T. CLARK. JR. Grevtlle, N. C.

106 fadiiw Rd. Phone PLasa 2-5518

THE MOVIE ABOUT THE SENSATION!

DIRECT FROM THE PEPPERMINT LOUNGE

STATE

FEATURES: 1-3-5-7-9

On Friday, the rural fire truck answering a call experienced difficulty with its pump. As a re.sult, new parts for the pump have been ordered by the tewn.

MEET TONIGHT

The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold Its monthly meeting in City Hall tonight at 7:30

The meeting will be held In the council chambers on second floor.

Mr. Marshall C. Mills. 70. died at Pitt Memorial Hospital at 7:30 Wednesday morning after two weeks of illness.

Funeral services wiU be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at 2:30 by his pastor, the Rev, Floyd Cherry, assisted by Elder A. P. Mew-born, Primitive Baptist Minister of Farmville. Burial will be in the Elks Family Cemetery near Simpson.

Mr. Mills, son of the late James Allen and Eliza Arnold Mills, spent all his life In the Simpson and Black Jack Communities, and was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. He had made his home with Charlie E. Hardee for the past seven months..and prior to that had lived with Mrs. Ed Stan Hardee, a sister, and Jethro R. Mills, a brother.

Surviving are two brothers, Jethro R. Mills of Greenville and E. Rufus Mills of New Bern; a sister, Mrs. Ed Stan Hardee of Greenville: and a number of nieces and nephews*

Program Sponsored By SchooVs Science Dept,

BELXOIRThe Bfelvoir-Palk-land High School Science Department sponsored the program at the P.T.A. meeting in the school auditorium Monday night, with Mrs. Annie Ruth Cozart as director.

Experiments were performed by science students in the following areas: Becky Harris and Barbara Rackley, TV science; Ruel Tyer and Wiley Carraway, general science; Carolyn Hathaway, Charlie Tyer and Levi Gladson, biology: Paul Bright Waylon Whitley, physics; Dorothy Clark and Butch Baker, chemistry.

Charles Manglapane Jr., a senior student, was master of ceremonies for the program.

During a business meeting, the organization agreed to sponsor a project on beautification of the school grounds. Two committees under the guidance of Mrs. David Mayor and Eugen James, chairmen, were appointed to begin work on the project.

Members of the committees are Mrs. Jonas Edwards, Mrs.

Fire Takes ...

(Continued from page one) with their mother.

Chief Haily said the two Infants were on the floor face down and not on the bed when they were found.

Weve been back this morning, the fire chief noted, and the best we can tell . . . they were burning wood in a downstairs fireplace. There was no flue stopper in the upstairs chimney and we think sparks flew out of the fireplace, causing the deadly blaze.

The home was on NC 55 about 5 miles north of Kinston.

Edgar Warren, Mrs. Levi Wooten, Roy Stancill, Charlie Tyer, Dempsy Parker, Mrs. Mc-Alvin Turner and Mrs. Oscar Norville.

Mrs. Marjorie Pollard read minutes of the previous meeting and" J. T. Cobb led the devotional period.

A quintet of freshmen including Beck Harris, Judy Wilson, Patsy Lewis, Debbie Turner and Faye Pollard entertained prior to the program with several songs. They were accompanied by Tommy Harris, freshman, at the piano.

Masonic Bodies Plan Spring Class Activities

Last Rites Held For Miss Lottie Moore ^

GRIFTON Miss Lottie C. Moore, 65, of Rt. 1, Grifton, died Tuesday. She had lived in the Riverside Community all her life. I

Funeral services were held; from the home on Grifton, Rt.| 1, Wednesday at 3 p.m., con-| ducted by the Rev. James Hem-i by, pastor of the Riverside; Christian CThurch. Burial was in the Riverside Church Ceme-j tery. I

Surviving are three sisters, j Mrs. Marjorie Phillips of Green-1 ville, Mrs. R. L. N. Jackson of| Grifton, and Miss Merle Readej Moore of the home; two bro-l thers, Leon and Larry Moore! of Rt. 1, Grifton.

'The three local York Rite Ma-sdnic Bodies at a joint convoca-' tion Monday planned their Spring, Class activities to begin Feb. 12 with the conferring of the Mark Masters Degree.

Training work is scheduled to continue on each second and fourth Mondays, with completion of the class to be marked by conferring of the Sublime Orders of the Temple April 23.

Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. on each second Monday during the class period.

On April 14, the Grand Council Degree Team from Fayetteville will confer the Super Excellent Masters Degree on a class of Greenville candidates.

The ceremony will take place in the Masonic Temple here. A banquet will be served at 6:30 p.m. and the ceremony will begin at 7:30.

Select Masters residing in North Carolina will be eligible to receive the degree by applying to James W. Wells of Greenville.

The degree is conferred only once or twice each year and Greenville has been selected for the 1962 Spring Class.

You Just Cant Beat A

Planters

National

SAVINGS

ACCOUNT

Paying

Guaranteed Bank Interest Compounded 4 Times A Year On 12 Months* Funds. (An effective yield of 4.069)

. . . Plus Planters Nationals New

DAILY

INTEREST

PLAN

that pays interest

EVERY

DAY

from deposit to withdrawal

Take advantage of the banks SAYINGS FLAN that Just cant be beat. Open or add to your Planters National Savings Aooonnt soon . . . and often! ,

The Great War Path of the

Cherokee Indians was across Lookout Mountain In Tennessee.

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT ONLY BANKO

OUR FRATERNAL

LIFE PROTECTION

OFFERS ! COSTS

ORE!

LESS

,,, I will be happy to show you how I can save you money on /our Ufo insurance needs^

INGRID BERGMAN YVES MONTAND ANTHONY PERKINS

ANATOLEUTVAK

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT

C. S. Forbes, Jr. F.l.C.

District Mansger

mvD

PRESLEY.

Ill N. Library St.

Phone PL 2-7751

Greenville, N.C.

nrtm familv mATsiiNmr#

Mjbb wuP

'I Woodmen Of the World

'HuMus

Omaha, Nabraaka

^TEomom*

rnfmmiofr

tmnmmimmi

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

86 PROOF

6 YEARS

OLD