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WEATHER

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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

81st Year

No. 27

XiEMBIR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY .31, 1962 . 16 Pages Today PriceCents

JFK Program Gives Farmers Choice Of Curb Production Or Lose Supports

Stadium Site Soil Is Infirm

Tests Indicate Extra Piling Costs; Committee Is Again Raising Funds

Infirm soil conditions have resulted in a renewed effort by the East Carolina College Stadium Committee to raise an addi-| tional $30,000 to finance installation of pilings to support the planned concrete structure.

College President Dr. L. W. Jenkins announced today the results of test borings, conducted by a Raleigh firm, which said the soil at the stadium site at best is poor and in places very poor.

In announcing the new development, however, Dr. Jenkins said: -In s^te of this setback, we are making every effort and we feel optimistic that the stadium will be ready in time for the opening of football season next fall.

WASHINGTON (A^%3Bresldent Kennedy sent a tougft- new farm program to Congress today which would give the nation's farmers this choice: accept much tighter productl(m controls on surplus products or face a cut-off of most federal price supports and other aid.

Kennedy said In a special message that his proposals are designed to slice an estimated ^ billion off farm programs over the next four yeai^ The programs otherwise wduTd cost more than $12 billion during that period.

Additional alms are to boost farm Income and reduce costly farm surpluses now In government hands, he said.

Farmers growing wheat, com, oats, barley and sorghum grains would lose all price supports if they did n(rt go along with acreage allotments and mariceting quotas set under the new program. In addition, the government would reserve the right to diunp huge amounts of these surplus grains on the markets. Under most conditions tWs would depress prices.

Marketing quotas would be set They would require approval by on all dairymen for the first time at least two-thirds of the produc-if the program is approved. |ers voting In three separate ref-The new Kennedy pn^ram Is erendums.

Che toughest prop<^ by a presi- Briefly. her are the programs I dent since federal co^rols were proposed for these products: l^uced into agriculture In the _ Reductions possibly as

much as 20 per cent in the years

In the past farmers were asked to cut production of surplus items or perhaps lose some of their price supports. Now Its a case of cut surplus production or get practically no aid.

immediately ahead In acreage allotments and marketing quotas from the 1961 level. Growers will get a somewhat higher price support for grain used for food In the domestic market and a lower The more rigid controls high one for wheat sold for export. All lighted what Kennedy described | wheat now is under the same as hi% A BCD farm program support level, for the 1960s - abundaoce, ^-| should the program be reject-wce, conservation and develop-. ^d, the government would with-

draw all supports and reserve the He said the program is buUt right to dump up to 200 million around maximum use of the na- bushels of its surplus grain on tlons food abundance while bal-markets. Tl government could, anclng future production with j if It saw fit, make payments on needs, conserving farm resources! land diverted from wheat. The and developing low-lncome rural j present pn^ram provlttes for sup-areas. ports, but at a reduced level. If

The tigher controls would be i controls are turned down applied, in the beginning, to thei Peed grains Acreage allot-three big surplus productswheat, ments and marketing quotas feed grains and dairy products. 1 would be set for the four major

feed grainscom. oats, barley and sorghum grain.

In the past, only com has been grown under allotments and none of the four grains has ever been subjected to marketing quotas Payments could be made on land diverted from these grains, as Is being done now. But all supports would be withdrawn and the government would reserve the right to sell up to ab(nit 350 million j bushels a year of its surpluses If controLs were voted down.

Adopted By 20-0

and turkey hatching eggs, but did not spell out details. He said a new cotton program will be proposed later. It would be designed to reduce cost of government subsidies required to make cotton competitive In lower-priced foreign markets.

In proposing the tighter controls Kennedy said: Our two goals Improving income and reducing costscan both be achieved only If farm output can be reduced below needs for several years and

Dairy productsfor the first!then be aUowed to increase at a time, marketing allotments would!rate equal to the growth In de

be set on all dairymen. The gov erament would attempt to support

mand.

. X , The gap between production and

prices up to 90 per rent of the needs during the adjustment pc-parity price, but not In excess of riod would be supplied from ex-$300 million a year for supports, isting surpluses, or about half this years expected; Kennedy told Congress his total

PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (AP) Inter-American foreign ministers formally adopt* ed a final report today on their resolutions against Cuban communism, including a vote for ouster of Fidel Castros Red regime by the Organization of American States.

Cubans were absent from the plenary meeting and the report was approved 20-0. President Osvaldo Dorticos and hi aides were bolding a. news conference elsewhere as representatives of the rest of the nations in the OAS convened.

Though Secretary of State Dean Rusks bid for unanimity on the ouster issue failed earlie^ to* day, the United States had mustered the necessaryT two-thirds majority for the vote directing . the Castro regimes speedy expulsion from the councils of the inter-American family.

cost.

Should allotments be rejected, supports would be lowered and no matter how large surplus supplies became, the government would spend no more than million a year on them.

The President also proposed I eluding .S. participation In production allotments for turkeys'world food bank.

ifarm program envisioned making maximum use of the nations food abundance through such plans as the school lunch program, direct distribution of food to the needy, an expanded food stamp plan, the foreign food-for-peare program. In-

Dr. Jenkins noted that the projects architect has been advised to proceed with plans for the concrete structure assuming that adequate piling will be used to support the stands.

The college president also noted that a shift in location for the stadium would npt change the soil condirion sfnbe pilings would also be required to support a stadium on other locations within the college's boundary.,

In addlUon In ih uniform oil e<aidltions, Dr. Joiklns cited two more factors: Wo have already Invested |26,<NK> fn dratnage in the present site and the location was selected as the most feasible site for the stadinm wHh the highest possible elevation.**.

The newest installment of the funds drive was kicked off Tuesday with a $1,000 donation by a. Pitt County cltieen who desired to remain anonsntnous.

With the renewed effort now $29,000 short of Its goal, the Stadium Committee, which originally raised $250,000 to finance the James 8. Plcklen Memorial Stadium, plans to sponsor a professional wrestling match in Greenville In mid-February.

Proceeds would go into the stadium fund treasury to finance the newly-discovered ex pmises. The wrestling match Is tentatively scheduled for Feb. 15. More details wlQ be anr nounced later.

In announcing the ^w drive for the needed additional $30,-000. Dr. Jenkins said; Tt Is regrettable that such a large Investment must be put into the ground, but we have no alternative. m tre words of the architect: 'the foundation Is the most vital part of the structure and no design Is of value if the foundations fall.

The structural necessity , for

gillngs under foundations of eavy construction projects Is not new In Greenville. East Carolina on several occasions has supported large structures through means of pilings.

Demo Congress Leaders Study Strategy On Urban Affairs Battle

WASHINGTON (AP) Democratic congressional leaders probed all the political angles today of when and where to have a fightand likely a !slng one over creation of a department of urban affairs and housing.

President Kennedy proposed the new department Tuesday In a reorganization plan which would become effective at the end of March unless either branch of Congress vetoes It.

He previously announced that Robert C. Weav^ would bead flie neif department and become the first Negro member of the CaM-net. Weaver now heads the Housing and Home Finance Agency which would attain Cabinet status under the Presidents plan.

It was almost certain that the President wont have to wait 60 days to learn the fate of the pro

posal.

The law under which the reorganization plan was sutmtted permits a vote In either the Senate or the House by Feb. 10 If Government Operations Committees dont act by then on resolutions 'to reject the plan.

Three such resolutions were introduced In the House shortly after the Presidents message transmitting the plan was read.

A spokesman for the House Government Operations Committee said hearings probably would be held soon. In the Senate, Chairman John L. McClellan, D-Ark., Indicated the Senate Government Operations Committee would be fai no hurry.

Both committees previously bad approved separate bills to create the new departmept by law. The House Rules Committee last week

killed the legislation with all flve Republican members and four of the 10 Democrats opposing It.

Current Indications are that the reorganization plan will be acted on first by the House, but political expediency may dictate a last-minute change.

Even proponents admit that they probably don't have the votes In the House because of almost solid Republican opposition and h^avy animosity from Southern Democrats. But they are determined to force a vote even if they wind up with n<Ahing tmt a political Issue.

Politics runs deeper In the House this year than In the Senate because all 435 House seats and only oie-thlrd of those In the Senate will be at stake in the November elections.

Democrats believe they can

stem the normal off-year election tide in favor of the minority party ^he Republicansif they can make a record that would hurt the GOP in big urban areas.

The Presidents plan has heavy support In the 151g dUes where the GOP hopes to make IriffJads this year into Democratic strength. A vote against the plan undoubtedly would be labeled by Democrats as a vote against big city interests and against putting a Negro in the Cabinet.

On the other hand, most Southern Democrats who oppose the proposal wouldnt be hurt po-UticaUy.

Grimes Suggests Better Understanding Of Roles

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

Public agencies in Pitt County last nigjit were challenged to work towards a better understanding of each other during an address by Junius S. Grimes ni, Pitt welfare director, at the annual conference of the Pitt Coimty Mental Health Asso-ciatlcHL

During the session, held at the Mental Health Clinic, members of the association elected Mrs. Ellen L. Carroll as vice president. Elected to serve three years on the Board of Directors were Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, Jacob Man-dell, Mrs. John Groet of Grifton, Mrs. Richard Johnson of Grifton, C. W Bennett of Ayden and Edward F. Switzer of Pactolus. Elected to serve one year on the board were Arthur Alford and Dr. Earl Trevathan Jr.

Discussing problems and needs In the field of public welfare.

Grimes said there Is a large number of people involved In one welfare case, who must make decisions which will affect the future and well being of a client, niese agencies, each better understanding functions of the others, could cooperate more effectively.

Many cases investigated by the welfare department are referrals of other agencies, and some are referred to other agencies, which Include the Mental Health Clinic, Pitt Health Department, law enforcement groups and the courts, as well as welfare agencies and others.

Grimes cited needs in public welfare as Including the following:

1. School attendance officers, who might get better results regarding enforcing the compulsory attendance law. It works in every area where Ive observed it. Grimes commented. Such a

person would be closer to the school program and could work more quickly on cases referred by teachers.

2. Better placement of adults, and this Includes a much needed -nursing hcne in Pitt County.

3. Some way of financing drugs for released hospital patients, which may be cheaper for the person . . . than to go back into a hospital, Grimes commented.

4. Vocational training for the academically slow, who, with training, can at least support themselves.

5. For some agency to agree to be a coordinator for Pitt County for informing anyone requesting a service where that .service may be secured Grimes stated. There is a myriad of agencies, groups, clubs, organizations, churches and others performing different and similar services, he said.

(Continued on page 16)

ECC Education Foundation Ejects Officers

Howard L. Hodges Jr., Greenville businessman, Tuesday was elected president of the East Carolina College Education Foundation at the organizations annual meeting.

Hodges' election, as well as election of other Foundation officers, came at the session that included re-election of. 14 members of the Board of Directors.

Other officers elected Included: D, J. Whlchard III, vice president: Frank M. Wooten Jr., secretary: J. Herbert Waldrop, treasurer; and F. D. Duncan, assistant treasurer.

Board members re-elected were:

E. B. Aycock. J. T. UtUe, W.! M. Scales, F. M. Wooten Jr., H. L. Hodges, Jr.. J. S. Flcklen Jr., J. C. Lanier Sr., D. J. Whlchard III. N. M. Jorgenson. J. H. Waldrop, R. W. Howgrd, Reynolds May. L. W. Jenkins and F D. Duncan.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Monday will average about 6 to 9 de*;rees below normal. Only light . amountis of precipitation Indicated during period.

Move To Assure Safety Of 12 In Kivu Province

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Ckingo (AP)An armed column of Malayan troops and scout cars Is penetrating deep Into terror-strick- j en Klvu Province to assure the, safety of 12 Americans at a Prot-j I estnt mission, the United Nations announced today.

I A U.N. spokesman said no news j jOf specific danger to the mission! lat Kama had been received, butj I In the absence of any word from; the station the United Nations is| acting as a precaution.

American con,sular officials said I the mission headquarters at I 'Wheaton, DI., had received word!

I from the Kama station the first week in January and was not un-jduly worried.

The missionaries belong to the Protestant Evangelical Mission of Maniema, associated with the worldwide Grace Testimony of Wheaton.

Kama Is on the fringe of the wild and remote sector of Klvu Province recently terrorized by marauding soldiers from the former rebel capital of Stanlejrvflle. These are the soldiers that massacred 13 Italian airmen In November at nearby Kindu; 21 white Roman Catholic missionaries and an aged Belgian businessman at Kongolo, in north Katanga on New Years Day: and an unknown number of Africans.

The U.N. spokesman said he hoped to be able to release within a day or two details of a large-scale military operation against

Another Hold For Orbit Try

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. i (AP>John H. Olenn Jr. now I must wait at least 13 more ! days for his historic date with j the heavens because of trou-j bles with the Atlas rocket which is to loft him into orbit around the earth.

The problem turned up Tuesday during a fueling test of the Atlas, and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced tne oft-postponed launching was off again. February 13 was tagged aa the earliest possible date for the orbital attempt.

Glenn was quoted aa saying, Sure, I'm disappointed, but this Is a complicated tmslness. I dont think we should fly until all elements of the mission are ready. When we have completed all our tests satisfactorily, then well go.

The Atlas trouble is believed to be the same which caused a,four-day postponement last week of the Ranger 3 moon shot.

A giant fleet of 24 Navy ships was recalled from recovery operations. They were .spread across the Atlantic Ocean, ready to retrieve Glenn and his capsule.

France - Algeria Pact Is Rumored

PARIS CAP) Frances capital buzzed today with reports that President Charles de Gaulle's government and the Algerian rebels are near agreement or have reached oneon a cease-fire and Independence In the war-torn North African territory.

The Geneva correspondent of the Belgian radio, quoting an authoritative North African source, said complete agreement (Hi an Algerian settlement had been reached at a secret meeting In Vevey. Switzerland.

Paris newspapers Tuesday night carried prominent stories that an agreement was near, and various sources In Paris had the Impression crucial developments on Algeria would come this week.

There was no official confirmation of the various peace agreement reports, and none was expected from French officials before Monday night. If agfement has been reached, President de Gaulle presumably will announce

It In a radlo-TV speech scheduled then.

Several developments gave substance to the reports of an Impending climax In the Algerisn drama.

Late Tuesday night the French army rolled strcHig detachments of troops and armored cars into the center of Algiers. Any axv! nouncement of an accord with the rebel National Liberation Frca^ (PLN) is expected to infuriate the right-wing settlers of Algeria an their extremist Secret Army Or^ ganlzation which is waging I, Ik campaign of terrorism to keep Algeria French. A general uprising by Algerias European population Is a possibility.

To guard against any attenlUt at a putsch In Paris itself the government announced ^ squadrons of mobile gendarmes totaling more than 4.000 men, had been placed In a police strategic reserve In the Paris region.

Attendance Up

City schools reported 412 absences for today, 22 less than yesterday, apparenHy as the result of flu in the community.

Superintimdent J. H. Rose said most of the schools had increases in attendance today, with Rose High School reporting a few more absences. Monday was the peak day for absenteeism, with 523 students out. Since then,

' absences have decreased.

A check with the county school office today revealed nothing current. Assistant Superintendent Arthur 8. Alford said the situation Isnt considered serious now. Yesterday, few absences were reported in the county schools due to flu except in the Griftcm area, where about 65 students were out.

the mutinous troops.

Clear Bus Driver In ChUds Death

NASHVILLE. N.C. (AP) - A Nash County County coroners Jury has freed a 17-year-old school bus driver of any blame In the death of Oliver Jerome Fisher, 7, a student at the Nashville Elementary School.

The jury decided Tue^ay at an Inquest here that the 6us driver. David Alien, was blameless and that young Fisher died as result of an unfortunate and unavoidable accident.

The youngster was struck by the school bus last Thursday as he prepared to cross U.S. 64 after getting off the bus.

Guilford College Bank Is Robbed

GRIMES ADDRESSES . . Pitt County Mental Health Association at their annual conference, held laat night. (Reflector staff photo).

GUILFORD COLLEGE. N.C. (AP> The Guilford College branch of the North Carolina Bank was robbed shortly afternoon today by an armed bandit.

Julian Lewis, manager of tihe branch, said he did not see the bandit enter the lobby of the branch. He said he had no Idea how much money was taken; In the holdup, which occurred between 12:25 and 12:30 p.m.

Patrol (!aptain Pays Court CosI

WASHINGTON. N.C. (AP)-Capt. S. H. MltcheU of Greenville, dlstri(^ Highway Parol commander. paid $14.50 court costs for an evasive motorist here Tuesday night^in hopes that It would end a round of publicity.

The situation had Its beginning on Christmas Day when a kind-hearted patrolman, Fred Patton, arrested a motorist on a speeding charge. Patton said he learned that the man had been visiting relatives In New Bern. So instead of requiring the man to return 16 miles to Washington to post bond, he merely cited him to appear in court Jan. 12. The motorist, a New Yorker, did not ai^ pear.

Recorders Court Judge Frazier Woolard held that Patrolman Patton was responsible for the costs. When the iwtrolman refused to pay the costs. Judge Woolard directed him to appear In court Friday.

' Asked why he had paid the $14.60, Capt. Mitchell said: Patrolman Patton has a wonderful record. The Highway Patrol does not like publicity. I prefer to pay It (the court cost money) rather than have the publicity that would go with what might be a long drawn (Hit court affair.

Sen. Humber Will Seek Re-Election

Sen. Robert Lee Humber announced today that he is a candidate for re-election to the State Senate subject to the May 26 Democratic primary.

Sen. Humber paid his filing fee to Board of Elections Chairman D. S. Spain. Jr. this morning. The $18 filing fee Is one per cent of the $1,800 salary which the position carries.

The candidate is completing his sec(md two-year term in office. He was'a successful candidate in 1958 and was re-elected in 1960.

Higher education will be one of the problems which the 1963 Legislature will have to face, Sen. Humber said in discussing upcoming issues.

It is urgent and important to seek the equalixation of faculty salaries for those' teaching in institutions of higher learning, he declared. A person with the same degrees and experience teaching the same subjects, whether at East Carolina College or at the Greater University, should be paid equal salaries for their services.

He described "strengthening of our industrial centers as highly important in order to provide opportunities for our youth to perfect their skills In Industrial fields.

"This is especially important for our youth who do not seek an advanced academic training but who desire to go into industry and to remain on the farm. Sen. Humber said N. C. State College should be encouraged with adequate appropriations to establish more research centers, testing adaptability of vegetables to different areas of the state and to the development of truck farming.

"Eastern North Carolina is .specially endowed to be a great truck farming area, he stated, "which should lead to establishment of some of the nations mast important produce markets.

He called for constitutional amendments to provide for State House of Representatives based on population and a Senate based on geographical factors.

"I believe the people of North Carolina should be given an opportunity to amend the constitution to make population the basis of representative In the House with each county having at least one representative, an(^ geographical factors the baalg for representation in the Senate "This would prevent domination of the state by any section. Eastern North Carolina should participate more fully in the extension of four-lane highwajrs, the senator maintained.

Modern eoonomy is baaed upon transportation and tha

economic interest of the Pied mont should be consolidated with the industrial and agrl* cultural development o>f tha east.

It is important for our stdtp to examine the possibility of adopting a long-range plan for erection of state buildings, Sen. Humber stated.

The state would realize a tre* mendous economy by such A plan, he contended. It would permit the adoption of a unlforii type of architecture.

I believe that the cost of such a program should not be defrayed from extra taxes or btrnd Issues, but by taking a part Q the annual surplus and uainf these funds to develop this plan.

The senator also called for court reforms.

In the Interest of justice ahd administration of law, it is im* portant that we pursue the reformation of our inferior court system.

A native of Greenville, San. Humber is the son of the la|e Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Humber. M was educated In the GreenvJJle public schools and WintervUle High School. He Is a graduate of Wake Forest College. Harvard University, was a Rhodes Scholar from North Carolina to Oxfo^ University, and American Field Service Fellow to the Univers;ffy of Paris and a tutor in the De-p>artment of Government, History and Economics Harvard University.

In World War I, he served ks a second lieutenant in the Field Artillery. He was a lawyer business executive in Paris from 1930 to 1940 returning to Greenville in 1940. ^ ,

Sen. Humber Is a member loif Memorial Baptist Church. is married to the former Lu^ Berthler and they have two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Humber live at 123 W. Fifth St. in Greenville.

SEN. ROBERT LEE

-h Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Wednesday, January SI, 1962

Mood Drugs Are Two-E^ged Sword; Cure Reduces Zest For Living

Mt li UmI mm I* a si, pfi selles fvestisiiBf whether fiyaaifj ms Hvei wpm m

By BUTB WINTER WolaB*s H*s Serete

By 190, fbere WUl be no ease of emotional illness that cannot ha trsatsa by tha family doctor, one of Londonsmost eminmt physicians. Dr. Wniiam Sargeait, tdia tha BrUMi Merheal Am-cteteaa.

And further research, Dr. Bar. tent Is convinced, will produce drt^ that win do away almost entirely with mental hospitals as we know them. Drugs will make tha treatment of mental lUnaaa ao shnpla that non> epecialiita can do it.

Dr. Frank J. Ayd, chief of psychiatry at Frahklln Sqmra Hospital, Baltimore, aaid:

The chemical revolution In PWidiiatiy tnaacuftted eight years ago by the tranquilizers ehloropromazina and reserpine, and adtaneed by the advent of aatl-deprasaaiit diufs, has radi> eahy altarad ^ treatment, clin* leal course and prognoois of various mental illnesses.

The new psychopharmaceuti-eals have increased the number of patients who can be treated In a physicians office; they have made hospltallaatlon unnecessary in aaany caees and thereby iMve leaianBd the admlatfcns to oor crowded public mental institutions.

^The drugs have drastically dbortent many hospitalizaUona, aecalarated the process of normal recorery, facilitated psychotherapy and not the least important, have reduced the cost ef private peychlatrie care

However, now that the first hurrah about the tranquilizers has qfirteted down, many are be-ftentng to hate doub^ about

the magical powers of the mood drugs."

Oaa New Tort hospital reported a study In which 67 out of 1! mental patients benefited from colored sugar pCls when told they were being given tranquilizers.

Although the sale of tranquilizers has tncreamtS from 65 mlllloQ 1 19M to quarter of a billion in i960, no oaa actually knows what the drugs do to the brain or what their ultimate effect may be on the body.

Scientists know even less about the psychic energizers which came Into use ftve years ago to joombat depression.

I There are educated guesses 'about how the mood drugs" jwork-

' Dr. Mortimer Ostrow, a psy-choanalyst associated with Mon-Iteflore Hoepltal. New York, and lauthor of a forthecmiing book OB psychopharmaceuUcals, believes the drugs act on the basal ganglia, an area deep witWn the I brain which monitors motion.

! The drugs, he said, tend to diminish the amount of spontaneous activity and generally reduce vital fnnetiofia. tnchidlng circulation and respiraron, and also body temperatnree. 'Hwy also cause certain motor disturb-, anees.

Since certain diseases tbit affect the basal ganglia cause these same symptoms. Dr. Ostrow reasons that the basal ganglia is aLso Involved in tranquilizer action.

Another theory gainlnf mo-

mentum is that the ^ugs affect a hormone-llke substance secreted by the brata Altioogh its

existence has not been proved, this substance, called soptln, le thought to regulate mental fttne-tions.

pt, Dr. Lao L, liayar of the Veterans Administration Center, ^ac^Mon, Mtee., said, I mention this because of the indiscriminate use of meprobamate in the past years." ^

Consumers tfnlon also cited

At a recent symposium oti*Th#'reports of eevert side aifects-Biofogy of Behavior and Mental hjiood pressure changes, faint-Disease," at the New York Acad-iness, livw damagefrom the emy of Science, several research-^^ti-depraasants. The first of ers reported that tranquUizers these, Marallid, introduced into aera to deplete sotin and medieal practice only thiae years

Calendar Events

' WBDNESDAT

8:00 pjn.Meeting of the high school swimming taam'a parents in ttui Manorial

oiarglzers seem to increase it.

Psychiatry has apeculated

from its very beginning that chemical substances may be a cause of mental Illness, and a number of leading theorists have been convinced that mental disease is wholly a product of such I substances.

danger of prescribing drugs without being quite sure how they work is the unexpedted side effects.

Consumers Union, a testing organization which Issues reports on various products, noted some studies hove shown patients with anxiety depression, phobias, obsessions, hypochondria and strong feelings of inferiority and insecurity actually became worse or were greatly alarmed by the effects induced by tranquilteers.

A group of the tranquilizers has been known to cause jaundice, to-emors and rigidities, and blood changes in some people. And addiction, though few cases have been reported, has been noted with Milltown and Equanil

TIm American Molical Association Journal has warned that not infrequently, patients on meprobamate (Milltown or Equanil) suffer a bhining of vision for near objects.

The physician making the re-

!i^obersonville News

left Tuesday to spend several days in Nw Y<nk dty.

Walter Elliott Ward was 111 l&st Wdc Miss Leona Moore, 94, a retlr-

___ter, Selina, of Morgantoa pltal Greenville sfnee Jan. 1?.

Bora to Mr. and Mri. Preddlei Mrs. Leroy WMte has returaed-^

Kelaou of RobersonvUle a daugb-!*Jp*n where she

ter, Prtnklp Rae. on January led with her daughter. Mrs. Mar-19 In toTTownMp Hos^i^U and family

M. Ifelaon Is the former hOasl a^ ^Mrs. Waj^ Leggett.

Tinkie Wamm of RobersonvUle. Judy and Janet t ^ th.

Bora to Mr and Mrs. Robert Ahe weekend guests of the chU- ed school teacher, is on the sick Beacfaam <rf Robersonvflle a son grandmother. Mrs. Hattie j 11^

on January 21 at the Roberson- Ha^. j

vffle Tramto Hosnltal Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Norman and sons. Stephen and Richard

left this week for Mission. Texas. I were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

nSiSn M they will spend one month; Vincent J. Columbo and children.

zrRSu fS? Mrs. Normans brother. iMke and Karen of Plymouth.

S^iffilton Carson, his wife and their! one day last week.

sons, Warren, Jeffry and, Mrs. Staton WllUams brother-former Mlm Jomle Mane wwtc;,___ ,__.......in.. f..

t RoAwrsonvlDe.

ago, was so toxic to tha liver in soma casis that it is rarely if ever used today.

But aside from the physical dangers, th#new drugs evidently have psychological dangers too.

**rranqunieers have made people indifferent," said Dr, Henry Davidson, superintendent of Ov-erbrook, the Essex County, N. J., mental hospital.

In big league phychlatry the large mental hospitalsindifference is the patients greatest enony. It is much healthier for a patient to rant and rave he wants to get out than to take an I-dont-care attitude."

Dr. Davidson is also cautious about the use of tranquUizers outside the hospitals.

Tranquilizers reduce the zest for living," he said. They may reduce anxiety, but they produce in people an unhealthy calm."

Dr. Davidsonand there ara many who agree with himbelieves the higher recovery rates in mental hospitals today are due only indirectly to the drugs.

In his view, the patient recovers not so much from the drug action Itself, but from the fact that the family and staff expect him to recoverand the patient himself expects the drugs will make him well.

(Next: Has psyehUitry ever

cured anyooe?)

Mrs. Gurganus To Give Senior Sitizens Program

Mrs. Withey Gives Class Program

Mrs. Van Fleming was hostess to the Wesley Philathea Class when it met in her home Monday afternoon.

Mrs. K. T.*^l\itreU gave the devotional. She read the 46th Psalm, having as her .subject God is 'our refuge and strength." She gave a selection from the Upper Room on the subject and closed with prayer.

Mrs, FutrelL Introduced Mrs. J. A. Withey, who gave the program. The Witheys spent nine months in Rangoon, Burma in 1960-61. Dr. Withey was given a Fulbrlght Grant for study and research at the University of Mandalay. Mrs. Withey talked about her familys home life In Rangoon and the duties of different servants. She told of the culture and customs of the Burmese people. She said 93% of the people belong to the Buddhist religion. She spoke of the Burmese are "rich-poor," because they do not depend on material things for happiness.

Following her talk, Mrs. Withey showed slides of scenes in Burma. At the close of this program she had souvenirs on display.

Mrs. Fleming invited the 25 members and guests Into the dining room where they helped themselves to refreshments served from an appointed table. Mrs. K. W. Cobb poured tea.

Marriage

Announced

Oreanville. Routa 5.

Miss Peggy Mullen, who for

'.Jerry from RobersonvUle. Due to in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

. J health, Mr. Carson is spend- Daniel Radcliff and their eon, m a recent election, the fol-

u the winter in Texas. Danny, from Pantego spent Mon- lowing Senior Citizens Club of*

anw t Rotereonvme a m, Ru^ Mrs*" John Henry Roberson day in RobersonvUle. fleers were elected: chairman,

ecu Ketth Adams, ot January 13 In Durham Wednesday and Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Secrest Miss Ellen Proctor; vice-ichalr-w ^ Moretead aty H(pttal. Thursday to visit her husband,of Durteun formerly of Rober-1Mrs. H. W. Tarkington; Morehead, N. C. Mrs. Adams ^ patient at Duke aonvlDe spent Saturday with Mr. | treasurer, Mrs. Linda Stout;

la tbe fonner Miss Evelyn Knox Hospital since Jan. 16. He Is ex-j and Mrs. R. B. Lae, Brooks ndU^jep|,oric committee, Mrs. laiMi

pecied home the last of thls,B^. Petrie. Mrs. Charles Horne Sr.

week. I Mn. Leiw ^^htte h return- Senior Citizens Club, a

many months has made her * ^ Richmond nationally affiliated organization,

home with her Mr. and Mrs

jteturday to meet her fatter !a Lexington, Ky., Wednesday.

They will go to Cincinnati. Ohio.

Alter 11 days t aightaeeine. they

will go by jet to Salisbury to

Soutbmn Rhodesia, Ahica. where aha wlU live with ter fatter and ter brother. Tommy.

Mrs. Bob Lee went to Gokla-

The Senior Citizens Club of GreenviUe will hold its regular meeting this Tliursday, February 1, at 10 a.m. at Elm Street Park.

The program will feature tips on how to Look Better, Peel Better" and wlU be led by Mrs. Hope Gurganus. A refreshment | and fellowship period will also! be held. > %

tioo in Germany. and William Marshall. yjfpj inral chanter

Mrs. Claude Wilson and Mrs. After vWting relatives in Nor-!

Jack Sharp were Rocky Mount folk since the first of Januaiy,! ^

1^. ^ves from EnfleM te tox.

may be made by caUing Mrs. Terry Agner, at Elm Street Park, PL 2-3356.

The Senior Citizens Group Is

Mr WTr* gUCStS Of MT. SOd MTS.

Mrs. Bob Lee went to Gows-i Mrs.JUmcr Rote^ James.

boro Thursday to get ter Miss Betty Ann Rogerson, a

er. Mrs. Elolse Plttmim of Kins-jreljtlA^s to ^ student at the Womans CoUege

ton, who was visiting Mrs. Lees Mr. and Mrs. Staton wu- j^^ Greensboro, came home aunt, Mrs Sid Gordon. Mrs. Pitt-Hams were amcmg Uie guests Thursday to spend a few days * by the Greenville Rec-

man wffl spend two or semester. Miss MaryTeatlon Department,

weeks with her daughttirs fam- p/ Mr. and Mra. Herman Everett from Peace

Mr. and Mrs. Hlc'ts S. Hardee of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Marsha, to Billy P. McLaw-hom, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. McLawhorn of Ay-den. *The private ceremony was held at the Rose Hill Free WUl Baptist Church on Sunday, January 21, 1962, at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Clifton Rice officiating. The bride is a senior at Junius H. Rose High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Winterville High School, and is now attending the Durham Institute of Barberlng. The couple will reside at the home of her parents until summer.

Gym. Other Interwited patrons are Invited.

;00 p.m^Adult Dancing Glasses sponsored by Elm St Recreation Center. , THITRSDAT

10:00-12:00 NSr. Citizens meet at Elm St. Park.

3;,00-3:30 p.m. Exercise cliss at Elm St. Park.

7:00 p.m. Rose High School PTA executive boaid meeting in the principals office.

7:00 p.m.WintervUle Kl-wanls Club meets in Community Bldf.

8:00 p.m. -- Rose High School PTA meeting in the school cafeteria.

8:00 p.m.Coochce Council No. 60, Degree of Pooahon-tas. meats at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Arts and Crafts Classes, Ehn St. Park.

FRIDAY

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

12:00 NMeeting of Board of Directors of Womans Club at the club.

12:30 p.m. Luncheon meeting at the Womans Club at club house. Speaking oil "What Ck)lor Is the World?" will be Mrs. Jesse Moye of Farmville. Reservations may be made by caUing the club hostess, PL 2-3115.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club in Planters Bank Community Room. Master Point sanctioned by the ACBL.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 pm.'Troop No. 83 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth Street Christian Church.

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

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at thefr bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

I -

Womans Department" Rules

ji i

In order to be of the greatest service possible of btMes-to-be the ftOflectors Womans Dortment aiks that . the following rulM be followed In eubmitling engagements and weddings lor publication.

Photographs should be 6 x 7 inches in size and black and white glossy print.

Engagement protographs for Saturdays edition of The Dfly Reflector should b iii the Womans Depart- ment by 'Thursday noon. Wedding write-ups should be submitted two days in advance of the wedding date. Ma-tertal Which does not give exact date of wedding will not be accepted.

Weddings, like other news, have a time value, therefore the amount of space devoted to weddings turned In late win be determined by their demlnishing news value,

dub wiite-upa and other Women News will not be accepted more than a week after the event occurs.

Students Installed

As Sorority Pledges .

Nine East Carolina College women students, selected for their excellence, were recently installed as pledges of the Gamma Beta Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma, social .sorority at East Carolina. The formal ceremony took place in the chapter house located on East Fifth Street in Greenville.

During the occasion sisters" of the sorority, all dressed in white, gave as a token to the new pledge members a long white stem carnation tied in purple ribbon and fk pledge pin.

If the pledges, upon completion of a twelve-week pledge period, meet the requirements of the sorority and the required scholastic record at East Carolina, they will be initiated as members of Sigma Sigma Sigma.

The sorority, which encourages high academic standards and carries out a program of social service with emphasis on work among children, was established at East Carolina College on February 5, ^960.

Pledges slated for membership

are Janice T. Bentley, ateon- vllle Mary Prances Qeddes,* PayettevlS; Cornelia O. H'iit,* Troy; Mary Lloyd Temple,^ Reidsville; Jackie Polk, Ply. mouth;

Sarah Norfleet, Suffolk. Va.;^ Ellen G. Wood, Roanoke Rapids; Katherine Judd Gray, Durham ^ and Susan Marlene Wrape, Bur-^ lington. ^

News From Ayden

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nance and family visited relative in Emporia, Va. duiing the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lee Speight visited Mr. Speights mother, a patient in the ISforth Carolina Memorisl Hoepltal in Chapel Rill, on Sunday.^

. Sydney P. Britt of Greensboro spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shelton.

Mr. and Mrs. S. MacDonald Edwards were Charlotte visitors the first of the week.

MLss Shirley Moseley of Meredith College, Raleigh, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Louise H. Moseley.

Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwell carried their son, Tony, to the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill Sunday. They were accompanied as far aa Raleigh by Miss Terry Qwynn.

Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McLawhorn spent Sunday visiting relatives in Wllliamston.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. PhUlips visited Mr, and Mrs. W. B Phillips Jr. in Columbia, 3. O. during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. (^11 Albritton and little son, Jeff, returned to their home in Winston-Salem after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jolly, and also Mr. Albrittons parents at Snow Hill.

Jack M. Collins made a business trip to Florida the first of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Jllly Parmer visited relatives in Benson Sunday.

Pvt, George Jolly of Camp Le-jeune spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jolly.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Everett, Mrs. Travis Herring, BUIy Everett and Mrs. James W. Everett visited James W. Everett in the North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill Sunday.

What goes into antimsto? Such appetite-teasers as anchovies, stuffed celery wedges, pickled beets, sardines, greoi pepper strips, marinated cooked white beans and tuna fish.

CLOSING

OUT

Large Group' of

Crosby Square

SHOES

LOAFERS INCLUDED

pnce

erkln

roctor

The House of Name Brands"

Dy.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharp spent the weekend with their daih-

College is visiting her mother |

pledgeT

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M. F. Van Nortwick has been | imHi the beginning of the new a patient at Pttt Memorial Hos-1 g^nester. Miss Betty Carol Everett, a student from Wingate, is home for the January holidays.

Mrs. Jasper Johnson returned Saturday after a two-week visit in Darden where she was the guaet of ter daihter, Mrs. Ho-sea Pagan and family.

Mrs. Hattie HarreU of Bon Air, Vs.. spent a few days with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Carglla and' tbelr two children.

Mr. and Mrs. Don- SchultE of Rlchzn(H)d were the we^nd guests of ter sister. Mrs. J. W. Taylor Jr.. and ter mother. Mrs. W. T. Hyman.

On FHday & Saturday, February 2nd & 3rd

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Moose Prepare For Visit Need for

Ten Supreme ldge Ofcials Mof Outdoors

Recreation

MAP MEMBERSHIP DRIVE . . . (I. to r.)

Baldree, Fuller. (Photo zy S. L. Rowland)

McAndrew, Morgan,

The formal enrollment of 260 new memtjers into the Greenville Moose Lodge has been coupled with the visit of ten Supreme Lodge officials for a dramatic occasion here on

June 24.

This should be one of the greatest days in the history of our lodge, asserted Secretary E. M. Baldree,

The Greenville Lodge, he saidi would be a rallying point for all 31 North Carolina Moose lodges east of Raleigh, from the Virginia border to the South Carolina line.

On June 24, these other eastern N.C. Moose lodges are expected to bring another 250-plus candidates for enrollment at the Greenville affair, making an

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anticipated total enrollment of over 500 new members into the fraternal order as a special tri-'bute to the visiting Supreme I Lodge officials.

The visit and accompanying ceremonial is a prelude to the International Convention of the Loyal Order of Moose opening in Atlanta on June 30. .

Were honored,* says Lodge Governor Charles McAndrew, "that Greenville has been chosen for the host role on this occasion. Supreme Lodge officials have visited here in the past, but never in such numbers. It is a great tribute to the membership of our lodge.

Junior Governor Frank Puller pointed to the goal of signing 250 members in the five-month period as a challenge unequalled in past membership drives.

I We can do it, he said, .'with just a little extra exertion. Our current membership is running in the neighborhood of 1400; and with so many potential recruiters, coupled with our j record of communi^ service and emphasis on serving the whole family, makes it seem a not

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Details of a stepped-up membership drive have already been presented by Membership Chairman Jack Morgan, A dinner and party for new members and their wives, and for their sponsors, is scheduled for early July.

We are known as the Greenville Moose Lodge, says Morgan. But unofficially you might call it the Pitt County Lodge. Our membership comes from all parts of the county and beyond its borders.

Some of our members are now in other states, some are even overseas but they are keeping up their membership here because they regard it as worth keeping and coming back to. Such loyalties, he continued, demonstrate we have a great deal to offer prospective members.

Secretary Baldree has announced a moratorium on enrollment ceremonies during the months leading up to the June 24 extravaganza. He pointed out, however, thatall approved candidates between now and that date will be granted temporary membership privileges.

Supreme Lodge officials scheduled to visit here in June, are: George Reilly, Philip Morse Robert Mollohan, Tom Griffin, John Meikle (all of the supreme CJouncil); Roy R. Rumpff of the Membership Activities Committee; Earl W. Horton, Grand Herder of the Legion of the Moose; Gordon Jeffery, Supreme Junior Governor; Fred Zobel, Supreme Treasurer; Ralph A. Villani, Past Supreme Governor; and J. Jack Stoehr, {Past Director General.

The Greenville visit is also expected to draw a record number of State and District offi

cials.

Decide Against Regulatory Step

RALEIGH (AP) Overriding the objections of two of its members, the State Utilities Commission has decided against regulating motor vehicle wrecking services in North Carolina.

The commission order, released Tuesday, said, The transportation of wrecked or disabled motor vehicles by equipment designed for use and ordinarily used in wrecker service,..is hereby exempted from regulation under the North Carolina Truck Act.

Commissioners Sam Worthington and Reeves Peters, in the minority in the 3-2 split decision, contended in dissenting opinions that the order was too broad.

By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL

WASHINGTON (AP)A special commisskm reported today that- a surging need for more outdoor recreation In America must be met by imagination, large-scale action and maieylots of it. But the Outdoor Recreation Resources and Review Commissloni left it to President Kennedy and Congress, and to state and local governments, to figure out price tags and what specific areas should be acquired or improved.

The 15-man commissiim, headed by Laurance S, Rockefeller, New York, did say that the first* task Is to provide recreation for the metropolitan regions, which have the biggest population and demand for recreation and the least space for it.

In urging immediate acquisition of ocean and lake shores, it said that: Highest priority should be given to acquisition of areas located closest to major population centers and other areas that arc Immediately threatened. The need Is criticalopportunity to place these areas in public ownership is fading each year as other uses encroach.

Basically, the commission said, there is plenty of land and water acreage for recreation, but most of it is where the people arc nirt;.

Rockefeller told a news briefing that it was on purp(e that we havent come up with either acres or dollars. The conunisslons idea, he said, was to discuss the principles and tools and leave it to others to determine how they can be used best.

No plans have been developed, he told a questioner, for following through on the report in the legislative field. Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., a commission member, said he was sure bUls would be Introduced to carry out many of the recommendations.

Rockefeller said the report is oriented toward people rather than resources, with the objective of meeting the great demand for outdoor recreation. He said quantity isnt enough and the commission attempted to stress what it calls effective acreage. Access Is important, he said, and its fantastic how important development is. He said state parks arc used 14 times as intensively as national parks because vast sums have been spent to develop their potential.

By direction of Congress, the commission has been spending three years and $2.5 million peering into the problem o outdoor fun as it will develop over yearsup to the year 20(X).

It put more than 50 recommen dations on paper. Some probably will be echoed in a vast conserva tlon program, stressing recreation which Kennedy is expected to put before Congress in a special mes sage Feb. 21.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 31, 19623

Pedestrian And Bicyclist Safety Is ^ To Be Promoted By Highway Patrol

Project Pedestrian Safety a special emphasis selective enforcement program of Highway Patrol Troop A designed to promote pedestrian and bicycle rider safetywill be inaugurated February 1 in Pitt and the 23 other Eastern North Carolina counties within the Troops jurisdiction.

The scope of the program includes education as well as law enforcement.

Troop A Commander, Captain S. H. Mitchell said the special emphasis program will be inaugurated because, survey and study of the fatal accident records in Troop A have revealed that 35 per cent of the fatalities last year were pedestrians and bicycle riders. Reason for Incorporating bicycle riders in the Project Pedestrian Safety program, the officer explained is to our way of thinking, a bicycle rider is only a riding pedestrian.

Lt, Ernest Guthtie- Executive Officer of Troop A revealed that in Pitt County, 36 per cent of the traffic deaths in 1961 involved pedestrians and bicycle riders. In Edgecombe County, Pitts sister county in District ni, 60 per cent of the deaths were in this category.

Included in Pitts percentages are three pedestrians and one bicycle rider. The county saw a total of nine persons die violently on its roads and highways.

In Instructing the men of the Troop, the Commander said It shall be the individual responsibility of all Patrol personnel . . . to patrol the highways in their respective districts with added enthusiasm in this . . . program . . and with constant attention being employed in warning or arresting those persons in violation, whichever the case may require.

Strict and impartial enforcement in all clear-cut, substantial violations of all motor vehicle laws, is to continue in

a^dditlon to this special emphasis program throughout the year 1962, he emphatically stated.

Even though the program is designed for year-lqng operation, Capt. Mitchell said the objective can only be attained through a day-by-day enforcement effort . . . and with the untiring and wholehearted support of the motoring public.

Explaining that education plays a big part in* safety, aU schools in the troop wUl be contacted . . . ya an effort to educate school children in this program, Capt. Mitchell said.

In outlining the enforcement program, points. Including walking along the highway, pedestrians soliciting rides, and lights on and operation of bicycles were covered.

Main points of the outline emphasized the unlawfulness of certain acts.

It is unlawful for pedestrians to walk along the traveled portion of any highway except on the extreme left-hand side . . . and must yield the right of way to all vehicles traveling on the road, it wsus emphasized. It is also Illegal for persons to stand in the travel portion (surface) of a roadway for the purpose of soliciting (thumbing) rides from any vehicle.

Capt. Mitchell reminded that although it is Illegal for a person to walk or stand on the roadway . . . and is required by law to yield to oncoming traffic ... It is'also the re-spwnsibility of drivers to do everything in their power to warn and yield to pedestrians in an effort to avoid hitting them.

As for bicycles, they are recognized as vehicles . . . and

every rider is subject to the same laws as drivers of other vehicles . . . except those

which by their nature have no application.

One of the main points stressed for safe and legal operation of bicycleSi the officer comment

ed, is the fact that the vehicle are required to have a lighted lamp on the front which is visible for at least 300 feet to the front and a reflex mirror or lamp (red) on the rear which is visible from a distance of at least 200 feet to the rear.

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PTA Concludes Study Course

The Falkland Parcnt-Teacher Association has concluded its annual study course, which this year featured Roy Hardee and a discussion of First Aid.

Hardee addressed the group on Monday, Jan. 22, and again on Monday, Jan. 29, on the subject, giving information and presenting demonstrations on respiration and aid to the injured. Each session, conducted at the school, lasted two hours.

Principal Charles Moye introduced the guest speaker.

During the study course, Mrs. Prances Cobb was elected treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Helen Grace Fleming, who moved Yrorn the community.

Refreshments w e r served each night.

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Fireworks Foil To Materialize

Th ^^nate subcommittees investigation of the obvious, the not-so-obvious and hidden mean* **mttzsling* the milttkry got off the ground with ings, as well as faux-pas of propaganda value, eonaid^abie noise, and is sputtering only a few days Some measures of safeguarding against this

alter its start. . possible security flaw are certainly in order.

What happened? Too, there is the matter of meddling in domestic

Our initial impression is that the practice of political affairs . . . ascribed to one figure prom-tilting at windmills is not wholly dead; however, inent in the prelude . . . but which we can thank-

* this is not wholly bad because we should be certain fully believe is not a dominant interest of the mili-

the foe is truly a dragon or a wnndmill, and an tary. This alone is something deserving of some ^awareness that things are not always what they surveillance. *

seem e^ourages close look-see. It jg interesting to note that the top military

I Testimony .1? muzzling chiefs have no objirctions to the principle of guid-

* indicated undue censorship activity ance on their public statements. Some have said within the Pentagon. - ... that such guidance sliould be more firmly fixed in

It is altogether reasonable that persons familiar order to better.define the rules involved, and point With national policies and terminologies pertinent to minor differential in thinking of individuals who toereto play the.role of watchdog on speeches by are assigned to the editing chore as evidence of important members of the defense establishment, that need.

These speeches may all be presumed subject to special study by Communist experts seeking out

Si, My Pet Is Poisonous

Above Average ' Rura.

lines

By LYNN NISBET

ELECTRICITY - When the latest btennial report on rural clectrtficatlon was made last July there were 86,510 miles of tiectrlc lines serving 643,088 rural cu^omers in North Carolina. The report showed that very county in the state has rural electricity and that 97S per cent of all farms have it. This compares with the national average of 96.8 per cent. North Carolina moved ahead for the first time in 1954 when 93.6 per cent of Tarheel farms were electrified and only 92.3 per cent of farms throughout the nation" had such service.

Almost exactly half the rural ekctric line mileage Is operated by membership corporations (co-ops). They account for 43,-900 miles. Public utility ccm-panles operate 39,193 miles, but serve more customersindicating that the co-ops are in less intidimUve and profitable territory. Fifty-seven municipalities with power distribution syslcms serve 50,209 customers on 3,943 miles of line outside corporate limits.

Neither the cooperative nor municipal service is subject to regulatlcm by the Utillties^Citom-misakm. This has occasioned frequoit omflict among the types <rf service, including a few court cases. Extension of city corporate limits to include areas serviced by coops has caused some trouble. Privately managed utility corporations protest discrimination when coops and municipalities are permitted to compete in the same territory without regulation. while the utilities are subject to strict control as to rates and standard M service. The iHiblic institutionsConsolidated University, Western Candna College and Appalachian State Teachers College also operate <mtside the Utilities Commission regulations.

INDIAN GIFT - The tribal Council and the members of the Eastern Band of Cherokees derived Incsinable profit from the overall publicity obtained by the Cherokee Historical As-ociaticm for its several activl-tlcs-tbe Unto These Hills drama, the Oconoaluftee Indian Village and the Museum. A report rocently filed with the directors of the association by Carol White, general manager of the Cherokee activities, shows specific monetary contributions in excess oi $144,(XX) to the Tribal Council and individual members of the tribe.

By far the biggest item in the Ust is the salary payments to members of the trib for working in the projectsincluding acting in the drama, operating the village and manning the museum. That item amounted to $116,329. Prizes and awards at the Chercrfcee Indian Pair, rentals for tribal owned property used by the associa-ti(m, and payments made to

This, we grant, is a point well taken.

Ex-Presi(lents Harry Truman and Dwight Eisenhower insisted on conformity of military speakers with views of the national administration.

We should expect no less from the present administration.

The somewhat sizzling wordage which pre-ceeded the inquiry gave promise of fireworks that failed to materialize.

Its our guess that they wont

motels, restaurants, filling stations. etc., for service to visitors who were guests of the Cherokee Hl^orical Association. made up most of the rest.

The Cherokee Historical Association with its nationally famed drama and Indian Village has brought to this little corner of North Carolina, which up to a few years ago was isolated and Inaccessible, a fair share of the prosperity which North Carolina enjoys.

Worth

Almost

Salvaging Any Price

OVERSIGHT? tell outsiders about It. but the only instance your reporter has discovered in North Carolina of the birthday anniversary of Robert E. Lee was the casual reference and confederate flag tie of Edmund Harding, speaking at the N. C. Press Association Duke dinner on January 19.

DENSITY - The dei^ty of population and the numoer of customers per mile of line naturally affects the cost of distributing electric current. Duke Power Company with 16,860 miles of line and 196,155 customers averages about 11.5 customers per mile of line. Carolina Power with less milage but more customers averages about 8.5 per mile. The co-ops, which serve outlying and often non-profitable areas, average only about 4.76 customers per mile.

There is wide discrepancy in the area, line mileage and customers served in the counties. Robeson county leads with 2,-300 miles of line but falls a good piece down the list if customers. Guilford with a lot less line mileage leads the state in customers served. Buncombe vlth less than 1500 miles of line serves 19,592 for second place in the list. Wake ranks second in line mileape. third in customers served. (The figures used here include ail types of serviceutilities, coops, municipal. etc.)

CITIESIt Is an interesting commentary <hi the economic philosophy <rf North Carolina that 57 incorporated municipalities, many of which use the electric meter to hold down tax rates, own and operate nearly 4,000 miles of electric lines outside their corporate limits, serving more than 50,(XX) customershi some Instances far beyond the borders of the county in which the operating city is located.

The City of Greenville leads with 861 miles of line, but falls to third place in number of customers served. Wilson with 595 miles of outside line and 5,045 customers come second in both categories. Albemarle with 3^ miles of outside line come In third place, but Is way down In the customer bracket. Fayetteville with just 205 miles of line reports 8,315 outside customers to walk away with top in that area.

It is fortunate indeed that our country can still lay claim to being the richest in the world.

This wealth may yet prove to be our own salvation and that of the world.

Today we are confronted by a situation in- . m a xrr rxn

dont volving the life or death of the United Nations, oy AJLVIJN lAYLUK Maybe $100 million will save the organization, maybe it wont.

But we are convinced this country should buy half of the emergency bond issue being sponsored by.the crisis-ridden world organization today.

It was known and appreciated at its conception that the United Nations provided the only hope for

world order. It was obvious then, and more so today, any larse group of people will that mankind desperately needed a world organiza- ^ gathered to-

tion by which future wars . . . greater and more After a close sports contest

murderous than anything yet known . . . could the crowd might file

bp flvoidpH quietly out of the stadium or

vumeu. ^ referees.

Yes, we know the UN has not fulfilled all the Yell fire in a theatre and

high hopes attendant upon its birth; we know it ^

has weaknesses that have made it helpless in the ^^ut ewn being wire there

is any danger.

Thus your columnist was in

Odd Crowd Reactions

Reaction to a crowd to any given situation is one of tte strange facts of human nature. We can never be sure what

terested in UKadlng of the reaction of the people who lined the beaches at Cape Canaveral before the scheduled orbital shot of last Saturday. At the maximum there were 75,000 there.

The next day, the United

Public

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face of contention.

But if we did not have the UN we would of necessity have to try and build another world organization.

The United States has a tremendous investment in the UN. Its people have a huge personal stake in the UNs hope for the future.

If we fail now to finance a new lease on life for the UN it will surely collapseJ It is not the organization alone which will fail, but hopes for tomorrow.

By continued invsting in the United Nations To The Editor we are demonstrating to all the world our continued Once again the citizens of faith and hope for the future. If we falter, all Greenville, with dedicated pur-

others will drop away because their hope has been eflSrt. deg

crushed. that one cannot begin to ex-

The old League of Nations had its faults, but Press the heartfelt thanks it died because no one was ready to walk that extra mile. The United Nations can fail, too, if yel?^tave StopS no one is ready to make an effort necessary. port and encourage civic ac-

We have at Lake Success the framework for ^

a world order that is essential to all people as well LwrtaedtontrlS as to our own selfish interests. It can be built upon, our services and help. Chrlst-

it can be made to work as the early designers in- baskets, blood drives, pa-

rades, these are just a few of a j if ^ . X -11. , , the many activities in which we

And if the price were not $100 million, but engage, and annually, for the

$1,000 million ... it would still be the biggest March of Dimes, we give all we

can of ourselves to help its cause. The Marchathon, the aching 45-mile march, tasted success once again this year.

During last years march of more than twelve hours, the citizens of Greenville contributed more than $6(X) to the crippled. This years march of twelve hours and twenty minutes netted contributions of $861.57. People of all ages came to see the Drill Team performand these people gave their dimes. Willingly and with great spirit the Drill Team marched that others might enjoy just walking free ci wheelchairs and crutches.

Many merchants contributed not only money but their services as well. Among these our thanks go to The Varsity, Mrs. Mortons Bakery, the Pepsi Cola Company. Ronnies Do-Nut Shop, Hardees, The Silo Restaurant, East Carolina College Union, Carolina Dairies, ^WGTC Radio, WNCT and Don Faust, WOOW and Marty Sullivan. These people no doubt played a tremendous role In the morale of the Team.

It is truly a fine feeling to be linked arm in arm with such spirited citizens as are found in the growing city of Greenville. The entire Cadet

States was to undertake the deadly serious business of shooting a man into spa(^ where he would circle the globe perhaps three times.

Over the l(mg run. the success or failure of such a shot could put this nation ahead In the space race with the Soviet Union or discouragingly far behind. Perhaps the nations entire future hinged (m it.

More immediately, a mans life hung in the balan^ on the shot. Col. John Glenn could have been Incinderated on tbe launching pad. Or his space craft could be lost forever In space. Or he could drown in tbe ocean upon return.

What did the great mob on spectators do on the beach as they waited?

Well, the Associated Press reported: At 2 ajn. when Glenn

Jrorum

Corps is behind me In thanking you for helping us make another step In the furtherance of our many alms.

Surely there can be no greater reward that which turns all acquaintances into friends, all projects into successes, and all hopes into realities.

Thank you again for making Marchathon 1962 a success.

Sincerely,

GROVER C. NORWOOD Cadet 1-U., AFROTC Informatlcm Services Officer

Ooinions

bargain Americans could find anywhere.

Dizzy

Worlc.

Days On fronts

' Brief

A genius' is often looked upon as a crackpot until he hits the financial Jackpot. Bartow (Oa.) Herald.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)Dizzy days, these. Things get mixed up, turned around. What wasnt supposed to happen happens. What wasnt in the cards occurs. All In a few weeks or a few months.

In this congressional election year President Kennedy wasnt expected to biff the Republicans yet, but hes biffing. He wasnt expected to push for civ rights in 1962, but hes pushing.

Communism, between sc-reams about Western Imperialism. In vites the Presidents brother to Moscow. Kennedy, while building the armed forces against communism, has Premier Khrushchevs daughter and son-in-law to lunch.

Khrushchev set a Dec. 31 deadline for settling Berlin but let It slide. Although hes one of the most talkative men of modern times, he has been practl-caUy speechless for months.

Prinw Minister Nehru, that self-righteous apostle of sweet reasonableness who deplored violence, invaded tiny Portuguese CJoa, Just before Indian election time.

T'" munlst world, which poi>< I one big happy band of brotheis. is split and fighting under Its breath like a family that pulled down the shades to keep the neighbors from seeing the dishes flying.

The United States, two years behind the Soviets In putting a rocket on the moon, fried and mis.sed by 25,(XX) miles. The man who was to be the flrtrt American orbited around the earth Is still earthbound.

Tbe Communists who got hysterics when the American U2 spy plane was downed over Russia. sent their own U2 over Italy. It, too, came dowik

Britain, which thought It smart to stay out of the European economic community, now thinks its smarter to get in.

The big wahoo over Pentagon

censoring of speeches by the military brass revealed that most of the time subordinates have been censoring speeches written by subordinates for brass which did not see them first.

President Charles de Gaulle, backed by the French army In Algeria, came to power four years ago in high hopes he could stop the Algerian slaughter. He hasnt. Now a secret Algerian army is working against him.

Some of Kennedys biggest frustrations In his Democratic-run Congress comes from Democrats. Republicans, after a January stock-taking, are still trying to figure where they stand and what for.

Competition, that symbol of rugged Individualism In the American free enterprise system, keeps getting squeezed out of shape as more businesses merge to avoid it.

Tbe Red Chinese, those tireless talkers about the great leap forw'ard. leaped forward on their face by pushing communism too fast. Its a mess inside China now.

This countrys Alliance for Progress with Latin America did not progress far enough for the foreign ministers of the alliance, meeting in Uruguay, to give Fidel Castro a full rebuff.

Cigar-chomping Castro, for some reason still a mystery, chomped some more and admitted he bamboozled his own CXibans by making them think he wasnt a Marxist when, he says, he was.

Khrushchev, acting for years like a man with everything under control, has been having trouble with old Stalin types like bulldoggish V. M. Molotov.

Communist Albania, smallest of all the Red satrapies, Uke a pussy cat against a bear Is hissing at the Soviets. The United Republic got awfully disunited when Syria cut loose from Egypt.

Advice to mem Never relax for a moment. Never miss a chance to make a few extra dollars. Keep plugging night and day. The man who marries your widow will be forever grateful. Greenville (8.C.) Piedmont.

Only one man in a million understands the - international situation. Isnt it odd how we keep running into him? Atlanta Journal.

It could be that too many people who profess to be looking for the truth arent looking In the right place. Greensboro (N.C.) Newa.

A labor union is negotiating for a 20-hour work week, and it is wondered if the 20 hours will Include time traveling to and from work, coffee breaks, lunch period, and liberal intervals for goofing off. Alamo (Texas) News.

was just getting out of bed and heading to breakfast, the party was in full swing, with twist sessions and community sing groups keeping the crowd amused through the long night vigil.

The party reached a roaring climax when a pair of hula dancers from one of the night dubs along the capes motel strip showed up for an after hours encore in sight of the Mercury project launching pad.

No matter what problems befell the space shot, the bongo drums were definitely; In go condition.

Thus was the mood of the crowd which gathered to watch. Lt. Col. John Glenn risk his life in space.

Strange, indeed. Is the human.

It must be said in his favor, though, that as the shot approached the party atmosphere began to disappear.

At T.-minus 45 and holding, the crucial period that developed into a two-hour wait and finally postponement, the holiday mood had all but evaporated.

Strength For To(day

By EARL L. DOUGLASS A GREAT NATIONAL PROTECTOR This article will deal almost entirely with quotations made recently by J. Edgar Hoover, Director of the P. B. I.

In this nation, disrespect for law and order is a tragic moral sickness which attacks and destroys the American .traditions of honesty, integrity and fair play. Directly or Indirectly, its victims Include every man, woman, and child in the United States. . .It is a national scandal that the streets of many of our cities are as fraught with danger as the jungle tr^dl. . . Let us work for a revolution a revolution by the spirit, not by the sword. Let there be vital forces at work in our society and not merely slogans. Let us be for America all the way; but, at the same time, let us not be taken in by those who promote hysteria by the distortion and misrepresentation of the true facts, whether they be the proponents of chauvinism of tbe extreme right or pseudo liberalism of the extreme left. Do the American people have the faintest idea what they have in this wonderful man? He. more than any other individual, stands between ourselves and enemies that would rend us as-sunder. No honor or reward which a grateful nation could confer upon J. Edgar Hoover would be too great.

He Is a brave, far-seeing man whose committed life we need In a solemn hour of danger.

ncle Sam Is !-orRed.

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY ^ Copyright. 1962, King Features Syndicate. Inc.

One of the truly great editorials of all time appeared In the New York Sun in reply to a child, Virginia, whb wanted to know whether tbere^ a Santa Klaus. The truth of the matter, of course, is that there Is a Santa Klaus, but he dwells only h) the heart of the generous. He has no form, no style, no nationality, no particular religion. He la the embodiment of

loi^.

Now along comes Robert Q. Smith wants to know if there Is an Uncle Sam. Hi writes to ask:

My name is not Virginia and rm omsiderably more than nine years old but I. too, have a momentous question regarding a well-known character. ~*Is there an Uncle Sam?

You know who I mean, the taU, rugged, white-haired figure in red-and-white-strlped trousers, blue coat and star-spangled hat traditional sym-borof the American Way of Life.

Is he still around? Or is he hiding out in the Green Mountains of Vermont? Or some other place like that?

' Some say Uncle Sam Is a back number. They say Uncle Sugar Daddy Is now top man In Washington, doling out his assorted goodies* to his many nephews and nieces, his country cousins and foreign relations They say patriotism is strictly for the birds the vanishing Bald Eagle that is. . .

I suppose its the old-fashioned Connecticut Yankee in me, or maybe my four years in the Navy during World War n. but I'm klnda hard to convince.

Disturbed by the obvious lack of any national book of patriotic inspiration, and remembering that where there is no \islon the people perish, I complied ONE NATION UNDER GOD as An Anthology for Americans, with the earnest hope and prayer it would be hailed with gladness as just what the country needs for times like these. . .

Of course, there Is an Uncle Sam. He is a simple fellow who has built a great country with his own hands. His ancestors crossed an ocean to find an alien shore here. Everybody who came here had to cross a frightening ocean.

In the old days. Uncle Sams ancestors found Indians and forests and wild beasts; today, those who oeme find large cities, with good roads to connect them, with railroads and alrolanes. In the old days, each man built his home and his school-house and his church by his own sinews and sweat; today he moves Into a house of the most modem devices.

In the old days. Uncle Sam had to find a place for himself, where he could farm for food and clothing, where his wife co^d cook and spin and sew; toaay, his wife finds what she requires in a supermarket, while be earns a wage and builds a family.

In the old days. Uncle Sam crossed mountains and rivers and valleys, carrying his goods and folks with great hardship until he found a place for himself, risking limb and life to conquer a continent and make it a glorious granary; today, he finds ample facilities to take him from place to place and wherever he goes there are mines and miHs anf factories and stores to provide work, and wherever he goes there are schools and colleges and technological Institutes for those who require such facilities and have the ambition to use them.

And there are churches, too. There are prayer houses for all varieties of religion, each man either following freely in the w&ys of his ancestors, or choosing his own way, or none at all. Freedom of choice is the doctrine that guides our people and those who would limit freedom are regarded as hateful creatures, not true descendants of Uncle Sam.

Is there an Uncle Sam?

More than 50 races of man have found a free life here, freedom of opportunity, freedom of choice, freedom of movement, freedom to work, freedom to read and write and speak. And to give glory to it all, for each there is freedom to worship God, each man as he chooses, whether Jew, or Christian, or Moslem, or whatever.

Is there an Uncle Sam?

How can one doubt it?

Yes, Uncle Sam Is In the hearts of those who believe that freedom amJ equality are qualities which come to us from God and will survive all the errors of stupid and selfish men and women.

Hints On How To Handle Women

By ELMER ROESSNER

Women ara different from men emotlolally and require different kimls of treatment in business, says Eleanor Case-bler, Northern Illinois University professor, who haa written a new leaflet for the Small Busineks Administration.

Professor Casebler offeni 22 hints on how to handle women employees axd. presumably, get more work out of the^p. They are: \

1. Try to see the woman employees viewpoint.

2. Take a sincere Interest in your employees and their wellbeing.

3. Get to know their interests, peculiarities, and foibles.

4. Try to understand why women employees act as they do. LET THEM TALK

6. In, settling disagreements

among women employeoa, be sure each one has a chance to tell her side.

6. Ilxplain why when assigning work. Emphasize teamworic and show how her efforts fit Into the firms activities.

7. Be neat and well g^oom-

8. Try to keep your bad days from showing. Women are often more perceptive than men and quickly catch your irritable or angry mood.

9. Know -your work. Women expect you to be an authority on It.

10. Know their problems that arise fnmi the woric.

11. Don't bluff when you dont know. Women appreciate

straight answers, and often arc glad to help solve the problem.

12. In teaching women, explain, ' demonstrate, observe, check, and repeat.

BE PATIENT,

WIN FORGIVENE^

13. Be patient. Pattence is another way of saying, Im aware you havent leauied yet, but I know youll learn it soon. Women tend to forgive other faults in a patient person.

14. Be fair. Organize the work to each person gets her share of the pleasant tasks.

15. Establish a policy for advancement and be sure your employees understand it.

16. Encourage wcnnen te develop executive ability.

17. Praise good work In pub-Uc.

18. Correct women employee in private.

PROMISE CAREFULLY

19. Never make a promise unless you are certain you can keep it.

20. Establish a vacation and holidays policy and be sure

employees understand it.

21. Admit your mistakes. Its not easy to tell a woman you were wrong, but in the long run shell, appreciate and admire your character and integrity.

22. Never spy on employees. Women think you should trust them.

Those seem like reasonable rules except for No. 4.

BBB WARNS OF BARGAINS TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE The Association of Better Business Bureaus has produced a color film warning against bait advertising, tftled, Too Good to be True. It has a cast of television and Broadway stars, headed by Bud Collyer. who act out the sly promoters who offer bargains too good to be true, then switch products when the shopper la baited.

Tne Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January SI, 19625

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LADIES SIZE 82 TO 44 COTTON

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CHILDRENS COTTON TRAINING

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* JIf^The Dilir R^ilecton Greenville, Ji. C.-Wedneedey, January SI, 1962 (

IM FlEMIMil Qraaet Thriller

^!SVSiatJSS&-snUUBZtt->^ "

CSAPTER 15 New Yoiic. Ive con to look for red hers with a finger to mix to

The iq;)0ftt car swept out of a property. It struck me that now the Ixrown sedtooeto of Worcester Shirley S&eet on to Etostem Road would be better than to the sea- imuce. and drank half of It. She i and foDoired the <xMt. son. When all the mUltonaires are took out a cigarette, miffed it

It was a sparkling, beautitol day here the prices are hopeless, cautiously, and lit tt wtth Bmds and James Bonds heart lifted mo- They may come down a bit now lighter. Sie tohaled , deeply and mentarlly from tbe trough of to- theyre gone. How long have you blew out a long plume of smoke.

decision and despMidency created by an assignment that, particularly stoce tos arrival at dawn that day. seemed increasingly time-wasting and futile.

A sand track showed on their*ably flew right over her coming

been here?

About six months. I came out to a yacht, the Disco Votaste.

She said, Why did you say you were such an expert <m giving up snoktog?

left. Tbe girl took it and lailled up to front of a rutaed sUme warehouse against which leaned a pink clapboard house with white window frames and a white Adara-style doorway over which htmg a brighUy painted ton sign of a powder k^ with a skull and crosdtxmes on it.

The girl drove the car into the shade of a clump of casuarinas and they got out and went through the dom* and through a small dining room with red and white checkered covers and out onto a shaded terrace built mi the mains of a sUme wharf.

Trailed by a shuffling colored waiter, they chose a cool table cm the edge of the terrace looking over tbe water. Bond glanced at his watch. He said to the girl. Its exactly midday. Do you want to drink solid or soft?

Tbe girl saldT Soft, IU have

You may have seen her. Shes an-1 Because Ive given It up so chored up the coast. You

get away toom the small talk. He said. "Why do you talk such good Etoglish? Ycmr accait sounds Italian.

Yes. my names Domtoetta Vitali. But 1 was sent to scbocd

in "to land at Windsor Pteld. A long low streamlined affair? Is she yours? She got beautiful lines."

She belcmgs to a relative of

mine. They eyes watched Bonds ^ England. Then I took up act-'o you stay on hoartJ The EnkUah kind of acttak.

Oh, no. Weve got a beach property. Or rather weve It. Its a place called Just opposite where the yacht is. It belcmgs to an Etoglishman I believe he wants to sell It, Its rery beautiful. And its a long re- way from the tourists. Its at a place called Lyford Key.

That sounds the sort of place Im looking for.

Well, well be gone to about a week.

Oh. Bond lotoced into her eyes. I'm sorry.

If youve g(X to flirt, dont

My parents thought that was a ladylike way to be brought up. Then they were both killed to a train crash. I went back to Italy to earn my living. I remembered my English but she laughed w^out bitterness I socm tor-got nuxtt of the rest. You dct

___ . _ _____ be (rfjvious. Suddenly tbe girl

a doutoe Bloody Mary with plen-| laughed. S looked ccmtrite. The ty of Worcester sauce. dimples remained. I mean. I

Bond said. "What do you call didnt really mean that not hard? Ill have a vodka and tonic the way it sounded. But Ive spent with a dash of bitters. The wait- six mcmths listening to that kind er said Yassua and mooched of thing from these silly old rich away. , goats and tbe cmly way to shut

I call vodka-on-tbe-rocks hard, them up is to be rude. Im not All that tomato juice makes it being conceited. Theres no one oft." She booked a chair toward under sixty in this place. Young

her with one foot and stretched people cant afford it. So any, jum to gush That sounds rather

out her legs on it so that they wwnan who hasnt got a harelip [fun Of course Id like to meet

jor a mustache - weU I mea^^ Whats it all about? Is

She said, When did you ar- absolutely any girl makes these there anything in it?

rive? I havent seen you' aboirt.old goats get their bifocals all Whi its like this, at the end of Earned up. She laughed again, the season, one expects to know She was getting friendly.

most <rf tbe faces. * -

I got in this morning. Prom The drinks came. The girl stir-

get far in the Italian theater by being able to walk about with a book balan<d cm your head. But this relative with the yacht. Bond looked out to sea. Waait he there to look after you?

No. The answer was curt. When Bcmd made im commeit she added, Hes not exactly a rela-i tlve, not a close one. Hes a sort j of close friend. A guardian.

Oh, yes. I

You mu^ come and virit us on I the yacht. She felt t::at a bit; gush was needed. Kes called lArgo, Emilio Largo. Youve probably heard. Hes here cm some Wnd of treasure hunt. Really? Now it was Bonds

Crossword Puzzle

Amott

LA^md .Squ^bto* t. Parted witti loraprioa UBWag ground llPariodoC

llSupjdieato 15.0toeeto toooght 16. Speed! 18.1failcerrirs SO.Tragment offood .OhOdiens geme 22.Deefg&ete 25.BnflKx!B 29. Brook N. AMt

21. Rocky cliff

22. Flying vertelwate

32. Fit with

tx^klfaig

SABaducttons

toalowCT

grade

16. Exclaimed loudly

28. Light ihips boat

29. Dress leather

40. Discordant

44. Wan panel-tog

47. Comfort

48. Impatient

49. Salutation

90. Tranagr^ses

II. Over

QQOIQ QQQ 3Q aElQCl Q

a aaoBoaaG a aoa ana aaanras aaaa

aoitjiBj aoD sa dOQ QaaaDa cs

BQQ 3B BDaaaaaQ cDi(3 Qsaa 3Q aaaa

Solution of Yosterday'a Puzzio

52.BaUastof a railroad

53. ^migration DOWN

1.Nick

2. ItaL resort island

2. Beverages

4. Large serving dish

5. Banished

6. Algerian seaport

7. Pele

8. Scorn

9. Religious composition

10. Barrel stave

11. Stain

17. Operates 19. Impair

22. Detracted from

23. Revolution 2AFootbaU

positions

25. Attire

26. Vicious

27. Disavowal

28. Male cat 32. Largest

34. Caves

35. Soft metal 37. Scope

40. Jupiter

41. Animals home

42. Ancient slave

43. Writtof table

44. Soft mass AS. Since

48. Taxi

rMBMitiiaN,

KENTUCKY

8TRAIQHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

86 PROOF

6 YEARS

OLO

Heaven knows? Hes very se-caretive about it. Apparently theres some kind of map. But] Im not allowed to see it and I have to stay ashore when he goes off prospecting or whatever 1 does. A Ick of people have put up money for it. sort of sharehold-i ers. Theyve all just arrived. AsJ were going In a week or so. I suppose everythings ready and the real hunts going to start any ] day now.

What are the shareholders! like? Do they seem sensible sort of people?

They seem all right. Very dull and rich. Terribly serious for something as romantic as treas-iure hunting. They seem to spend all their time with Largo. Plotting i| and planning, I suppose. And they never seem to go out in the sun or go bathing or anything.!I Just a typical bunch of stuffy bus-l| Inessraen. Largos giving a party; for them at the Casino tonight. || What do you do all day?" Oh, I fool around. Do a bit of shopping for the yacht. Drive: around In the car. Bathe cm oth-j er peoples beaches when their houses are empty. I like underwater swimming. Ive got an aqualung and I take one of the crew out or a fisherman.

I used to do it a bit. Ive brought my gear. Will you show me some good bits of reef some-| time? I

The girl looked pointedly at her; watch. I might do. Its tiihe I went. She got up. Thanks for the drink. Im afraid I cant take you back. Im going the other way. Theyll get you a taxi here.

Bond followed the girl through the restaurant to her car. She got in and pressed the starter. Bond decided to risk another snub. He! said, Perhaps Ill see you at the Casino tonight. Domtoetta.

"Praps. She put the car pointedly into gear. She took another t look at him. She decided that she did want to see him again. She said, But tor heavens sake dont call me Domlnetta. Im never 1 called that. People call me Domino. She gave him a brief smile, but it was a smile into the eyes. i She raised a hand. !

The rear wheels spat sand and gravel and the little blue car whirled out along the driveway to the main road. It paused at the intersection and then, as Bcmd watched, turned righthand toward, Nassau.

James Bond has to share some! secrets with island officials. Ccm-i tinue Thunderball here tomorrow.

511VER

Trouble Haunts Draftsman On His Hunting Trip

PHOENIX, Ariz. CAP)-Think youve had a tough cay s'.

Draftsman Don Tabor went hunting on New River Mesa near PiiDc.nix. He lost his footing and d.'opped hLs rife le weanon ciclentally di.sch- J, wounding rabor in the forea.m.

, His friends stari.ed to haul him to camp on a cross-country {.scooter. A wheel on the vehicle v\vis.ed and Tabor was tossed into {a pile of rocks. He tojured his !:r.ee.

Then a plcUup truck sped him toward town. A car ahead stopped. '1 he pickup .slammed into the rear of the car. Tabor was pitched into the dashboard, shattering his elapses and reopening the gunshot wound.

By now Tabor needed an am bulance. One was called. On the way to a haspltal a motorist i^o in the way of the ambulance. The ambulance driver swerved his ve liicle violently and narrowly avoid ed a crash Tabor was bounced around and frightened but not further injured.

TH FIRST VIriTiM

ANDERSON. Mo. ^APi-Mavor Bill Hall ordered a crackdown on speeders last week. Tuesday Hall was arre.*!ted.

The charge: speeding. The

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Very Litde Radiatjon Exposure Fw Tar Heels

By KE&m HART RALEIGH (AP) fb of radlatUm to whtch Rorto Outh Italians have been expMS aiad the Russian nuclear thsto re* sumed last faU haVe m* paratlvely smalL *The levels have been smaller, as a matter of fiot, than duilttg some of the nuclear testa cOn* ducted by the XMted States about

five years said 3, . Jar*

rett. sanltauoh eofloaer for the State Board of Health.

The state, along with the federal govemmei^, keeps a close survefllaaoe on the anHxmt of radioactivity in the air and in tn^lpltation.

With the aid of a itaipllnf atSr tion on top the Board of^alth Building here, a^ samples are analyzed several itmes a week to check the level td ItdlaHon.

The fedei^ fovemment main tains a stanilT iir aaoipUng sta* tlon at Gastoliia< RdiatiQn level readings aTf Iso made it Nortfl Carolina Sti^ CoU^. ^ Th<nna8 1. CmthSrl, radl* ologlcal safeiir offloer at Stati College, said ttna 'liecause ^ world wide dlstributtam of radioactive falloat from neslear the qtaafitito in the air to Wi we aft eitooaod R tolfiy This is true becatiie of the large dlluttam our world atmosphere and the fhstance Ufhlch we have been from the Russian et-plosions."

Weather' od Wind haVe lOt to do with the of fidl-

out. Snow and ratal bring down fallout partida, tom of widch have been flottHt tat montos many miles up In the atmosphere. How dangerous is this fallout? *Thattf a hard xjuestlon to answer, Jarrett said. It depends on the results of tests. So far. however, we havent bad any snows or rains containing enough radiation to cause alarm.

U.S. Public Health Service officials in Washington said widespread monitoring of fallout had showed there Is not enough In snow to harm children who play In the snow or eat some.

Even if snow contains no radiation, Jarrett said, I wouldnt advise eating it because It Is diriy. It simply is not a good health practice to eat snow. Its not a good health practice to eat fresh vegetables and fruits without washing them.

Jarrett and Camithers admit there are many questions about radioactive fallout tint cannot be answered.

For one thing it is almost impossible, Jarrett noted, for the average pers<m to know when he Is exposed to fallouts S<mie people are exposed as much to man-made and natural radiation, he said, as they are to fallout from nuclear tests. Any radiation can be hannful, but the main thing is the concentration of it and Its length of st^.

Jarrett explained that when a nuclear bomb is Umrched off, the mushrooming cloud acts as a vacuum and sucks millions of dust particles many miles up into the air. The hea^est particles soon Jail to earth while otters float in

Police Working To The Future

NEW YORK (AP)-New Yorkj Ci^y policewhose present is often a violent oneare laying the groundwork for a brighter future. Theyre doing it with craycms.

The police have started distributing 20,000 color crayon cards to children between the ages of 4 and 10 who live on New Yorks Lower East Side.

The cards, entitled My Friend, the Policeman, contain sketchy line drawings designed to be colored by the youngsters. They show a policeman holding up traffic and allowing three children to cross the street in safety.

The move is paii (rf an educational program in the area, which has a melting pot of nationalities and a hoavy Spanish-speaking population. The program is betaig conducted m eoopcration with the Lower East Stale Neighborhood Association.

The cards are being distributed at public and parochial schools, libraries, housing projects and settlement bouses The card has a message to the youngsters reading: R^ember, the policeman is here to help you. Dont be afraid to ask htan for help.

But for him to do his part, he must have jrour Iwlp.

So 1. Always obey him. 2. Obey signs and signals. 3. Dont play in the streets. 4. Cross only at the comer and with the green light,*

mee, smne for mootlia. ThMa JO finally brouilit down to fihto and filler preeipttatloe,

Weve had one mr two readtaifs of radlauoii stooe Soviet fioelear tests began, Jarrett stated, hut it was nototog to be alarmed about.

addltton to mcnttoriiig the the state Slakes testo ibodl cmoe a month of raw watsr samples teten from .various Mritobs of the state to detetmiM the amotmi of radtettdn.

The CouncU of State eai^ week allocated $44,010 to State Board of Health for its radi ol(^al health program. The mooey will be used to train per-, SMurS eqittoiiient and tO ^ a eontidutog radlatton codQl North Caroltoa.

toe if oonstetdly ttying to tiatai our men to teep abteast things/ Jai^ said. **toe Uke to be able to mate test ^ on shell fish and Other foOtl to determine radiattoa levril

'Heart Mother Of Year Chosen

ATTLE, Wash. (AP) - The American Heart Association has chosen Mn. Thomas E. Fleming HI of Seattle as Heart Mother of the Year.

Ilni. Pleinlng. 27, underwent (^len teari surgery during pregnancy to 19B.

fftie has had three children sln< surgeons stopped her heart 18 minutes to correct a congenital abnormality. .

The unborn child was the firet to be nourished with donated blood fed by a heart-lung machine. The child was bom in good health five months after Mrs. Flemings operation but died of pneumonia unrelated to the surgery.

Television Log

WITNCh.7

WEDNESDAY

.tjssnsssi

Reports Dedlne In Reds' Horale

HONd worn mo

rale of Red caiina's powerful 2hk mimon-man army Is slipping, a Ctensse CommuaMl kipk official to Nm Kong

Tha fRciait Who maenlly pletod a touMtttoito toarS G._, tam Gton% ik!t fted iltott^

hava

tha Wiiiieai

IM diaeribed tha "jiaoiteW 1th-fsttoQ aiBiy as i frustmmi then, oaaatimhr woriT tog about their faiitltes and their own futtire.

The official, who was sent to Hong Kong by the Chinese (tom-munists in 1961, aated not to be identtfied. He made a similar tour of Red China four years ago.

Fugitives from Communist China agreed with his report and said many of the border guards could be bribed. Otherwise we would still be In China, one fugitive said.

Official Chinese Cmnmunlst reports also Indicate dissatisfaction among Chnese soldiers. Morale-boosting measures, according to the reports, have been taken.

Western observers in Hong Kong said low morale in the Red army could trigger off a sweeping economic reform, but they ruled out the possibility of an open revc^.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, January 81, 1962.7

11:00Video VUlage, CBS 11:30-Surprise Package, CBS 11:55News, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

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7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Rifleman, ABC 8:00Real McCoys, ABO 8:80Bob Cvmntings CBS

9:00Beachcomber 9:80-Margle, ABO 10:00Untouchablee, .ABO 11:00Weattier 11:(Carolina News 11:10News and Sporii ll:20-7rBA

Noon News 1:00Yours For a Braag, l:3(tQueen Fbr a Cay, a:00-ja kfttrray, NBC -^UDO N^8, NBO i:R3ULdrette Tom, NBO I Dr. Malone, NBO

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11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:80Jack Paar Show, NBC

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American-Given Milk Found OK

NEW DELHI (AP)- A aample of American-donated milk has been found nomtel by a Madras state-govemment analyst.

Three students died last week and others became 111 after eating a free lunch faicludtaig curds made from the powder. The powder, from American surplus stocks, la supplied by the Cooperative for American Relief Everywhere (CARE).

One Of First To Apply AMA Idca^

RALEK3H (AP) - The itati

i^edical Society says it Is one of f--* first in the nation to begin fm-i lenttng an American Medical Society plan for health care foV the aged through private insurance.

The state society announced Tuesday the program In North Carolina by the Hospital Savings AsFOclation of Chapel Hill at a cost of about $3 a montb to each T'-irtlcipant.

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We, Davenport Motor Sales, Represent These Cars To You As They Actually Are. You Have The Right To Test Drive The Cars. These Cars Are Not Sold With Our Usual A-1 Warranty But In As Much As They Are Sold At ^desale Sale Prices. Come Early, Get First Qioice For TTiey Will Be Sold. THIS SALE WILL BE FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY FOR THE FOLLOWING CARS ONLY.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 31, 1962

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 31, 1962

Prp Scores

Green Waves Down Rams 67-51

WILLIAMSTON - The WlUiamsttar OTeen Waves

iwamped the Bulldogs irom RobersonviUe' last night by a score of 67-61. This was toe Bulldogs fourth loss of the season. ! Early ip the first quarter/the Green Waves Jumped to a^it-ll lead and went on to Increase this lead to 30-19 by the end of toe first half.

Wllllamston, led by Bill Sessoms, went on to widen their margin in the third p:iod. At the end of the third quarter, the Green Wave led by a score of 45-33. Roberson-ville oould not rally their forces to overtake their opponents as the Green Wave went on to win 67-51.

High scorers for the losers was Jimmy Rogers and Wayne Britton with 16 and 14 points respectively. The Wil-liamston team was lead by Bill Sessoms who was high lor the night. wHh 20 points.

Earlidr in toe night, the Williamston girls defeated

the Robersoayflle Ramlettes 51-38. Williamston took an early

lead in the first period and were never threatened by toeir

opponents.

Linda Roberson was high scoyer for the winners with 17 points.. Also in double figures tm Williainsfon ^was Helen Griffm and Sylvia Barnhill with ^and 14 points respectively.

Feb. 3, RobersonviUe travels to Bear Grass to meet

the Bears.

BOT8

RobersonviUe

Boone 2 \ Britton 14 Brown 7 Bullock 7 Rogers 16

Williamston

' Bryant l4 Sessoms 20 R(erson 14 Sparrow 14 Lee 5

GIRLS

RobersonviUe Williamston

WUliams 14 Taylor 18 Stephenson 4 Ayers Beach Everette

Barnhill 14 Roberson 17 Griffin 18 Perry Thrower Bullock

Subs; (R) Mills 4, Wilson 1. Forbes; cW) Daniels

Rob'ville ..11 8 14 1851

Williamston 17 13 15 2267

Subs: (R) Keel 2, Roberson, Clarke, Carson, Keel; (W) Cavenaugh 4, Barbara, Hardison, Hoskins, Coltrain, Harmcm Robville ... 6 13 10 938 WUliamston 9 12 13 1751

Ayden Defets Bethel 59-53

BETHEL Coach Stuart Tripps Ayden Tornados beat

the Bethel Indians last night for the second time this season, 59-53. ,

After last nights game, defending champion Bethel has a 10-2 record and Ayden is riding at the top of the conference with a 10-1.

The Tornados took the lead in the first quarter of the game and by the end of the first half they held a two point lead With the score 27-29. In toe second half Ayden managed to increase toeir lead four more points to win the contest.

The high scorer of the night for Ayden was Wayne Dale with 19 points. He was followed by William Edwards and Clem McLawhom with 10 points each. Topping the scoring column for Bethel were Jesse Thomas and Herman Daniels with 12 points each. They were followed by Don Dewar with 10 points.

i KarUer in the night the Bethel girls came k)ut on top om the Ayden girls 66-29 after taking a two point lead in the s^nd period and Increasing that Jead during toe third and ftn-th quarters.

The high scorer for the winners was Carolyn Manning With 22 points. She was followed by Mary Cheason with 17 ahd Janet Cobb with 12. For Ayden the high scorer was l^cy Stokes with 21 points.

The next game for Bethel is at Grimesland Friday night. Chicod will play at Ayden.

BOYS

Bethel

Ayden

D; Dawar 10 Edwards 10

Lewis 8 McLawhom 10

Thomas 12 Dunn 6

Daniels 12 Dale 19

Alexander 6 Owynn 6

Subs: (B) Warren 4, Latham, 6. Dewar, Hunnlecutt 1; (A) Gibson 4, McLawhom 2.

Bethel .... 12 15 12 1453 Ayden 19 14 18 1259

GIRLS

Bethel

Manning 22 Cobb 12 Chesson 17 Garrenton Gurganus Hunniecutt 2

Subs: (B) Gurganus, Manning Williams, Phifer, Hais-lip, Lassiter, Andrews, Bon-nor 2; (A) Murphey 3, Tura-age, Calhoun, Mumford 1, Bennett.

Bethel ...... 9 9 16 2155

Ayden ...... 9 7 8 529

FarmvUle Tops Bel-Falk 72-57

FARMVILLE Coach Elbert Moyes FarmvUle Red

Devils won their sixth conference game of the season last night by downing the Belvoir-Falkland Ekigles 72-57.

The Eagles were leading by one point at the end of the first period, but FarmvUle pulled ahead in the second period to lead at the half 26-23. During the second half the Red DevUs managed to increase their lead some more for the win.

The high scorer for FarmVlire wa.s WiUiam Reason with 19 points. He was followed by Johnny Briley with 18, Wynn Donat with 13 and Danny Langston and Ben Monk with 10 points each. The high man for Belvoir-Falkland was Melvin Nelson with 16 points. Others hitting toe double mark were Allen Weitherlngton with 14 and Steve Cobb lylth 13.

The outcome of the girls game was reversed with Belvoir-Falkland coming out on top 50-48 after a fourth quarter raUy which gave them the victory.

The high scorer for the Belvoir-Falkland girls was Francis Stepps with 29 points. Mary Pollard had 10 points For FarmvUle the high scorer was Becky Williams with 20 points. Kay Allen and Betsy Allen had 12 and 11 points re-(8EE PREP SCORES PAGE 10)

Steinbecks . . . The Style Center

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WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY

(iiuMi CCoiit (0% mmd e|

%antms Rally in Last Haif To Down Pack 74-58

Ayden

York 2 Stokes 21 Dennis 2 Stokes Willis Cannon

By GEORGE BRYANT Reflector Sporto Editor'

WASHINGTON Green-vUlcs Roae High Phantoms downed toe Pam ' Pack * of Washington last night 74-58 for their fifth conference win of the season against one loss.

However, the vietory did not come easy for the Phants. It was not until late in the third period that the GreenvUle bojrs were able to pull ahead, of the Pack to stay.

Foley Puts Phants Ahead

Jack Foley did the honors for toe Phantoms when he dropped in a free throw wlto three and a half, minutes left in the third period putting the Greenville team in front for the rest of the contest.

GreenvUle took an early lead in the first quarter, but about halfway through the period Washington managed to tie the score. When the second quarter got underway the score was tied 12-12.

The Phantoms regained the lead, but only for a short time as the Pam Pack rallied and moved ahead. At toe end of the first half the Washington boys were out in front 28-25.

Phants Gain Lead

Before the first minute of the second stanza had ticked off the clock the Phantoms had the lead back at 29-28, but this did not last long as Washington managed to tie the score again at 32-32. The Pack took the lead again, at 38-36 on a field goal by Joe Leggett.

Greenville tied tof score at 38-38 and WasMngtcm moved out in front at 40-38. The Phants tied the game at 40-40. This was when Foley put the Phantoms out in front at 41-40. Seconds later the junior forward dropped in a field goal to strengthen toe GreenvUle lead to three points.

In the* final three minute* of the third period the Phantoms gained a 10-point lead on the Pack with the fine shooting of Rodney Knowles and Kroghie Andresen.

Undisputed 2nd Place For Bucs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Lenoir Rhyne Bears, feeling the hot breath of the East Carolina Pirates.down their necks, will try to stretch their Carolinas Conference lead a trifle tcmight in a iKxne game wlth Western Carolina.

ECC pulled Into undisputed possession of secon0 place Tuesday night by defeating Appalachian 74-71 in a down-to-the-v9lre thriller. The Pirates now are 8-3. Elon, idle Tuesday night, is 7-3.

Lenoir Rhyne, 10-2 in the league and 13-5 over-a^. has six more c5(Hiference games before the championship toumam^. To g^ top seeding tlufBea can hardly afford to falter more than once.

Guilford is at Catawba tonight in a battle of also-rans. In ncxi-conference play. Atlantic Christian is host to Pembroke and Newberry is at Georgia l^te.

East Carolina traUed Appalachian 66-53 with 4 minutes to go when BUly Grwden and Lacy West turned 00 the steam. After three minutes Brogden sank 8 jump shot and toe score was tied 68-all. BUI Otte foUowed with a basket to put ECC ahead 70-68.

Ronnie Thomas tried a jump shot with seven seconds left,-but It missed. West won toe rebound and hurled a long pass to Brogden, who w'as fouled. He made good a one-and-one and that was the game.

CharUe Lewis scored 20 points, Brogden 18 and Otte 12 for the winners. Appalachian was led by Jim Richardson with 24, Jack Lyt-ton 17 and Lonnie Thomas 13. The Mountaineers slipped oct of fifth place wlto a 7-7 mark, yielding to Catawba, which defeated Pfeiffer 62-58 to make its record 7-6.

Catawbas top scorer was sophomore Bucky Pope with 32 point*. Pfeiffers Bobby Frank had 22 and Dennis Hottinger 15.

Newberry lost a non-conference game to Erskine, 76-65.

Pro Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Q

Tuesday Results

New York 116, PhUadelphia 110 Cincinnati 131, St. Louis 121 Los Angeles 107, Chicago 92 Wednesday Games New York at Syracuse Boston at Chicago Los Angeles at Detroit Thursday Games Cincinnati at PhUadelphia Los AngelesBoston at College Park, Md.

ABL Tuesday Results New York 114, Pittsburgh 93 Kansas City 84, Hawaii 81 Wednesday Games PittsburghChicago at MUwau-kee ,

New York at San Francisco Thursday Games Plttsburglv-Chlcago at Wauke-igan, m.

Basketball Tonight Wake ForestWest Va. 7:45

WGTC

ISM KC .

After the Phantmns increased toeir lead to 14 points with abo^ four minutes left in the ganfe Coach Bo Parley put in most of his second team for* wmt experience.

Knowles High Scorer The high scorer of the night for Greenville was the Phantoms' 6-foot 7-inch sophomore, Knowles, with 28 points. Sixteen of the total were scored in the second half. Knowles hit eight field goals and 12 of 16 from the line.

Others hitting the doubles mark for the Phantoms were Foley with 14, Andresen wth 13 and BUly James with 10.

For Washington the top scorer was Leggett with 15 points. He was foUowed by Allan Boyer with 10.

Phant Jv Wins Greenville also won the junior varsity game by downing the young Pack 62-41 with Sonny Taylor setting the pace for the GreenvUle team In the scoring department.

In the final three minutes of the game the junior Phants increased their lead from 16 points to 21 points when the horn sounded,

Taylor hit nine field goal attempts for the high scoring honors with 18 points. He was foUowed by Mike Cavendish

with 10 points. Topping toe scoring column for Washington was Joe Ange and Don Jensen with 12 points each. They were the only two Washington plajrers to hit'in the double figures.

Friday night the Phantoms will travel to Tarboro for their second encounter with that Northeastern Conference

team. In the last meeting the Greenville team came out on top 79-73.

Box score;

Greenvillc

Foley ......

2-2

James .....

0-0

Knowles ...

..... 8

12-16

McArthur ..

2-3

Andresen ..

1-2

Allen ......

0-1

Gidley .....

..... 0

1-2

Taft .......

..... 0

0-0

Felton .....

..... 0

0-0

Powell .....

..... 0

0-0

Cox .......

...... 0

0-0

Totals .,.

.... 28

18-26

Washingtmi

Boyer .....

3-4

Leggett

3-4

Boyd ......

3-4

Grimes ....

0-3

Perry ......

... . 8

1-3

. 7

Roberson ..

0-0

Poore ......

0-0

'Thompson .

2-4

Briley .....

3-5

Short ......

0-0

. 2

Totals ...

.. 22

14-27

East Carolina Tops Apps In Final Minutes 74-71

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Writer

The East Carolina Pirates staged a phenominal comeback last night to gain their eighth conference victory for the season. 'They outscored* Appalachian 20-5 in the 'last four minutes of the game to win 74-71,

After a nip and tuck battle for the first ten minutes of the game, Apilachian took the lead on a field goal by Jack Lytton. Lyttons two points gave the Apps the advantage at 19-17. Appalachian then' went on to liicrease their lead to 41-35 at halftime.

Apps Lead

When the two teams returned to the court for the seccmd stanza, it was the Mountaineers who advanced their lead to 66-53 with four minutes left in the Contest.

However, the Pirates, behind the sharp-shooting of BlUy Brogden, raUied to make their amazing comeback. With two minutes remaining in the game, Brogden dropped in a basket for the Bucs to tie the score at 68-aU. The Pirates then went on to win 74-71.

Early in the first quarter. East Carolina took toe lead 3-2 on three straight points by Lacy West. However, the Apps rallied to overcome the Pirates and take the advantage 6-3. For the next eight minutes of the game, the score was tied four times and each team held toe lead three times.

Williams Puts Bucs Ahead Appalachian then surged to a

SCORES

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

Holy Cross 92, Dartmouth 61 Temple 82, BuckneU 57 South

Duke 89, South Carolina 73 N.C. State 99, Virginia 72 Tenn. Tech 79. Western Ky. 72 Memphis St. 86, The Citadel 72 Morehead 82, Union (Ky) 61 Davidson 84. Georgia Southern 64

Midwest

Cinctonati 73. Drake 52 Loyola (111) 93, Ohio Univ. 75 Toledo 60. Marshall 58 Southwest Texas Tech 69. SMU 63 Aricansas 104, Rice 84 Texas Christian m, Baylor 53 Okla. City 100, West Texas 7 Houston 73. Texas A&M 68 Texas 95, Trinity (Tex) 89 Hardin Simmons 75, Eastern N.M. 68

Far West

Stsuiford 45, Santa Clara 41 Portland 67, Beattie 65 Regis 105, DePauw 69 Memphis Skate 86, The Citadel 72

Wofford 74, Piedmont 70 Erskine 76, Newberry 65

three-point lead over the Bucs with seven minutes remaining in the first half. With five minutes left in the period, Richie Williams sank two field goais to put the Pirates in front 29-28. However, Appalachian immediately regained the lead and at half-time the score was~Ap-palachian 41. East Carolina 35.

East Carolina returned in toe second half to come within four points of toeir opponents, but Appalachian gradually increased their advantage to 54-43. After ten minutes of the second stanza, the Mountaineers led 56-43.

The Pirates were unable to narrow this margin in the next six minutes, and wlto four minutes remaining in the game. Appalachian led 66-53.

Brogden Starts Comeback

BlUy Brogden sank two points for the Bucs to start their comeback and this basket set toe score at 68-55. Charlie Lewis then stole toe baU from tlw lagging Apps twice and scored both times to put the score at 66-59. The Pirates then scored nine points to Appalachians two to tie the game at 68 apiece.

Bill Otte, East Carolinas sophomore center, hit the nets for a field goal to put the Pirates ahead 70-68. Although the remaining moments of play were exciting, Appalachian could not overcome the mighty Bucs. With two seconds left in the game, Brogden sank two free irows to seal the victory for East Carolina 74-71.

Lewis Is High Scorer

The Pirates were led by Charlie Lewis who tallied 20 points. Billy Brogden, a freshman guard, dropped in 18 points for the Bucs while Richie Williams had a total of IS tallies.

were Jim Richardson and Jac^ Lytton with 24 and 17 points respectively. 1

Friday night Coach Smith aim the Pirates travel to Black|-

Box scores:

East Carolina

Brogden ..........

4-6

Knowles ..........

0-0

Lewis ...........

0-2

Otte ..............

4-4

West .............

1-8

^ 19

Williams ..........

1-3

Totals .........

10-18

u 1

Appalachian

Richardson ......

2-8

Thomas ..........

3-4

Dobbs .....:......

0-0

Lsrtton ............

3-3

Reynolds .........

0-0

Hailey ............

2-2

Francis ...........

1-1

'Totals .........

11-18

Lacy West and Bill Otte. who controlled the rebounds for the Pirates, scored nine and 13 points respectively. West was outstanding for the Bucs throughout the entire contest. Several times. West made key plays that kept East Carolina in the contest.

A Team Victory Regardless of who scored the most points for toe Pirates or who did the rebounding, the win was definitely a team victory all the way.

High scorer for the losers

CLOSING OUT

Large Group of

Crosby Square

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LOAFERS INCLUDEd

pnce

erkt

ractotf^:

The House of Name Brands*

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IN JUST

17%

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(Time on this week's test car)

Mr. U. Sayvit Wisely sez:

HOLD THAT BALL . . . Greenvilles Jack Foley (25) holds tight to this rebound as Washingtons Allen Boyer (14) losses out. (Reflector Staff Photo)

MENS SHOE SALE

For

Second

Pair

When You Buy The First Pair At Regular Price

. Example:

1st Pair.............$ 9.95

2nd Pair ($9.95) ..... 1.00

BOTH PAIRS $10.95

Over 209 Pain of Loafen and Lace Shoes To Choose From

JOHN C. ROBERTS BOOTMAKER GUILD

FREEMAN

KINGSWAY

Jacksons Shoe Store

409 Evans Street

Greenville, N. C.

IF YOU CAN'T BE THANKFUL FOR WHAT YOU RECEIVE

BE Thankful FOR what YOU ESCAPE /

Youll have added reason to bs thankful If you save 10% of you earnings for the good things of life-home ownership, education and retirement income. We invite your I savings at Home Savings and Loan I Association

Open your savings account or' add to your savings on or before February 19th and earn a full five month dlvidMida.

We urge you to take advantage of our FREIE cookbook offer.

For the next 12 months you will receive a new and different cookbook each month with a $25 addition to your savings account during that month. Your FREE cookbook for the month of February is entitled: ''Ground Meats.

HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN

Association of Greenville

405 Evans Street PITT COUNTYS OLDEST SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOClA'nON All Accounts Insured e Cemsit Oleliuai Esls i%

10TImi Dally Beflecttir, Greanvl, N. C.^Wednesday, January 81, 1962

PREP SCORES.....

<OoirtiniNit trom ptte nine)

pecllyeiy.

Pildey night Fumvllle win txMt Stokes-Pactolus and yaiidand wUi boet Orifton.

B0T8

Mcmk M Donat IS Langston 10

IM-Falk.

Naisoo.lt liUle i Eludson 0 Oobb IS BrUey 18 Welttrlngton 14 Suba: (V) Oay, Fisar 4.

DUda 4, Bass; (B-F) JtLxnes 1. Parker 5.

PkiTOTttle . IS IS SS SS<~7a Bel-Falk ..14 8 14 10-07

Gl&LS

Famirllli Bi>Falk.

AQan 11 St^pt m

/WUliams 10 PoUard 10

K. Allan 11 Wooti 8

Donat Stanc

Forbea * NOiriUe

Flaka PoUard

Subs: CF) IMxofn 8, Speight 2. LetchWOT^, Corbett: (B-F) Garrett 1. Surface.

Farmvtlle . ll is 14 8-41

Bel-Fklfc. . 8 10 11 18-00

Sto-Pac Tops Grimesland 51 >44

ORIMESLANDThe Stokn-Pactohts Blue Jays won their first conference game In three years last night when they downed the Grimesland Panthers 51*44.

The last time the two teams met this season the out-come was reversed, but last night the Blue Jays managed to take an early lead and bold on to it for the remainder of the contest. In the final ^[leiliOd Grimesland outscored their oppcments by seven points, but It iras not cmmgh to diange the results,

The high scorer for the winners was Billy Roebuck with 16 points. He was followed by Donnie Whitehurst with 43 points. For Grimesland the high man was Carlton Bardes with 12. NUe DaU had 10 pointa.

the Blue Jays also won the girls game by Grimesland thetr ninth ccmferenoe loes of the eeaeon 40-31. Grimesland took an early lead, but Stokes-Pactohis pulled

ahead in the second period to lead at the half 80-15. They

outsoored the Panthers in the second half for the win.

The high scorer for the wlnna was T.mun crlsp with 80 points, fbr Grimesland the high scorer was Sara Tucko* with 19 points.

Friday x^t Grimesland will host the Bethel Indians and Stokas-Paetolus will travel to Fkrmville.

GIRLS

Grimesland Slokee-Pae.

Tucker 19 Forbes 6

Surarell 4 Crisp 20

Mills 3 Whitehurst 8

Haddock t Haddock

Boyd Bamhlll

Haddock $ Lee

Subs: (Q) Payne, Hardee,

Porter; (S-P) Coward, Warren 6. Flemming, Tripp. Grimesland 10 5 11 831

Stokes-Pac. 7 13 8 1340

BOYS

Grimesland Stokes-Pae,

B Hardee Leggett 9

Dail 10 Congleton 8

D. Hardee Flemming 8

C. Hardee 13 Roebuck 18

Ska Whitehurst IS

Bubs; (O) Cmtls Hardee 8, Casrton 3, Baker 6; (S-P)

Butler, Parker, Alexander 3, BaznhiU 3.

Orimeslaiid 10 18-44

8tokes-Pac 18 14 18 9-81

Bones Says Hb Deacons Are Not Dead Yet

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS They may be ready to send uf wreaths.* saya Wake Forest be Coach Bones' McKinney, but were not deed yet.

Ife may lve something there. The Atlantic Coast Crmference teem, ranked among the nMlod'f top 10 btf (Mre the s^ukxi (giened;^ never has produced as expected.

The Deacons won their first two gemes. against ordinary oig>on* ents. Then U^y were swamped by first - ranked (Mdo State and the great Jerry Lucas. 83-68, and kwt three out of their next four games.

Wake Forest rallied Its follow* ers spirits three weeks ago with a 91*72 conquest Q North Caro* lina, but then drtgiped two of the ooct three. Today they have a 7-8 record In all games. What McKln* ney is ctnintng on is a late season upsurge during home stands.

Our home oourt seems to do scnnething for us. be ssys, and were liable to pull smie surprises. The home court wont help the Deacons tonight, how

ever. Theyre in Charleston, W. Va. to play powerful West Virginia. leader of the Southern Con-

Winterville Tops Grifton 61-31

tHUFTOIf The Winterville Wolves added another

win to their record by downing the Grifton Bulldogs 81*31 in a Pitt County Conference game last,night.

The Wolves took an 11 point lead In the first period and went on to incresise the margin in the second quarter by holding the Bulldogs to one point for a. halftime lead of 88-t. *rhe Bulldogs were unable to gain on the visitors until the final quarter when they scored 14 points to the 10 scored ^ Winterville.

Topping the scoring riumn for the Wolves was James Braxton with 27 points. The only other Winterville player to hit in the double flgisres was Steve Worthix^ton with 12 points. Pacing the scoring for the Bulldogs was Warner Burch with nine points. He was followed by Cotton Maxming with seven points.

Earlier in the night the Grifton girls upset the Winterville girls by a score of 49-42 after taking the lead early In the gaixxe and holding it throughout the contest.

Tbs high eoorer for Grifton was Jane Mavbom with 38 points for the Bulldogs. Betty Reeves was next with 17 points. For the Wolves the high scorer was Carolyn Barnes with 30 points. She was the only Winterville player to score In the double figures.

Grifton will be the gueet of Belvoir-Palkland Friday night and wmtervUle wlU hct Greene Central in a non-conference game.

BOYS

GIRLS

Grifton

WtatervUle

McLawhors 6 Braxton 27 Burch 9 Worthington 12. Maxming 7 Hill 2

Butler 8 Hobgood 2

Tinder 3 Gold 6

eta: <0) Dfami. Tlemmix^, Bpghi. TT^pleu. AUcok. Pace 1, Rbodee; CW) Waters 8. AUen, Avery, Jackson 3. Grifton .... 7 1 9 14-81

Winterville 18 17 16 10-81

Grifton Mewbom 86

Reeves 17 Cobb 6 Haseley January Burch

Winterville

Bames 30 Buck 4 Worthington 4 Lawrence Hart Whichard

Subs; <0) Brackler, Palton, Manntxxg; (W) Forbee 8,

Worthington 1, Whichard 1, Hall.

Grifton .... 9 14 11 1549 Winterville . 8 13 12 8^2

Fight Resaks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PfaUadeli^ Joey Giardello IM. FMkidelptala. outpoliiled Hen-8F Hank. 163Mi. Detroit. 10. Praae. Cahf. Ben Medina,

140V4, Fresno, stwped Ray Rio-Jas. 140)4, Saixta Ana, Calif.. 10.

Liverpo(d. England Dave Clmrnley, 137H, England, outpointed Joae StaUe, 137 8-4. Cuba. 10.

ference.

The Mountaineers are 144 in all games. They took a pasting, 85-82, from Virginia Tech M(day night, but tonigt^ theyll have a more sympathetic crowd to cheer on Rod Thorn and teammates.

Wake Forest might recover Its poise wtth better ball handling. Tn losing 82-68 to Duke last week, the Deacons lost the InRiatlve axul a aecond half lead Iqr throwing the ball away ot having it ^li.

When we had our chances to pull away, obrerved McKinney, we would throw the ball away two or three timee.

The Wake Forest-West Virginia game is the only one tonight in-molving an AOC team.

Duke f(Right of a rtubborn South Carolina team to win its 13th against two losses. 89-73. The victory gave the Ble Devils un* disixited bold cm first place in the ACC with a 6-1 record against North Carolina's 5-1.

South Carolina, down by as much as 11 points early in t game, roared Imck in the secmnd half, beaded by Bud Crtmin and

Scofiy Ward. The GaxiKcodcs hit cm 62.9 per cent of their floor shots in the second half.

But Jay Buckley. 6-10 Duke pivot man, led a rally that put Duke 10 points ahead with six minutes to go. The Blue Devils werenl threatened afterward.

Jeff Mullins. Dukes red-hot sophomore, led the scoring with 31 points. Buckley had his best night oi the s^ison wiUi 26 points and Art Heyman added 20. For South Carolina, Cronin made 23, Ward 15 aixd Art Whisnant 12.

The Gamecocks now are 3-4 In the ACC and 10-7 overaU.

North Carolina State routed Virginia 99-72 for the Wolfpacks highest point total oi the season. State led by 36 points. 71-35, with about 13 minutes to play.

Ken Rohloff led State scoring with 25 points. Jon Speaks had 18 and Jim Whitfield 15. Virginias Hunter Ckmner had 19, Gene Engel 17 aiKl Tony Laqulntano II.

State is 5-8 in the conference and 6-3 overall. Vii^ia Is 1-7 in the league, 4-11 in all games.

HANDICAPPED

ARCADU, Calif. <AP) - T.V. Lark makes his winter debut at Santa Anita as he tries to win the $25,000 Santa Catalina HandSc^ip at miles.

Preston Maddens color bearer won this event last year with 124 pounds, but be will carry top weight of 127 pounds today, with Johnny Longden iq>.

T. V. Lark was voted grass horse of the year in 1961.Folks in this area who arewill look at Plymouth now!

Theres no douht about it, the purchase of s new car b a mighty important decbion. Thats why we urge you to shop carefully, look for the smart buy in a 1962 car. And thats why we ask you to look at Plymouth now! Plymouth b^ne of the few 62 eers that ia completely new in the way it looks, drives and saves. Plymouth if the smart buy for '62. Sfiidy its km price and then

where trad^in allowances are sky nigh! BRIGHTTEAF motors, Inc.

101 n Osmsm M. UreeavtUc ft C

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lb,

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SAUSAGE

^ESH GROUND

Hamburger

lb.

JSJs)

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49^

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8-ai

Bed A White Inatant.

Dry Milk

SWIFT

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CHUCK

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Boneless

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lb.

qt.

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home made

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LACE

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FROZEN FOODS

Long Green

Cucumbers

TREASURE ISLAND FANTAIL

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6-OZ. CAN DONALD DUCK

10 OZ. O

pks. oyii

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Carrots

SOUTHERN BELLEFLOUR n.49

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Red A White

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20-oz. Bot

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Open Til 8:30 P.M. Fri. & Sat.

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&. The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 31^ 196211

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY SHORT SHANK - SMOKED

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MEAT POJ

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4 ^ 59

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

FLOUNDER FILLETS

45c

16-Ox.

Pkg.

CAPN JOHNS CONDENSED

OYSTER STEW 29c

12 to 14-Lb. Shank Half or

WHOLE HAMS

47c SHANK

No Center Slices Removed D^D Tl^fcwl

HAM BUTT HALF ^b. 49c PORTION Ham Butt Portion Lb. 49c 0

LEAN, HAM

CENTER SLICES Lb. 85c

"SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY DELICIOUS

ALL MEAT FRANKS

LB.

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A&P Shredded Sauerkraut

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4 piSs! 43^ ^

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CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE __

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NABISCO GRAHAM CRACKERS________

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DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW___________

Light Meat Chunks

CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA________

Sweet Milk or Buttermilk

PUFFIN READY-TO-BAKE BISCUITS______

S, . ct Milk or Buttermilk

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Pkg.

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48-oz. pkgs. 37c

15-oz. jar 23c

SNIDER TOMATO CATSUP BREMNER JUMBO PIES IONA CLING PEACHES A&P SMALL GREEN LIMAS

3 ' 49c 12 pb. 35c

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WARWICK THIN MINTS GARBAGE CANS glvaniS),

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29c SI .99 79c

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KNIVES

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BUY A BOOK A WIIKt

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MUSHROOMS

63c

Northern

Bathroom Tissue

4 R" 35c

Family Size Napkins

Scotkins 250-ct. pkgs. 33c

Oinrter Size Napkin*

Scotkine 250-ct. pkgs. 49c

Facial Tissue

Scotties 400 ct. pkg. 29c

Waxed Poper

Cuf-Rite 125 ft. roil 27c

Fluffy all 3 79c

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39c 79c

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Silver Dust .

pkjf. 35c Kg. 85c

Breeze p's. 35c P^g. 83c

DEL-MONTE

PINEAPPLE 46-0*. D1 ^ JUICE Can J1

SLICED No- 2 39-PINEAPPLE Con J./V

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6 fli 35c

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5 Reg. Bar 77^ 3 Package ^/C

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One Cent Saif On SWEETHEART FACIAL SOAP

lly 4 'kg34c

New Dutch

CLEANSER

2 31c

Trend Beads

0-BLEACH

VI- 39c

TREND POWDER

2 pfe. 39c

TREND LIQUID

2 59c

-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, January SI, 1962

WWWS FM

tu On FM Dial WEDNESDAY

6 rOO-5:lAReserved For You 5:00mecrvet For You 5:15Songs of France 6:30Dinner Music 7:00Home Economics 7:15United NaUons Report 7:25USAP Sports 7:30Adventures In Fidelity 8:30The Finest tn Music 9:55Be Still and Know 10:00gn Off

THLRSDAT 2:58Sign Ou 8:00Ktosterworks from France 8:15Heres to Veterans 3:30Audio 6:00-Parls 8*ar Time 6:15^Army Bandstand 5:30Dinner Music 7:00C<mcert

7:30Adventures in Fidelity :30TTie Finest In Music 9:60Campus News 9:65Be StUl and Know 10:00Sign Off

WOOW - 1340

WEDNESDAY 6 pjn.NlgMw^ch 6:15-Trading Poet 6:30-Nightwatch 6:40-Husted Weather 7:15Trading Poet 7:30Nlghtwatch

7:45-Weather Word 8:15Trading Post '

8: SON Ightwatch 8:46Weather Wnrd 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00Hueted Weather 11:06Starlight 11:30Penthouse Party 12 mid.Starlight

THURSDAY 6 a.m.Morning Mayor 6:55Husied Weather 7:00Voice o Truth 7:16Morning Mi^or 7:30Sports 7:35Moniing Mayor 7:55Husted Weather 8:00Morning Mayor 8:15Trading Post 8:30Morning Mayqr 9:45W'etber Word 8:45Weather Word 9:00-Coffee Break 9:15Trading Post 9:30-Coffee Break 10:15-Tradlng Post 10;30-C<rffee Break 10:45Weather Word 11:15Trading Post ll:30-Coffee Break 11:45Weather Word 12 noonDixie Farmer 12:15Trading Post 12:30Farm Bureau 12:35-Hit-Hlnt i2:40-Husted Weather 12:45Tobacco Report 12:50- Dixie Parmer 1:00Dino Show 1:15Trading Post 1:30Dino Show 1:45-Weather Word 2:15Trsdlr.w Post

YEARS OLD

OlD

Quaker

STRAieHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

it etoer 9L9 WAREt mtmuat m.. lavmrmivm. ire

i ii!iiaeivi>iiii i'iawarwariMhii iti

iWl

i.~La

2:30IMbo CQiow 2:46-Weather Word 3:00-Big Parade 3:15Trading Post 3:80-Blg Parade 8:45-WeathH W(ff 4:15-Tradiag Poet 4:3D-Biti Parade 4:45-Weather Word 5il5-Tradteg Port 5:30-Big Parade 5:45-Weather. Word 8:00-Nlghtwatch 6:15Trading Port 0:3O-Nightwatch 6:40-Huated Weather 7:l5-Tradlng Port 7:30-Nightwatch 7:45-Weather Word ""

8:15Trading Port

8:30-N!ghtwatch 8:45-Weatber Word 9:00- -Penthouse Party !l:00 Husted Weather 11:05 -f^rllght 11:30-Penthouse Party 12 mld.-Stnrlight fnoter News every half-hour at :28 and ;58)

were - 1590

(CBS AffiHate) EDNESDAY

6 p.m.Lit News t>:lojbishing Report 6;l>-Peopie s Cnoice 6:50RtfeiOaai Report 6:3oReid Weaioer 6:45Lowell Thomas iC^BS) 6:55>t/orts (CBS)

CIOBumett-Hayea (CBS)

7:30News (CBS)

7:35Evening Show 7:45Basketuah: Wake Forest vs. West Virginia 10;00-Bcst To You 12:08-Sign Off 12:09Prayer tor Pea(% THURSDAY 5:28 ajn.Sign On 5;3oFarm Hour 6:05Morning Show 6:30i^arm News 6:35Morning Show 6:50Tobacco Report 1 6:55-Weather 7:00Statellne 7:10Morning Show 7:25Tobacco Report 7:30Regional Report . /:36-Reid Weather 7:45Momlug Show 8:00News Roundup (CBS)

8:15Morning Show 8:55Births 9:10-Oodfrey (CBS)

10:05Obituaries 10:10House Party TBS)

10:30Garry Moore (CBS)

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

11:35Man About Music 11:45Margaret Thompson il:50Man About Music l2:t^Market Quotes 12:10Weather 12:15Farm News (2:20Farm Hour 12:30-Regional Report 12:45Farm Hour 1:10Peoples Cnoice 1:30-Story iCBS)

1:35People's Choice 2:30-Inlo. Central (CBS'

2:35Peoples Choice (CBS)

3:30Man In Paris (CBS)

3:35Peoples CTioIce 4:30-Sidelights- (CBS)

4:35Peoples Choice 5:64-WalJ St. Report 6:19Fishing E^eport 6:15Peoples Omlce 6:30Regional Report 6:35Reid Weather 6:45Lowell Thomas (CBS) 6:55-Sports (CBS)

7:10Bumett-Hayea (CBS) 7:30-News (CBS)

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

8:15Oreliestra (CBS)

0:00Best to You i2:08-8ign Off 2:09Prayer (or Peace (Note; News every hour on the nour unless otherwise indicated.)

aper May Ask For Tax Review

RALEIGH (AP) - The BibUcal^ recorder, official newspaper of the Baptist State Convention, may ask the General Assembly to review the sales tax law as it apolles to non-profit, religious publications.

Tlw papers board "of directors voted Tuesday to absorb the newly-imposed 3 per cent sales tax rather than pass It along to its customers, churpbes and individuals.

The directors said the amount of tax would amount to $4,500.

Active Volcano On Kiska Island

AiCHORAGE. AlUka (AP)

An active volcano was reported twice the past week on Kiska island. 1,250 mUes southwest ofi here, near the end of the Aleutian: Islands chain. |

Both reports came from fliers. One said the eruption apparently was near sea level at Sirius Point, with flames spouting 300; 'eet into the air and lava running Into the sea.

CASH HUED WHILE YOU WA9T!

Sew-up your cash blues with a loan from N. C. Finance! The friendly N. C. man will stitch up to $600 into your pocket . . . terms tailor-made to fit your budget... 24 months to repay. In one sitting, youll hove your cosh .. . quick, convenient and confidential. Stop at the r-'cir^st N. C. Finance office todayl

24 Month Flan

CisTyou Pet :$i02.94 246.15.408.93 516.07 600.0() Monihiy Payffun^s I 1.00 "14.1k)? Sz.OOi 3K00 3().jl

Poymftntt Indtfd* oK ciMdul*.

n and principal if paid an

FINANCE

FHONBVe-lt4e

lit w. 4th rrwiBT _

Ml ckiNTOM, ckiSAacm arrv. aavwrrsviw^

MCHaaMVtbU. HontHfaa arrr. aafcaM**

amm m* tmbom

UNEN WHITE

SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN

BLEACH 2qte.29*|STEAK ib. 89

DUKES SALAD

SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

DRESSING qt 49J STEAK ib.

KRAFTS PHILADELPHIA CREAM

CHEESE

LARGE 8-OZ. BLOCK

( OMO TOILET

TISSUE 4

SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN BRISKET ROLLED

ROAST lb. 79

KINGANS HYGRADE SMOKED TENDER

HAMS

KJNGANS

10-14 lb. HALF OR WHOLE

OLEO Vo

CAROLINA

ICE MILK

i?2 Gal

lb.

ALL

FLAVORS

ELLIOTTS ALL MEAT

FRANKS

39*

FRESH PORK (4-6 lbs.)

Shoulders

lb. 39*

FRESH, MEATY PORK

Spareribs ib. 49*

SNOW-KIST FROZEN

ORANGE

JUICE

6'Oz.

Cans

GIANT SIZE

JUICY FLORIDA

TIDE pk 74*1 ORANGES

5-lb. bag

GARNERS PURE PEACH

Preserves 2

PAY

ONLY

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Til 8:30

COZARTS

SUPER MARKET

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TU 7:30

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January^ SI, 196213

8 fo 76 lb. Turkeys ...lb. 33c

NATUR-TENDER

ROUND

STEAK

FULL CUT

POUND

FRESH, LEAN

GROUND CHUCK >

FROSTY MORN

SLICED

BACON

lb. 59

lOc Off regular FR.wc wF 6 BOTTLE CTN.

C.S. BRAND FROZEN

599

JUICE

39c

12-OZ.

CAN

COCA-COLA

LIMIT: 2 CARTONS WITH $5.00 ORDER OR MORI

KEDGATE

PORK & BEANS

REFRESHING FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT

10c

FAMOUS QUALITY FACIAL TISSUE

Scotties 15e

OUR PRIDE THRIFTY

Dinner Rolls . . z. lOc

KRAFT QUALITY

Mustard 10c

TWO FLAVORFUL BRANDS!

COFFEE

POUND

BAG

BONANZA BVY! U.S. NO. I ALL PURPOSE WHITE

POTATOES

Gills Hotel

^Poun^og

Hot Cup

OLD FASHIONED RED WINESAP

APPLES .... 2 25c

CRISP TENDER PASCAL

CELERY 2 25c

POUND

BAG

A BRAND YOU KNOW...LIBBY'S

TOMATO JUICE

AUNT PENNY

APRICOTS

3 $1.00

VAHLSING FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

5 ^0 69c

Pound Bog

ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH YOUR $5.00 ORDER

DISCOUNT COUPON WORTH 20c

Ttii coupon will bo rodeemod for 20< toward th pur*

^KiM of ony Oflt of tho following products;

1 32<. 0r frid* CBkt r phg. 48 et. Gold Ubtl Icon 1# Gold Ubel Vacuum 1 Mil. 1*0 IlftOCli . Tea Bags Pack Coffee

1 21<oi. I*D LidM Detergint 1 pkg. Giant Size 3-D 1 ctn. gal. Nu Treat

2 ll'GC. C S ffbm Orangi Juica Powdered Oetergant Ice Cream

:o<

VOLUME No.3 .

.Universal Standard Encyclopedia

Opon riio pOfCiMSOof

GOOD ONLY WHILE BOOKS ARE ON SALE IN STORE

Funk & Wagnaixs ENCYCLOPEDIA

McKCNZlf

FROZEN PEAS

CROWDER, CREAM OR PlILD FFAS

24-01.

Cet A Book At o Time W Boitr Sets Compiete!

mmr"

GOLD BOND STAMPS!

Get finer gifts.... faster with the world*s largest international stamp plan!TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU^-4TH & COT ANCHE STS. & 1008 Dickinaon Avenue WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

14rThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday; January 31, 1962

THERE OGHTA BE A LAWI

Bt FAGALY and SHORTEN

YtTXni.M sfOieNOM CWIDCAIiRf UABlLnV MUMNCE-INNTliMOC dKKIMER ORE?

Pitt Si^iiv ?or '62 Feed Grain Program Slated

Psyddt-

Paintings By Neel To Be Exhibited At Center

Paintings by Francis Lee Neel 111 be on exhibitimi at the GreenviUe Art Center beginning Thursday and continuing Thursday, Feb. 22.

A special open hou^ in

exhibitions in town. His paintings are often found in the h<nnes of local art patrons and have until!gone to a number o state, and I to Columbia. South America.

He has ^wn his work in New

con-

junctirm with the exhibition's York. Delaware, Oeoi^, Ten-opening will be held Friday at n^see, S(Hith Carolina. Missouri 7 pm. land in numerous art exhlbtttt^

Neel, a native of B<mne Terre, throughart this state. Neel re* Mo., is an associate professor ceived his A. B. and M. A. de-of art at Elast Carolina College, grees fnnh the University of 'here he has taught for the past Missouri at Cdumbia, Mo.

14 years. His work has become

Neels work varies from the

well known to people of Green-realistic to the abstract and ntm-

ville and Pitt Coiin-y who have!objective art.

viewed it both at the college and His paintings of the Figbting

Cock aiKi Mexican Boy show the influence of his affection for Mexico. He has been particularly interested in the history and ancient culture oi Mexico as well as the Indian designs found in ruins. Many of his paintings have a dear-cut quality and play oi color ttt is understandable for ooe with bis talent for textile

design. He teaches weaving and textile printing at East Carolina College.

A veteran oi World War n, Neel served in the 11th and 13th Airborne Dlvisii as a parachutist in the Pacific area, and served also in the Philippines. Okinawa and Japan.

He is a member and benefactor of the East Carolina Art So-de^.

Siatemrnt of Condition

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION of Greenville

N.C. Consultant is Visitor Here

THE PWNCE DIDN'T STEAL VPUR OLP. I USED IT-AND HIS-TO BUY ALL THOSE 'SLAVES.'

Greenville, North CaroMna, as of December 31, 1961

ASSETS

jper acre diverted. i

; Cooperators must divert at i 'least 20 per cent of base acre-jage in order to be eligible for,

payments and price support (mi ; 1962 production. The base for |

i Mr5. Tora T. Ladu, consultant each farm, in most cases. Is de-' ; in foreign languages with the i rived from average plantings in N.C. State Department of Public | the 1959 and 1960 crop years. Instruction, visited Greenville | The minimum range (for the this week and met with school.first 20 per cent diverted) in-*

First Liens on Real Estate ....................... $ 9,752LT98 71 pajments at the rate of

Loan, on Accoun.s ........................ ,^She me he^o

Investments and Securities ........................ 769,469.78 foreign language field here In based upon indexes established

Cash on Hand and in Banks ............... 492,418.64 order to help set up a program community committees. i

Office BuUding and Equipment, cltywide in elementary, junior

oni -7! "D schools. Mrs.

Ellen Carroll, director of in-

^ Signup f<ur Pitt County com and grain sorghum producers desiring to particiiKite in the 1962 Peed Qrahi Program wiU get underway Monday at the Pitt Agricultural StabillzatloQ and Ctm-rvatlon Service.

Livingston Roberts, manager of the county office, said today the signup period ha. as a closing 4i^^ftdline March 30.

The signup period will apply to 1962 crop acreages of com and grain sorghums. FaU seeded wheat and barley acreage.s were signed up under the program during the period that aided December 1.

Under the two programs, Roberts explained, farmers help bring production into line with needs by diverting feed grain acreage to ai^roved conserva-ticm uses.* Roberts said the early signup dates will give farmers and farm servicing industries the OMxirtunity to make plans early for the coming crop year.

As outlined by the office manager, the primary provisions and features of the 1962 feed grain program are:

Voluntary participation.

Acreage diversion of not less than 20 per c^t of the base acreage (based upon average production for the 1959 and 1960 crop years).

Pajrments based upon production history to be made on acreage diverted from feed grain producticm to soil-conserving

uses.

-Advance payments.

Prtee support to cooperators on the normal production of acre-

geptant^ to feed grains. o, VhrT-X'^''I Dr. Popenoe Is founder and

T1 feed grata program of 1961 ">66 of the CoUege. President Emeritus of the Amerl-

i^ultM in a total parent m Dr. Popenoes topics for lec-' can Institute on Family Relations, Pitt County of 1721,877 to ares, announced today by farmers who diverted a total of Douglas, will be:

22,432 acres. ' i Differences

j Rates for the 1962 program, There a New MoraUty?

I range between $26.10 and $42.50

Family Relations Expert To Give Lectures Here

Dr. Paul Popenoe, one of the25: and Marriage Is What You

most distinguished and widely known authorities on family relations and marriage counseling in this country, will give a series of four lectures at East Carolina

Make It, especially for engaged and married couples, and How Do You Know Youre In Love? on April 26.

71 A A ! Time places oi meetings

College April 25 and 26. Plans for tyeiil soon be announced. Dr. Douglas stated. Interested guests will

his visit to the campus are now

teing made by Dr. (^or^e A.jbg welcome at all lectures, he Douglas, chairman, and otherisaid. members of the Family LifeCommittee of the College.

measures strengthening marriage and family life.

During recent years he has devoted much of his time to the promotion of education for marriage and family life in schools and colleges in the United States. He has lectured at nearly 200 colleges and universities. For fourteen years he was lecturer in biology at the University of Southern California and has taught special courses at summer sessions of a number of Institutions, including Teachers College, Columbia University.

He is the author of numerous articles on social biology and of more than a dozen books.

Lake Kariba In Africas Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasa-land will be the largest man-

Report 10,000 Volunteers Set

JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP) A first group of 10,000 volunteers has been whipped into shape and is ready "on short notice to be sent to disputed West New Gjilnea a high Indonesian official said Tuesday.

Dr. j Los Angeles, California. The or-Psychology I ganization was incorporated on

and Is a non-profit basis in 1930 as the nvade lake in the Western World on April national education center for all in 1983.

The navy said Its patrols have been ordered to take the offensive against any Dutch warships that stray into Indonesian territorial waters. It said the patrols have orders to shoot first.

The statements coincided with one from President Sukarno that Indonesia Is not going to wait indefinitely for a negotiated settlement of its dispute with the Netherlands over the jungle territory.

First Mortgage Loans and Oih.r

Less Depreciation

The indexes have been lished for each farm.

For the second 20 per

estab-

cent.

Deferred Chaifges and Other As.'ets

ToUl

.$11.291.270 68

Capital ........................

Advance from Federal Loan Bank Loans in Process ..................

4,948.26 struction, explained.

Mrs. Ladu recommended that one language be given to all fourth, fifth and .ixth grade children and that they then be .

.*10.665.077.93 f'"''*''' ^tady eimer

^ by interest or by ability. One

None

producers will receive payments .at the rate of $31.40 to $42.50 per acre, also based on the par-'ticular farm indexes.

In cases of producers divert-40 per cent of their base acreage, payments iwUl be made at the rates within

OLD TARHEEL BRAND

TENDERIZED

None I method of presenting foreign 85.770.551 languages to elementary grader,

According to Roberts, each pro-

................................... S ere

1,000.00J foreign language pro-

Bpecific Reserves ..................................

General Reserves ................................... 527.218.13 gram being sent out from Chapel

Surplus ............................... J.517.29 ^*od many schools in the

state are taking advantage of

Total ............ 4,11.291,270.68 this.' There are other possi-

8TATE OR NORTH CAROLINA bilities also.

COUNTY OP PITT decisions have been made

COUNTY OF PITT changes or expansion in the

C. B. Tugwell, Executive Vice President and Secretary of the Prfsent program

above named Association, personally appeared before me this

day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement

is true to the best of his knownedge and belief.

Sworn to and sub'cnbed before me, this 30th day of January,

1962.

Hilda R. Pinkham, Notary Public

fied by mail this weekend of Mondays opening day of the signup period. The notices, he said, will go Into the mails Friday,

HAMS

Retriever Also Embarrasses

Mrs. Ladu is expected to re-! turn in March. i SOUTHAMPTON. N.Y. (AP)-

_ iMrs. William R. Robinson has ail

retriever

TAG SALES PROGRESS

AYDENSome 424 city

have been sold here since sales

began the first of Januaiy, El-

C B. Tugwell, Executive Vice Pres wood Nobles reported ye.'Jterday.

, c u Tag.s will remain on .sale until

My Commission expires February 22,

1962

Feb. 15 at the Towm Hall.

RURITAN

so proficient that she runs ads in the local weekly news-; paper to keep neighbors posted tags i on his latest finds.

She says . its embarrassing, though. The swag dragged homej by 9-month-old Blaze has included shoes, gloves, trousers, sus-i penders, dishes, and a crocheted black shawl.

Mrs. Robinson, who operates I the new'spaper, promises a permanent dog house for her mixed-up mutt if he doesnt outgrow his habit.

10 to 14 lbs. Half or Whole

lb.

xUm

Tipton

Chicken Noodle or

Sonp2';^?K Zdc

GREEN PEA SOUP 2 PACK

35c

IGREEN PEA FOR POSITION ONLY. USf 'other LIPTON soup if you PREFER.

ROLLER CHAMPION

Flour

25-lb.

BAo

SNOWKIST FROZEN

Broccoli

10-oz.

PKG.

SARA LEE

Coffee Cake

A-

AUCTION S ALE

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2ND, 1962 - 10:30 A.M.

At the Planters Whse. on Hwy. No. 64 in Robersonville

Farm Jeep

Cedar and Treated Fence Posts

Ferguson **35 Tractor

Hay Baler

Athens Disc Tiller

Peanut Picker

Athens Bush and Bog

Barb and Fence Wire

Cement Mixer (1 yd.)

Eight Mules (1 young pair A-1)

2T Elevator

Good 21 Philco TV

Tobacco Sticks

FERTILIZER:

1 Nice Gentle Pony Easy to

1 Ton Smith-Douglass

Handle (Cart & Saddle Includ-

Vg-Ton Royster

HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS I

Va-Ton Armour 1 Ton Mathieson

SPECIAL

All the Farm Equipment of Mrs. Harvey Warren

of:

f Gold Point, Consisting

1954 Model John Deere **50* Tractor Tractor Stalk Cutter Tractor Cultivators Pick-Up Bottom Plow 3-PL Hook-Up Drencher Pick-Up RoUry Hoe Biah and Bog

Transplanter, A-1 (2 yrs. old)

Two 2-Wheel Trailers Two Carts, Wagon Seed Drill Peanut Weeders Fertilizer Sowers Five Tobacco Trucks Wheel Plows Hog Feeders Pick-Up Disc>-24 Blade

AND MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS

Aayoas istirlag le brfaif cfoipmnit or o'her items to the sale msy do so on Thursday, fsbmsry I. or FrlAiy nsominf. Someone will be present ot the warehouse to rerrive them. Bosk yov equipment now!

BAR-B-Q WiU Be Served By The Riiritan Club

DRYLINKED

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

Sausage

" I Potatoes

lO-LB,

BAG

Gives Up Hope For Third Party

HIGH POINT. N.C. (AP)-Ap-jparently giving up hope that the Conservative party will make the North Carolina ballot this year, A. G. Whltener of High Point has filed as a Democratic candidate for Congress from the Sixth District.

Whltener said Tuesday he would run as a conservative, Jeffersonian Democrat in the May 26 primary. If he loses to incumbent Rep. Horace Komegay, a Democrat. or anyone else, he will sup-, port the Democratic nominee in the general election, he added.

RATHS BLACKHAWK BEEF,

Sirloin Steaks T-Bone Steaks Club Steaks

RATHS BLACKHAWK

Bacon u>. 57*

ALL FLAVORS SEALTEST

ICE MILK

Just One Beat After Another

8 TO 12 LBS. AVE.

SHARON, Pa. (AP) Theres no time for beating round the bush for Paul Moore.

If hes not pounding his beats as a policeman in Sharon, hes i following , the beat as a second violinist with the nearby Youngstown, Ohio, Philharmonic Orchestra,

The 30-year-old father of two pa- ,| trols Sharon streets from 5:45 a.m. until 1:45 p.m. daily. Then, twice a week he rehearses or performs with the Philharmonic from 7:30 to 10 p.m.

Turkeys ib. 39*

Scotch Pack 1/2 Gal.

METRECAL niET DRINK

Chocolate

Vanilla

Butterscotch

6 i::; *1.79

Metrecal Wafers _________________ $1.09

Fresh Dressed

ROOSTERS

Makes Sure He Can Play Taps

JEWEL

OIL

FRANKUN, Mass. (AP) -Herbert C. Stewart, 77, a printer, doesnt let work Interfere wlthu his playing of taps here on Memorial Day. He has been the bugler at Memorial Day services in Franklin for 57 consecutive years and for 49 years In nearby Norfolk. i I turn work away to make sure Im available for the chore each year, says Stewart, who runs his own printing shop. I always accept only the amount of work that pienses me. ||

Q- 55

JEWEL

Shortening

THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR., FRL, SAT.

Colonial Heights Super Market

EAST lOTH STREET

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

PHONE PL 2-3173

L'i

Ihe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 81, 1982^15rrsAUlNBuy SELL HELP WANTED EMPLO'Y^^ENT *jLOST AND FOUND FOR ,

f RE

BUY* FOR HIRE

Space Committee Disclaims Shes

Likely To Meet

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The 24-natioQ .N. committee on the peaceful uses of oier space seems likely to ctmvme March 5 to tackle its two-year-old backlog of work.

Diplomatic source said,nearly all committee members had agreed to a meeting that day, but that Soviet delegate Valerian A. Zorin was still waiting to hear if is gohemment would agree.

The committee, set up by the 1939 General Assembly, has done little to carry out the work of promoting mternational cooperation in space research that was given to it by 1959 and 1961 assembly resolutions. It was hampered by a Communist boycott that ended only last November.

STANDING OUT BIG CEDAR, Okla. (AP) -When President Kennedy visited this crossroads community, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Londtm attended with their young daughter. To keep her from getting lost in the crowd they tied a gas-filled balloon to her belt so they could locate her if she wandered away.

Uranus has five known satellite.'

Public Notice

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

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 p>ersons 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 St Hite, Attys. Greenville, N. C,

Jan. 17-24-31 Feb. 7

AuUm For SsJo

A True Egghead

MIAMI, -Fla. (AP)Mary Jane HolUngsworth says she is no egg-head^ven If idie was graduated by the Universky of Mian at 16. She received her dlpkxna Tuesday.

An alumnus of HUlcrest High tn Greenville. B.C.. the Woot-2 blonde left high school after the ninth gra(te uid entered Bob Jones University at Greenville. In the summer of 1960 she transferred to the University of Miami and completed the standard 4-year course in 2hi years. She majored in sciences, especially psychol(^.

Now she is aiming at a masters degree.

MUST SELL 1960 RAMBLER Like new. One owner. $127S or $200 down. Also 1950 Ford, lido. Call PL 2-7585.

NEW 1961 AMERICAN DELUXE Rambler. Driven only 10,000 miles. Priced for qui^ sale. Ph(me 2-3516 after 6 pjn.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75e mlnlamm eharge for 8 liaei

or less for first insertion.

1 Day25e Per Une Per Day 4 Days22e Per Line Per Day 7 Days20o Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvailaUe

CLASSUIED DISPLAY RATES flJ5 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Availabic

CaU PL 2-6166 For Fnrther

Information

DEADLINE No new ads, kills or correetiona accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMI8SIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columna and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will 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.

Bneks Used Car fipcelal 1962 Plymonth Demoiistimtor 4 door aedan, has power steering, radio and healer. $3225 Ust price. Reduced to $2606.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

OUR ANNUAL JANUARY USED Car Sale is now going strong. Rock bottom prices with a guar antee to protect your Invest ment. Save now. Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, Inc., Lincdn-Mer cury-Comet.

Autoe For SuU

If.

For Sale

PRICK 12.405. 1958 CADILLAC, Sedan OeViUe, with all extras. This car has had excellent care and is equipped with new Urs. CaU PL 2-6124 during business hours; PL 2-3476 after 6 pjn.

BusinoM Opportunity

USED BINOLE OR DOUBLE beds, $8.95 to $19.95. Furniture Exchange, 926 Diddnson Ave., PL 8-3187.

SALE OR TRADE FOR REAL estate self-service coin-operated latmdry- Excellent location. Good business. Requires part time supervision. $7,000 cash re- Quired balance payable out of buslneas. Present owner has too many interests. Day PL 2-6181; night PL'2-5287. i

USED COIL SPRINGS, SIN-gle or double, ^$9.95 to $16.95. Furniture Exchange, 926 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-3187.

For Sale

MAPLE DINETTE SUIT, PRICE $65. Call PL 8-1307.

Help Wanted Male-Female

Expert Senriee

FOR THE BEST DEAL ON A new or used car see Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors PL 2-4525.

teed Car Special 1960 Falcon btaiioa Wagon Redneed to $1595.06

Jenkins Motor Co.

4ih A Cotanche St. PL 2-4t$

RADIO AND TV REPAIR

Specializing in night calls. Call Ralph Crawford, PL 2-3921, after 5 pm.

BOWLING TROPHIES WE I 8pecUiaze in awards for all events. Engraving done on premises. Prompt service. Lautares Jewlers, 414 Evans St.

1960 BUICK CONVERTIBLB-SACFIFICE Full power, like new. Oilginal owner. Call PL 8-1844.

ONE 1955 4-DOOR DODGE. RE-built motor. New paint job. Priced at $475. One 1954 Pontiac, priced $250. Can be. seen at Cliffs Oyster Bar. Phone PL 2-2024 or PL 2-9641.

Todays Used Car Special 1955 CADILLAC 4 door sedan, has power steering, antomaiic transmission, radio and heater.

$795.00 Whita Chevrolet

1956 PONTIAC 2-DR. TWO-toned. Excellent c(idltion. One owner. PL 2-9260 after 12 noon.

BY OWNER: 1958 FORD FAIR-lane V-8. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Excellent condition. Priced for quick tale. Call PL 2-5424.

WE SPECIALIZE IN LINOLE-um. tile floor coverings, fonni ca cabinet tops and floor sand ing. Pitt TUe Co., 204 W. Tenth St. Phone PL 2-4998.

CONTACT W. SHELBY ALLEN for free estimate tn paint oon-Uracting of all kinds, day PL 2-4156 or PL 2-4838; night PL 2-2786. Has liability insurance.

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS.

See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE IS our specialty. Try us next Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans ^.)

Female Help Wanted

THE WAYSIDE GRILL DO-DROP-INN

Most sell or get divorce, eant afford alimony. Contact Henry Flake beside Wayside Grill, WiBtervine.

WANTED: COLORED FAMILY to live and work on farm. Top wages paid with free house rent. Charlie Harris, Rt. 6, Box 341. Phone 2-6404.

Real Eatata For Real

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM house, thermostat controlled heat, 703 Johnson St. Near college, supermarket, and church. Piped for automatic washer. CaU Mrs. Peter Brown, PL 2-6355.

SEVEN ROOM FRAME HfHAE.

thrst Mocka from Ftve Pohits. SmaU down payment. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White li Sons, PL 9 2149; night PL 2-7444.

RENT REDUCED LARGE bouse, $28 monthly. SmmUer house, $25 monthly. Located in MlU VlUagr. Apply Carolina GriU.

ARMOURS FERTILIZER-ARM-organic for plant beds, pasture and small grsdn top dressing. Call or see your Armour Agent, R. H. McLawbora, Jr., RFD, Winter-vUle, N.C., PL 2-6270.

:J3W0X HEATTNO at MINI-

mum cost. No down payment, years to pay. Free estimates. General Heating A Air Condl-ttonlag Co., PL 2-2561.

TELEVISION SPECIALS - ALL Channel antennaes, $19.95. Raleigh and Durham guaranteed. Picture tubes $29.50. Pleasants TV Repair, Hours-d a.m. and 8 pjn. PL 2-3650.

CLINTON SUPER CHAIN saws, 4^ hp to 6^ hp, clutch drive. Sales and Service. Hen-drix-BamhiU Co.

SANTTIZEO MATTRESSES or boxBprings, $12.95 to $19.95. Furniture Exchange. 926 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-3187.

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON storm doors and windows. Save today. C. L. Lupton Co., Your Comfort is our Business. PL 2-2235.

WANTED: WOMAN BETWEEN 24-40 years, free to work four hours a day as hostess for new welcoming service opening boot. Must be neat, dependabto and capable at meeting newcomers. Write Mrs. Elizabeth W. Massey, 907 Candlewood Dr., Kinston, N. C., stating qualifications.

ONE ROW FARMALL TRAC-tor. Good mechanical condition and on good rubber with equU>-ment. See or write R. E. Man

ning, 407 Perkins Ave., Greenville, N. C.

NEW FURNITURE AT KENS Furniture Shop Is priced low. You can also trade old for new. Shop Kens, 903-905 Dickinson Ave. Free parking.

ESPECIALLY FOR VINYL. . .

the new Seal Oloes acrylic fin Ish for all floors is different. Belk-Tylers.

USED BABY BEDS WITH SAN-iUzed mattresses, $9.95 to $19.95. Furniture Exchange. 926 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-3187.

WANTED

Greenrilles top wool promer. Year-rotuid Job. Good working conditions, top pay. Apply: One-Hour Martiniztaig, 111 East 19ih St.

Household Supplies

ITS OUR PLEASURE TO LOAN Carpet Shampoocrs FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre Carpet Shampoo. Belk-Tylers.

House Trailer For Rent

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER.

fully equipped plus washer and alf-condlUoner. Located on private lot. Call PL 2-4550.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED - REPRESENTATIVE In this area for Le-Woou Homes, Inc. P. O. Box 202, Wil-Uamston, N. O.

WANTED: EXPERT TRACTOR Meclumlc. Apply In person. L J. Whitehur^ it Sons. Inc.. Bethel, N. C.

Area Salesman And Trainees

Prominent N. C. Corp. has a good position for a man with strong sales backgroaad. Capable of training and managing sales personneL Wiliiiig to accept income in $10,OM bracket. Benefits, promotion and respmislbility. 26 to 49. Proven sales record. Good habits and high ambitions. For confidential interview, write Salesman, Box 408, Greenville.

SIX RCX)M FRAME HOUSE.

1206 Evans St. Inspect and if interested. caU R. H. Staton. PL 8-2151.

A THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS apartment with hath. To couple. 1406,^N. Green St. Call PL 8-1476 or see after 3:30 pjn.

THREE R(X)M HOUSE. . .PINE paneled. Utility room and carport. Two closets In bedroom. Electric hot water heater and blinds furnished. Call Ayden PL 6-3561; after 6 pm.. PL 6-1251.

FURNISHED APARTMENT with two large rooms and hatti including heat and utilities. Near college and town. FL 2-4358.

FOR RENT: TWO BEDROOM hmise furnished near college and business district. $55 month ly. Three room house plus large attic, 3^ miles frcun city, $10 monthly. CaU PL 2-6355.

Rxal EsUta For Salo

BEPORB BUILDINO R SUY-ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch ConstrucUon Co. Ws baUd, buy and sell anywhere. Pbons PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

1819 E. WRIGHT RD. THREE bedroom brick house, large kitchen, dining room, IVii baths, carpOTt, two caf* driveway. Oirb and gutter, weU landscaped with shrubbery. Now vacant and eaaiy terms. Phone PL 2-7028.

HOMES, LARGE OR SfMALL.

City or Suburban, Farms. Cash or terms. We buy or siU. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

Special Niriicoe

Cash Paid For OM, Coal ead Wood Heaters a Appiisaess 926 Dickinson Ave.

Furniture Exchange

UNFURNISHED THREE ROOM apiumient. located 120 12th St. Call before 5 pjn., PL 2-4696; after 5 p.m. PL 2-2306.

ONE MODERN POUR R(X)M apartment. Hot and cold water, wired for electric stove and automatic washer. If Interested, caU PL 2-4690.

STORAGE SPACE, 35 x 66 FT.

Located on No. 11 By-Pass, just beyond Airport Rd. Phone PL 2-

uOCIle

TWO BEDROOM BRICK VE-neer duplex apartment. Automatic heat, comer of E. Fourth and Sycamore Sts. Phone PL 2-2879.

Trucks For Rent

Rent a Truck Move yourself. Save 56%. $12 per day phis 15c per mile. We furnish all gasoline and ofll For local or long dtstaoee moving, call Vince Howefl at Tarheel Tmek Rentals.

Wanted

WANTED: CURB BOYS, 16

years or over. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 8-2^5.

ONE FOUR ROOM DUPUEX APARTMENT. Equipped with S^ler oil burning heater. CaU PL 2-8339.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. OffiOT at Room 23. Rivers Bldg., 209 Evans St.. PL 2-5700.

WANTED: TO KEEP CHIUDREN during day while mothers work. Oxitact Mrs. Larry Huffstetler and Mrs. Bryant Tud(nr. Colonial Heights Trailer Park.

WILL PAY SMALL AMOUNT for house owner wishes tom down. Win clean up lot after removal. PL 8-1218.

RAWLEIGH DEALER NEEDED in GreenviUe. Write Rawlelgh's Dept., NCA-740-849, Richmond, Va.

C. L. Lepton Co. Yonr Comfort is our Business PL 2-2235. Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down iyment, three years to pay.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale: Tuesday. February 6, at 10 a.m. 100 farm tractors of aU kinds, 230 farm implemmts. Anyone can buy; anyone can seU. Wayne Stockyard, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., two mUes South on Hwy. 117, phone RE 4-4234.

EMERSON TV SETS SEE US before you trade! High aUow-ance for your present TV Complete service facUlUM. HAM Radio-TV Shop. 917 Diddnson Ave., dial PL 8r2436.

USED REFRIGERATOR IN good condition. Call 758-1465.

DISPLAY COUNTERS AND tables. $6 each. Real values. iTiree Guys From Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

STEREO COMPONENTS. . .TWO 8-inch woofers, two 3-lnch tweeters, separate enclosures. 10-watt ampUfier. 4-speed B3R automatic changer. Complete autonoatic cutoff. Used one year. Priced to seU. CaU PL 2-5216 after 6 p.m.

USED WASHERS. RANGES and refrigerators, $29.95 up. $5 down deUvers. Must seU cheap. Space needed. Gammon Supply Co.. PL 2-4417.

MAN WANTED FOR HEATINO woric and some outside. Work. Riddle Ro(rfing A < Heating. 1502 N. Greene St.. PL 2-3215

MAN OVER 21 TO SELL NA-tionaUy 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.

Money jto Loan

QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., snpenlsed by N.C. State Banking Conuniisioii, 615 Dickineon Ave., GreenviUe. Phone PL 2-1666,

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

89 TR-3 IN EXCELLENT CON-dition and a 31' x 8 mobUe lumie. PL 8-2741.

SIX YEAR OLD WCHIK MARE.

Very gentle and pretty. CaU PL 2-2681, J. B. Tucker.

91 ACRE BRIGHT TOBACCO FARM 4.3 ALLOTMENT. MODERN HOME. $7.000 DOWN. For free liatlngs of 80 other farms write J. R. Orgata, Jr., Realtor. Alberta. Va._

ONE ROW FARMALL TRAC-tor. Good mechanical condition and on good rubber with equipment. See or write R. E. Manning, 407 Perkins Ave., Green-vffle. N. C.

Classified Display

$20-$600 FURNITURK, AUTO.

Signature. N. C. Finance Corp., 121 W. Fourth St., phone 758-1145.

NICE THREE ROOM UNFURN-iahed apartment. Can use gas or electricity. Private bath and entrance. Convenient for shopping area. Reasonable rent. 703 W. Fifth St. CaU C. W. Brown, PL 2-4075.

Real Estate For Sale

COMFORTABLE SEVEN ROOM frame house, two baths, $8,500 $800 down. $70 mOTthly. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White A Sons, phone PL 8-2149 or night PL 2-7444.

Real Estate For Rent

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment near college. Phons PL 2-3780.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER.

located at West End Circle. Dial PL 2-6902.

THREE ROOM APARTMENT, 1% baths. Newly decorated In WinterviUe. N. C. PL 2-2773.

Classified Display

Termite

Control

Qualify your house now for our $5,666 tnsared repairs warranty. Inspections free, temm if dssiiwd*

Ivey Coward, Inc.

PL t-t9M IMP *r NI(M

AUTO SIGNATURl HOME IMPROVEMENT

LOANS

WACHOVIA

BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT HOURS 9 TO 8

Meadowbrook Office

FOR SALE

Nice large home across frcan college. Has five bedrooms, two baths, two living rooms, dining room, breakfast romn, den and kitchen with all new built-in appliances. Wall-to-wall carpeting. DouMe car garage. Corner of Fifth and Summit Sts. A very good buy for investment for the future or permanent home.

Two bedroom house. $800 down payment. Ckx>d location. Immediate occupancy.

Practically new brick home, Fairlane Rd. Oonaists of three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, kitchen and carport. Carpet and Uinda included In price.

E. M. GIBBS INS. A BEAL ESTATE AGCY.

Weet End Circle PL 8-1450

CORN

Wanted, Ear Com or Shelled. Will HaiiL Top Pricea

Collins Milling Co.

Ayden, N.C. Ph. PL 6-1801

WANTEDBAR COBH. HIOH-est prices psUL Mobile Mimng. Ayden. Phone FL 2-6270.

CHILDREN TO KEEP IN MY home for working mothers. Must accept disdlpHne, any age. Please call PL 2-4626.

WANTED: HOUSE MOTHER

for local fraternity. Prefer some managerial abiliQr. Write Housemother, P. O. Box 171, Oreen ville.

Work Wanted

WANTED TO KEEP CHILDREN in my home for working mothers by the hour, day or week. 2917 Rose St., Colonial Heights, Phone 756-3398.

Classified Display

For Beal Estate and loMiraiioo Of AD Types, Sea

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Ageney 1212 Dickinson Ave. FL 8-1444

Bulk Lime and Fertilizer Spreading

Pitt PCX Service PhoM PL 2.2214

Lennox Furnaces

Immediate Inttallation

Complete heating system by your authorised Lennox dealer. No. down payment. Calf for free estimate.

General Heating & Air Conditioning

w. 5th su Ext. Company tcl pi* 2-2i6i

Mata Office W. 5th e WashtafftoB Ste. West End Office 1610 DIcklnsen Ave. Evans Street Office 411 Seeth Evsse 9L

lift North Greene St.

Dieklnsnn Ave. Office Comer Dickinson Ave. a Pitt Street

NOW IN GREENVILLE . . .

Quality DURA-UTE and SOUTE

Lightweight Blocks

Also washed mortar sand

Check The Price Before You Buy You May Be Pajdnf Too Much

Greenville Block Co.

Memorial Drivs

Wa Dailm

Dial 758-2815

The Deny Reflector, Greenvine, N. C.Wednesday. Januaiy SI, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)Ho ^Ices moatly as krver. T(dps o 16.75-17.75 WQsoq, Nahunta, Kln-stOQ, New Bero, Baiaon, Mount Olive, Newton Grove; 17 - 17.50 Sprtng Hope; 16.75-17JZS ^ Smitb-fleld; 16A0-17 Pembroke; 17.25 Beiel. Washington, Goldsboro. Clinton. Fayetteville. Elizabeth-towD, Pink Hin. Tarboro, Enfield. Scotland Ifeck. Rich Square, Middlesex; 17 Ehmn, Greensboro, Albertson: 16.75 Castle Hayne, Bur-gaw. SUer City. LilUi^iton.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady to weaker. Steers and heifers, chdoe 23-25, good 21.50-24, standards 17-21; beef cows 14.50-16.50, heavy cutters 13-14.50; light bulls 12.50-15, heavy bulls 15-18.

RALEIGH AP) (NCDA> North Carolina egg markets steady to weaker. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs, delivered nearby grading stations on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large, whites 34%-37, mostly 34^-S5=\i; medium, whites 31^-34Vi; small, whites 30-31.

Aviatkn about a point and Lodc-l^ed a fkaetton.

IBM came bade about 8 points. Xerox around 4 and Sears Roebuck well over a point.

The Dow Jones induatrial average at noon was up 4.29 at 696.38.

Prices were mostly higher on tte American Stock Excbtuoge.

Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government txmds were, unchanged.

NEW YORK AP) The stock market pushed higher on balance in fairly active trading early this afternoon despite weakness in steels.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .70 at K4.60 with industrials up 1.20, rails up .40 and utilities up .20.

Gains of fractions to a point or more outnumbered losers among pivotal Issues.

The steels were depressed. Big Three mdors were all ahead.

Oils, rails, utilities, nonfeirous metals, tobaccos and electrical equipments were mostly higher.

The savings-and-loan stocks showed some resistance to further decline, limiting losses.

Aircrafts were jumbled.

U.S. Steel fell more than a point while Bethlehem (ex diridend) dropped a fraction and other major producers eased. NEW YORK

Moderate losses were shown by stocks:

First Charter Financial, Great Western Financial, and United Financial of California. Adams Millis

Boeing advanced around a point t Allis-Chal

The following bid and adced prices are obtained from the National AssociaU<m of Secuilttet Dealers, Inc. and other soutms but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transacUons; they are intended as a gukte to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the Bid) or bought (Indicated by the Asked) at the time of compilation, Tuesday, January 30, 1962.

Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.

OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS Descriptkm Bid Asked

Carolina Casualty 6^ Carolina Natl Gas 5^ 5%

Carolina Tel A Tel Colonial Stores

A m Tel A Td Am Tbb Atl Coast Line AU Refining Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth SU Boehig Air Borden Co

127^ 117%

.....95% 96

41% -

.......55% 55%

......26% 27

Borg-Wamcr

Burl Ind Burroughs Owp Cannon miii

73% 75%

42% 41%

.....55

.......64%

23%

...45%

55%

64%

43%

23%

Caro PAL 5Q

Celanese Corp ......39

Chain Belt ......46%

Champion PAF ,.. .35%

ClHTder ...........55%

Coca-Cola ..........89%

Curtiss .............17%

Dan Rlv MlUs ......14V

Douglas Aire .......36%

Dow Chem .........67%

59%

39%

Drexel Enterprises l^Tanklin Life Gulf Life Ins. ,. I.D.S.A. *

Jack. Minit Mkts. Jefferson Std. Life Life A Casualty Life of Va.

Lone Star Steel McLean Industries Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedm<Kit Natl Gas Pyramid Life Security Life A Superior Cable Trans. Gas Travelers Life Wachovia Bank

Gi Tel A Tel Goodrich B F Goodyear TAR Greyhound Gulf OU Corp Int Nickle Can Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Rotb Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P McLetui Trk 54 56 Motorola

20% 21% Nat Biscuit 52% 55 L'at Dairy Pd

131 135 Nat DisUUera

51 53 Norf A West ..

285 295 No Am Avia

11% 12% Ohio O 80% 83 Param Piet

36% 38V4 Penney J C 123 129 Pepsi-Cola

20 Phillips Petr

3% Pure Oil 79 Radio Corp

8% Rep SU .....

4% Reynolds Tob 18% Seabd Airl 9 Sears Roebuck

79 Sou Railway

4% Sperry Corp

25% Std Brands 157 Std OU Calif

41 Std OU Ind

Std OU NJ (AP NoonjStevens J P

! Textron Inc Prev. i Union Bag

DuPontdeN ..........226% 227%

East Airl ..........25% 25%

Eastman Kod .......103 103%

Firestone Rub ......45% 45%

Ford Motors ........105% 106%

Gen Elec ...i......72% 74

Gi Foods .........84%

Gen Mot .........56%

Tr.

18%

3V4

17%

8V4

153

39%

79%

66%

40%

79%

33%

24%

...,109

59%

12%

64V4 63

......28% 2P

....106 105%

.....71V4 71

42% 42V4

51% 53%

48% 48%

52% -

55% 55%

34% 34%

55% 56V4

56%

73%

Grimes ... ^

(Continued firom page one) Speaking on the topic, practical problems of moital illness imd retardation as encountered. In welfare work. Orimes saidi welfare workers are faced wlth*^ lack of time, pressure, lack of knowledge, lack of boarding homes and need for better trained personnel.

When faced with lack of knowledge, his agexu:y refers a case to another agencyusually the Mental Health Clinic directed by Dr. PhiUp Nelsonwhich does have knowledge. He said his agency always listens to advice from others. As for buck passing' among agencies. Orimes said, '*We should stop and evaluate each agency and ask our-selves, 'Have we done aU we before referring the case? Orimes earlier described problems and work Involved in working with the mentally Ul, mentally retarded, and the emotionally disturbed, using descriptive case historic He praised work of the Pitt Health Department and the Mental Health Clinic. Dr. John Fu-

38%

56%

17%

tiV*

35%

Three

Occur

Traffic

Within

Mishaps Here 2-Hgur^pan

Three traffic mishaps, which pital for minor Injurlea, then

86%

57%

26%

66%

43^ trcll is health director.

During a question and answer period following the talk. Orimes

occurred within an hour and 45 minutes of each other last night, resulted in three persons being injured and proptuty damage estimated at over $4,100.

First of the collisions occurred at the intersection of First and Harding Sts. about 6:40 pjn. and involved cars driven 1^? Rosa WilUams BracUey, Negro, of Rt 6, OreenvlUe, and Jerry V. Herald, 32, of 809 College View Apartments.

Officers said both drivers were treated at Pitt Memorial Hos-

Boy Is Charged With Break-In Try, Larceny

33%

53%

23%

109%

52%

59%

12%

79%

was asked what the Pitt Mental

and General Dynamics did better than that. Repcblic Aviation sank about 3 points. North American

Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors

.19% .. 21 .44% .49% 15%

19%

45%

49%

15%

Colored News

United Airlines United Aircr US Rubber

US Stl .....

Va-Caro Chem Va El A Pow W Va. PAP Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

..74%

^74

.,54%

..21%

..71%

71%

54%

. .52%

52%

.52%

52%

..34%

34%

, 25%

25%

. 38

38%

.115% 115

36%

..47%

47%

, 57%

57%

72%

.38

. 57%

57%

..40

39%

..25%

37%

36%

34%

.83%

83%

, 66%

67%

Health Association couid do to help the situation. He replied that workshops with the groups which work in this areaa broad number of agenciesrould ba held. The Mental Health Association has conducted such workshops in the past Orimes was 82% I introduced Mrs. Elsie Eagan. Dr. Frank Puller, president of the association, presented his report last night, including in the accomplishments of the past year the establishment of the position of executive secretary and an office in the Tetterton Building. Mrs. M. P. Bailey, former vice president, is serving as the associations first executive secretary.

Other accomplishments were activities during Mental Health Week, when the association sponsored a bus trip for college students in psychology to the mental hospital in Ooldsboro, displays in banks and downtown stores, programs on television, radio and articles in newspapers. Education activities have included display and dissemination of material on mental health at the ' Pitt County Pair and throughout the year, sponsorship of a speakers bureau and publication of their own pamphlet, "Psychotherapy in a Veterans Hospital.

Among projects still awaiting

56%

74%

A 13-year-old Greenville Negro was charged with larceny and attempted Ixeaking and entering following investigation of two complaints registered at Greenville police t headquarters last night.

Investigators said the youth was charged with an attempted break-ln at the home of Mrs. Charles Wall at 308 Claremont Circle about 9:15 p.m.

Officers said the youth was identified by residents there as the culprit.

He was also charged with'the larceny of a pocketbook from 1008-A Myrtle Ave.

Officers said the pocketbook was reported taken about 10 p.m. from the home of Floyd Langley. The youth, who was turned over to Juvenile officers, denied the charge, detectives reported.

Police said members of the Pitt County Sheriffs department aided in the hunt for the youth who was apprehended about 11:30 pm.

released.

The Herald oar, investigators explained, was travel-ing west on First St., was slrnek by the Bradley ante, then struck a utilities pole. An estimated $1,600 damage resulted to the vehicle.

The Bradley vehicle ran im Into the yard of 101 North Hrding St. and came to rest against the front steps of the dwelling.

Mrs. Bradley was charged with failing to yield the right of way in the col^on. Damage to her car was set at $300.

In the second mishap. James M. Rawlins, 36, of 2807 Anderson Drive, Raleigh, received a dislocated shoulder when the car he was driving collided with a second car at the Intersection of Dickinson Ave, and Truman St.

Operator of the second vehicle Involved In the 7:48 p.m. crash

Rites Thursday For Mrs. John E. Moore

action are promotion of a reha-

The Elk Choir w'Ul have re-night. Funeral services will be AnnOUnce Birth, hearsal ttmight at 8 oclock atjheld Friday at 1:30 p.m. at Vv q

the Elk Home on Bonners Lane, t Washington Branch FWB L^Catn V/l OOn

- : Church. The Rev. Will Harris! ... _ . _ _

Les Gaylenettes Social Club ; will officiate. Burial will follow Tyson

will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at in the Washington Branch:^ near Ballard s Cr^sroa^

the home of Mrs. Fannie Gatlin Cemetery,

Mrs. Cora Wooten Moore, 73, widow of John E. Moore, died at her home near Falkland Tuesday night at 11:50 following a day of critical Illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at Otters Creek Primitive Baptist Church near Fountain Thursday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, Elder Leslie Coker, assisted by tiie Elder A. P. Mewborn, Primitive

bUitation house and ^holarsWp Baptist minister of 'Parmville.

for a person interested in the field of mental health.

The association provided scholarships to the Health Education Workshop at East Carolina College to five Pitt teachers, gave aid to youngsters attending the summer kindergarten last year and Is rendering assistance to Beaufort County in establishing a Mental Health Association.

Attention was called to the an

on Ford St.

: announce the birth and death ^0^

lina association in Durham Feb.

Surviving are her mother. January 31.

Mrs. Clara Shackleford of theil*- at Pitt Memorial Hospital. A monthly meeting will be home; five sisters, Mrs. Mattie i, held at Jumping Run FWB Louise Baker of Baltimore, Md., ^ TYson family cemetery near

16 and 17. Mrs. David Proctor,

!ar7d;r7;r;e-h7.d--at Zfl

Church Sunday at 11 am. The Mrs. Doris Tyson of Parmville.;

Rev. Matthew and his choir of Mrs. Mary of Bell Arthur. Mrs.

the Orlfton DiKiple Church wUl Clara Baker of Greenville >nd

be present at 3 pm.

Funerals

Miss Joe Mamie of Parmville was killed in an automobile accident Saturday

Meadowbrook

Mrs. Lula Baker of FarmvlUe;

three brothers, Jimmie and Len- f Surviving are his parents; a

ard Shackleford of the home and i brother, Grlgg T. Tyson IV of

jJoe Shackleford Jr. of Green- the home; and his grandparents: Shackleford ville. )Mrs. Grlgg T. Tyson of near Bal-

--lards Crossroads and Mr. and

be sent to the meeting as guest of the Pitt Mental Health Association.

During a Board of Directors meeting following the conference, Ed Parkinson was elected to serve on the executive committee. Harold Staton, finance chairman, was asked to audit the books in accordance with

TONIGHT ONLY HO YANKS m rOilR SIN-filRLS.

NOW YOU CAN AFFORD CARPET

Funeral services for Mr. Mrs. J. G. Hobgood of ParmvUle. the association by-laws. Jessie Gene Wilson of Grifton will be conducte(l Thursday at ]2 pm. at Grifton Chap)el Chris- tian Church. The Rev. F. J.

Matthew will officiate. Burial I will fcrflow in the Grifton Ceme-tery.

Surviving are his foster mother. Mrs. Lillie Mae Gardiner of the home; six .sisters,

Mrs. Heber Battle and Miss Eva Ruth Wilson of Grifton. Mrs Valeone Williams of Ayden, Miss Laura Ellen Wilson and MLss Dorothy Jean Wilson of New lYork and Miss Annie Mae Wilson iof Chester, Pa.; six brothers,

Johnie L., Robert Lee, Marvin Ray and Willie James Wilson, all of Grifton, and Pvt. Milton I ;Earl Wilson of the U. S, Army, stationed at Fort, Benning Ga.

Burial will be in the Queen Anne Cemetery In Fountain. The body will remain at the home and will be taken to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Moore, daughter of the late Amos and Mary Edwards Wooten, was born and reared near Crisp and spent all her married life near Falkland. She was a member of Otters Creek. Primitive Baptist Church, Her husband died in 1953.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Frank Carr of Franklin, Ohio, Mrs. Cannie Robert Lewis of Sharp Point, and Miss Verna Lee Moore of the home; five sons, Paul Moore of Pine-tops, Joseph Moore of the home-place, Arthur Moore of Macclesfield. Earl Moore of Raleigh, and Harvey Moore of Germantown, Ohio; 12 grandchildren; and two brothers, Stephen Wooten of Greenville and Ernest Wooten of Falkland.

Autopsy Results Inconclusive

Results of ' an autopsy performed on the body of a Grifton Negro, Jessie James Wilson, whose body was found floating in Coritentnea Creek near Grifton Monday, were termed inconclusive today by Pitt Coroner E. W. Harvey.

Coroner Harvey said further study will have'to be made an4 noted that specimens have been sent for pathological examina tion.

Wilson was listed as missing since the night of December 19. His body was found floating In the creek by two Grifton men, Sam Grimes and^ Phillip Payton, about 10:30 a.m.Monday.

was identified by police as Wll-Mam Richardson, 33-year-old Negro of 3006 Deck St.

Both operators were charged in the mishap, Richardson with operating a passenger Inis without chauffeurs license and Rawlins with failii^ to stop for a stop sign.

Damage to the bus driven by Richardson was set at $260 while damage to the car, a total loss, was placed at $1,800.

Hie third mishap occurred within 250 feet and about 29 minutes of the 7:48 wreck. Police said the last of the debris caused by the collision was being removed when the second wreck happened, but noted it in no way caused the crash.

Investigators reported that a ca* driven by Harold C. Rouse, 16, of 'Winterville struck a car parked on Dickinson Ave., causing an estimated $100 damage to each car.

The parked car was owned by Jimmy Ray McRoy, 22, of Rt. 1, Greenville, reports showed.

Rouse was charged with exceeding a safe speed.

He^ds 6ord

CHAPEL HILL Richard K. Worsley of GreenrlPe yesterday was elected pre-t--dent of the.North Carr*is State Board of Certlfl d' Public Accountant Examiners at a meeting held here.

Worsley was appointed to the group by Governor Luther Hodges In 1959 to a tiiree-year term on the board. The board administers the state accountancy laws.

Worsley is a graduate N. C. State College and lat-'r did graduate work at ih*' University of North Carolina.

Other members of the State Board of Certified Public Accountant Examine-<( arc Martin L. Black of Dnr-ham, T. N. Grice of Ralcleh and Richard M. Hunter of^ Charlotte.

Last Rites Held For Mrs. D. L. Hardee

Flinerl services for Mrs. Ethel Bowling Hardee, who died at her home, 108 CTolumbia Avenue in Greenville Tuesday mornirtf, were conducted at the Greenville Funeral Home Chapel Wednesday at 3 p.m. by the Rev. Rlbh-ard Gammon, pastor of the First Presbjrterian Church of Greenville.

Interment followed in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Hardee, daughter of the late Jerome Grandon and Emma Currin Bowling, was a native of Pitt (Tounty. She was married in 1924 to D. L. Hardee arr! was a member of the First Presbyterian Church.

Surviving in addition to her husband are one sister, Mrs. F.! R. Elmore of Norfolk, Va.; two nieces, Mrs. R. C. Berry and Mrs. Annie Lee Winston of Dur-| ham: a nephew, Wallace Bowling' of Durham.

Church To Hold Healing Service

The monthly healing service held at St. Pauls Church will be conducted tomorrow, Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. This is a regular event for the first Thursday in each month. The service is held in the church and is open to persons of all faiths.

The Rector, the Rev. John W. Drake Jr., will offer a meditation on St. Luke 2:22 as a portion of the service. In a very informal service prayers will be offered for healing and health; hymns will be sung about the strengthening grace of Jesus Christ; intercessions for the sick will lift up their names before God; the ministration of the laying on of hands will be proffered to those assembled. These persons can come for their own need or in behalf o others.

Store And Grill Lost To Fire; Cause. Unknown

Fire destroyed Hardees Store and Grill, located approximately a quarter mile off the Bel-voir Highway, around 12:45 thft morning.

Staton-House Fire Chief Bd Hemingway reported the bu.d-ness was owned by Mrs. Holly Hardee.

He said the flames were tcfe far advanced for saving tiip building when Statcm-Houss firemen arrived. However, the fire-flghters did save actm equipment, records and the cash register.

Because of-the danger created by high winds, the firemen called for Assistant Chief Howard Forbes and the departments second truck.

There were about 10 volunteers on hand.

Cause of the blaze was unknown and there was no estimate of damage available. The store Is located about three miles from GreenvUle.

Muun* Damage In Fire At Shop

AYDENMinor damage was reported as the result of a fire Monday evening at Levi Tripps Repair Shop, Ayden Police Chief W. D. Brooks said.

The fire apparently started in a mattress located In the shop, which is located at the corner of Third Street and East Avenue.

CONSECUTIVE DIYIDEND

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LEON SMITH, JR. Phone PL 2-4935 Greenville, N. C.

pnce

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The House of Name Brands

Funeral services for Mrs.

I Martha (Bunch Best will be I conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Zion Hill FWB Church. The Rev. P. D. Blount will officiate. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Best is survived by her mother, Mrs. Martha Brown ,of the home; a daughter, Miss 'Leatrlce Best; two sons, James Ray and Hubert Best of the home; two brothers. WUlie Lee Arthur Brown of Baltimore, Md., and Richard Brown of Willow Green Section of Greene County.!

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