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WEATHER

Olondy and not to eold tmiif hi. Friday eloodj to pnrtiy cl^ndy and eolder.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

81st Year

No. 28

AS800UTXD PRB88

GREENVILLE, .C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 1, 1962 16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Penalty-Free Period For Tax-Listing Ends

Six~County Development Plans Move Forward Here Wednesday

A slx-county cooperative venture Into economic development took several rapid strides toward formal organization here Wednesday as its steering committee uived an operative Coastal Plain Planning and Development Commission by July 1.

The 32 delegates from Pitt, Beaufort. Edgecombe, Martin, Nash and Wilson Counties adopted the name for the organization and approved a detailed plan for its membership and operation.

Meeting In the Buccaneer Room of East Carolina Colleges cafeteria, the steering committee members accepted the report of >the Name and Plan Committee,

appointed at the last previous | three members of the commis-meeting of the counties' dele-i sion appointed by each countys

gates.

In naming the county boards of commissioners from the six counties as members of the proposed Pianning and Development Commis^on, the steering committee called for formal organization early enough to allow the CPPADC to become functional for the fiscal year 1961-63 which begins July 1.

The plan of the Name and Plan Committee, submitted by

committee chairman Peyton] ment, to stimulate cultural Beery of Tarboro, provides fori activities and recreational fa-

board of commissioners.

In the original organization, the three development commissioners will serve respective terms of one, two and three years, according to designations by the respective official boards of the counties. Annual appointments thereafter of single members of the area body will be for three years.

Beerys committee, in its report, outlined the purpose dt the area association: "... to improve economic develop-

ciiities and organize improved community and county planning.'

The membership stipulations T quire that each county board of comht^ioners provide among i s three ^representalives on the new commission a member thosen by agricultural interests and a member chosen by industrial developers. The third member may or may not be a : county commissioner.

Dr. C. Sylvester Green, executive director of the Pitt County Development Commission and I 'hairman of the steering bodys 1 rejects Committee, submitted a Jist of 11 projects to be present-

TAX LISTING CLOSES Most Pitt Countians Wednesday wound up their listing of

personal and real estate property for tax assessment purposes as the penalty-free period ended. While businesses are allowed until Feb. 15 to file their inventories, citizens who failed to list their property before the end of January will be subject to the usual 10 per cent last listing penalty. A final tally was not available today, but the tax office reported most of the countys 23,000 Individual taxpayer* visited one of the listing stations during -January. (Reflector Staff Photo)

President Says Probe Of Stockpiling Policy Slated

WASHINGTON (AP)President editor and Mrs. Alexei Adzhubel Kennedy has announced a double- she is Premier Khrushchevs edged investigation of how the daughteramong the spectators, country stockpiles strategic ma- Immediately afterward, he de-terials. He says the supply Is so nounced Communist penetration 'excessive It invites profiteering,of the Western Hemisphere arid mismanagement. through Cuba and labeled Marx-

The cold facts on this matter ist-Leninism incompatible with

must be open to the public, Kennedy told his news conference Wednesday,

the Inter-American system. Kennedy said no significant progress has been made in .S.

He said the stockpiling program efforts to settle the Berlin dispute

would be completely explored by a Senate subcommittee under Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo. He promised Symington all the evidence his administration has obtained.

Moreover, he said he would form a special commission to study policies and goals in the light of changed defense strategy

with the Soviet Union but supported the forthcoming trip of his press secretary, Pierre Salinger, to the Soviet Union.

We hope that as communications improve. he said, that problems which cause tension and danger to the world will lessen.

As for the strategic stockpile, he called the present supply enor-

Kennedy said he did not mean to imply the discovery of any wrongdoing at this stage. But he said the cloak of secrecy that was originally applied to c(mceal shortages from an enemy has now bec<ne an invltatioo to mismanagemrait.

and Improved technology. Heinous beyond necessity, a ques-disclosed he has ordered a stop tionable burden on public funds

to all purchases except for three unidentified items and has instructed department heads to review their needs.

Kennedys move to eliminate the threat of major criticism from the massive program to store essential materials for national emergencies highlighted this third news conference in 16 daysa pace unequaled since his first weeks in office,

Alternately cheerful and deadly serious, Kennedy ranged from international tension to civil rights in his half-hour with reporters. At the outset, he welcomed Soviet

and in additicxi a potential source of excessive and unconscionable profits.

Want Farmer*

RALEIGH (AP) Mr. Farmer, the Peace Corps wants yon.

If youre, over 18 years old and have been either reared on the farm or have had successful farming experience, apply now.

The call went out Wednesday from Jim Gibson, assistant director of public affairs with the corps. He said the agency has an urgent need for more than 1,000 farmer applicants.

Gibson ended a two-day visit to North Carolina State College conferring with college officials and with specialists in (he agricultural extension service.

Public Hearing On Annexation Slated Tonight

A public hearing on the request for annexation of a block

ToD Roads For State Advocated

Shift In Welfare Emphasis Offered In Presidents Message To Congress

WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldent Kennedy called today for a $193-miHion expansion of. permanent federal welfare outlays, with p shift In emphasis from doling out relief checks to the rebudlng of wrecked lives and careers.

The remedies will not come cheaply but in the long run they will save money, Kennedy said in a special message to Congress.

He urged permanent extension of the one-year program to aid

^Repercussions

To OAS Outcome

RALEIGH (AP) A member of the State Highway Commission declared today we are suckers for not having toll roads in North Carolina.

James G. W. McClamroc of Greensboro Indicated the commission should take a Icmg, hard look at the question of toll roads and bridges as a possible way of hastening the building of roads.

^ Something should be done to of property on the Stantonsburg, satisfy the local people if toll I^ad near Memorial Drive is on,roads were built, McClamroc said.

noted the possibility of re-The City Council holds Its reg- ^uced rates or season tickets for ular monthly meeting in City local people traveling over toll Hall at 8 oclock, roads.

The annexation request in

volves a triangle of land at the

W. E. Homer of Sanford, anoth-

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay (AP) Secretary of State Dean Rusk headed for Washington today to report to President Kennedy on the hemisphere foreign ministers conference on Cuba which already was arousing repercussions hi Latin America.

The conference on the cm cial isstwlmme<filate action to expel Culto frmn the Organization of American Statesalready reportedly had generated pressure from conservatives on the Argentine government, one of the six which held out for a go-slow approach.

Argentinas military chiefs were reported furious at the soft line taken by Pre^dent Arturo Pron-dizls government. They reportedly served him with an ultimatum demanding a diplomatic break with Fidel Castros regime and support of the next steps in the OAS Council to isolate Cuba from the inter-American family.

Informants in Buenos Aires said that the leaders of the three armed forces also demanded that Frondlzl fire Foreign Minister Miguel Angel Caracno, who abstained on the key vote at Punta del Este on the expulsion of Cuba frrnn the OAS.

In Brazil and Mexico, the two other major powers in the soft-six bloc, reaction was mixed with some expressions of anxiety over the outcome of the conference.

Some observers In Mexico feared the 26-nation condemnatiqp

of Cuban communism would spur leftist agitation in that country.

Brazilian newspapers were overwhelmingly in favor of the ccm-demnation of Cuban communism but differed on Brazils refusal to support expulsion of Havana irtan hemisphcrte councils.

There was a general expectation of laftlet pressure against the 13 Latin-American governments,. ..

which Joined the United States in Con^ss will cn^t

dependent children of the Jobless, more spending on rehabilitation work, increased grants for child welfare, added funds for the day care of children of working mothers and removal or reduction of residence requirements for relief.

The President slapped at drastic local efforts to slash relief rolls, without directly naming the instance which has stirred national controversy, that of Newburgh, N.Y

The message said: Communities which havefor whatever motivesattempted to save money through ruthless and arbitrary cutbacks in their welfare rolls have found their efforts to little avail. The root problem remained.

By contrast, Kennedy said, communities which have tried the rehabilitative road for relief clients have fared better: Families have been restored to self-reliance, and relief rolls have been reduced.

T1S approach can be furthered.

voting the expulsion move. It was widely believed that the Ca^rolst-Communist combine would step up harassment of those governments both for revenge and to exploit the continental nervousness resulting from the 10 days of dispute.

The conference wound up Wednesday night with a show of unanimity against Castro as 20 of the 21 naticxis at the conference

broad revisions of the rules under which the Department of Health, Education and Welfare makes federal aid grants to match state welfare outlays.

The special message, said by officials to be the first in history devoted solely to welfare problems, will be followed by two more messages on programs administered by the department health care for the aged under Social Security and federal aid to

signed the historic document formally condemning the Cuban re- education.

gime for going over too commu- The program outlined today nism and aligning itself with the would represent the most sweep-

Soviet bloc.

Plan No Inquest Into 3 Deaths

Ing overtiaul of federal relief techniques since the aid program was started in the depression of the 1930s.

Its recommendations Included: Elxtending permanently the $100-mlUion-a-year program for aid to the dependent children of

intersection of the two highways I east of ie city. A public hearing: was set at the November council!^ meeting and the Planning-Zon-! ing Commission recommended j Oregon Inlet,

the annexation. ' Highway Chairman Merrill Ev-

Councilmen will also consider pointed out that the federal

government Is putting up 50 per cent of the cost for the Oregcm Inlet bridge and that the government would not take part in a toll bridge.

Another commission member, (Hint Newton of Shelby, said he West!was unalterably opposed to toll bridges and roads.

setting a public hearing on the annexation of Carolina Heights Addition No. 3.

There is to be a report on the air conditioning and heating installation at Sheppard Memorial Library and recommendations concerning a ditch m Greenville.

A request for free parking] Homer told a newsman following during the Merchants Associa-1 the commission meeting that tolls

tlon-sponsored George Washington Birthday promotion will be considered.

would hasten th^ building of a lot of bridges and roads. Small tolls wouldnt hurt anybody.

Bloodmobile In Pitt Feb. 12-13

Censorship Orders Viewed As An Obstacle To Communists

WASHINGTON (AP)Arthur G. Sylvester, assistant secretary of defense, testified today that the

ness of contradictory voices but from the strength of one.

Our review as a matter of first

censoring of military mens priority seeks to deny sensitive speeches makes the United States; information to an enemy, Syl-

a tougher foe for communism.

His statement was prepared for a Senate subcommittee investigating charges that the censoring has iSeen too drastic, often softening anti-Communlst statements by military officers.

Sylvester didnt mention a disputed order from Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara forbidding Pentagon personnel to teU the subcommittee who censored any particular speech.

Sen. Strom ThurmtMid, D-S.C., whose denunciations of censoring forced the Inquiry, said President Kennedy should step in and veto McNamaras order.

Sylvester said one reastm the texts of speeches are censored in advance is to insure that this country speaks not from the weak-

vester said.

Secondly we review for conflict with policy. But the reviewer must also try to preset against expressions which unwittingly might provide the unscrupulous Communist propaganda machine with material to be used against us, thus producing confusion among our allies and suspicion among the uncommitted nations. He termed the censoring a protection for military men who. without it, could make statements damaging to a national policy in the making or already established.

While still giving Americans as much information as we prudently can, Sylvester said, his office in the past year has:

1. Curtailed disclosure of Infor

mation about Intelligence-gathering activities.

2. Kept secure the details of missile firings in remote areas, to avoid giving intelligence agents step-by-step developments on these weapons.

3. Where practical, prohibited close-up photography of our mis- over the"top wHh this one. he

The bloodmobile will make its first visit to Pitt County for 1962 on Feb. 13 and 13. It was announced today by KJeimeth Whichard, blood program chairman for the county.

On Monday, Feb. 12, the bloodmobile will be stationed in Ay-den at the Community Building from 12 until 6 p.m. Tom Whe-less and Grady Dixon are in charge of arrangements.

Tuesday, Feb. 13, the bloodmobile will be in Greenville from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Donors are asked to visit during the early morning hours, if possible.

The last visit of the bloodmobile to Pitt County may have been the most successful in its history, and set a record as far as Whichard could tell. Students and faculty of Bast Carolina College at that time, December, more than doubled the usual quota of 125 pints by collecting 264 pints of blood. DMiors were turned away when the vehicle had to close.

Whichard today said, I again express my appreciation for the cooperation we received from the East Carolina College faculty and students during the last visit here.

I would like to see us go

No inquest will be held in the death of three Pitt Negroes killed in the head-on collision of two cars at Farmvllle last Saturday night, Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey ssdd today.

Coroner Harvey said, after conferring with the District Solicitor (Robert D. Rouse of Farm-ville), I have decided not to hold an inquest into the deaths

Hie thuee killed in the collision were Herman Darden of Route 1, Greenville, and Joe Mamie Shackleford and Beulah Blow, both of Farmville.

All three were occupants of a car driven by Darden, which collided with a vehicle onerated by Clinton Lee Joyner of Route 1, Farmville, about 7 p.m. just 70 feet outside the Farmville city limits, on l^S. 264A.

The official ruled that these persons came to their death as a result of negligence on the part of . . . Herman Darden.

"There is no evidence of crirpi-nal negligence on the part of Clinton Lee Joyner . . . , Harvey emphasized, adding, An inquest Is deemed unnecessary.

the unemployed. Enacted as an emergency recession measure last year, it is due to expire June 30.

Increasing the federal share from one-half to three-fourths of the costs of rehabilitation and social services, without changing the doUar-for-dollar matching of states* outlays for routine clerical and administrative work. This would cost the Treasury perhaps $40 million.

Boosting the $25-million ceiling on federal grants for child welfare services to' $30 million in fiscal 1963 and then, gradually, to $50 million by 1969.

Earmarking $5 million next year and $10 million a year thereafter for aid in starting local programs of day care for the children of working mothers.

Permitting states to operate, with federal finan<dal help, community work projects and training projects for unemployed mm and women on the relief rolls. Federal funds would be given, Kennedy said, only if the woric projects serve a useful public purpose, do not displace regular employes, do not undercut prevailing wagm and working conditions and are accompanied by basic health and safety protections.

Relieving an acute shortage of trained welfare workers by increasing the federal support for state training programs.

Forbidding any state which receives federal funds to require more than one years residence as a condition of eligibility for welfare aid, and encouraging states to remove all residence requirements by offering a slight increase in federal aid to those that do.

These proposed far-reaching changesaimed at far-reaching problemsare in the public interest and in keeping with our finest traditions, the President said. 1-

ed to CPP&DC upon Its formal organization.

Included among the 11 was a call for community and spot surreys to reveal needed facts on land-nse, labor and general community problems. The report noted that Geared for Progress" surveys available through the state office of Conservation and Development would provide the requested information.

Organization plans for CPP* DC call for creation of eight operating committees including: planning, youth, agricultural development, industrial development, travel and recreation, education and cultural affairs, community development, and finance study groups. Two commissioners, according to the adopted plan, will be the minimum membership of each of the eight committees.

Before organization of CPPdc DC can become effective, letters of certification from four of six counties boards of commissioners must be received by steering committee Chairman Dallas L. Alford of Rocky Mount Alford will continue to head the organization until the appointed commissioners conduct their organizational meeting.

A special committee of four W. W. Speight of Greenville, Dr, Philip Greene of Chapel Hill, Ben Holland Neville of Whitakers and George Stephens Jr. of Raleighwas appointed to draft a resolution to be presented to each of the six county boards of commissioners hot later than those boards March meetings.

Alford appointed special liaison chairmen for each county to arrange for informal presentation of details of CPPAcDCs organization to the county commissioners in each county. Appointed were Dr. Green lor Pitt County, Mrs. M. C. GauUer of Washington for Beaufort, H. G, Shelton of Speed for Edgecombe, W. J. Heard of WUliamston for Martin, Thomas LaCroy of Rocky Mount for Nash, and Preston Harrell of Stantonsburg for Wilson.

LaCroy. who heads a special committee on arrangements for the association, announced plans for an area-wide rally scheduled for April in Greenville. He said more than 300 persons from the six counties are expected to attend the rally, tentatively set for Wednesday, April 11 mi tha East Carolina College campus.

Meeting with the six-county representatives here last night were George Stephens Jr., economic assistant to Gov. Sanford; and Thomas B. Broughton, T. N. Hobgood and Robert D. Barber, community planning specialists of the N. C. Department of Conservation and Development.

GOP Meeting Here On Feb. 9

The Pitt County annual Republican Convention will be held Friday, Feb. 9, at Respess Bros. Bar-B-Que House, located on Highway 264, GreenvUle, with a Dutch Supper beginning at 7

Pitt Countian Dies

Of Wreck Injuries

Ronald H. Crawford, 33, of Rt. road and ran into a field where |

4, Greenville, became Pitt Coun- it overturned at least two times, I oclock, tys fourth traffic fatality of the officer explained. 'The business meeting, with

1962, according to a statement! Crawford was thrown from!election of new officers, will

by Pitt County Coroner E. W. ithe overturning car which came begin at 7:30 p.m. All registered Haryey this morning. ! to rest on top of him. Republicans are urged to attend.

Crawford died today in Htt | Wlls

Memorial Hospital from injuries' wt m

received in a one-car mishap NeCFTO To

Which occurred about four

JanuaryhosplUllzed with Injuries alw Commaud Ship January py whItehead conunented

Investigating Patrolman W. L. that if the man had had seat HONOLULU (AP)Lt. Cmdr. Whitehead, who mvestigated the belts in the carand had them ] Samuel L. Gravely Jr. of Rlch-1:30 a.m. collision, said Craw- fastenedhe would have lived. imond, Va., is the first Negro in ford was thrown from his ve- Coroner Harvey explained the,United States Naval history to hide and for a time was pinned victim suffered multiple internal I command a warship. Authority beneath the auto. injuries, a crushed chest, frac- for that statement is the 14th

Investigation showed that the tured ribs, a severe lung injury]Naval District public Information car driven by Crawford was and a fracture and burns of his I office.

headed cast on the highway, ran leg | Gravely, 39. took command of

off the road and into a ditch on Internal injuries were re-1 the destroyer escort Fagout at the right-hand side of the high- i portedly the cause of death, the i Pearl Harbor Wednesday. He enlisted in the Navy In 1942 a id

attended midshipman school at

way, then traveled down the cut coroner said.

before coming back to the road- Officers reported that invest!- _________ _____________

way. The car then crossed the gation is continuing in the case. I Columbia University in 1943.

Church Resolution Repudiates Affiliations

siles, space vehicles and supporting facilities to prevent an enemy from making scientliic analyses from photographs.

In Wednesdays hearings a Pentagon censor uUed McNanmras order as the basis for declining to reveal who had censored testimony prepared by Lt. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau for a House Space Committee hearing a year ago.

Censor WUlis D. Lawrence, No. 2 man in the Defense Department directorate for security review, said he could not give the Information bcause of McNamaras order.

said. The quota will be 125 pints of bJood for each visit. A shortage in the overall Pitt County blood collection Is still existent and "we need urgently to build up our own Pitt County resources, Whichard stated.

EARTHQUAKE

SAN LUIS OBISPO. Calif. (AP) An earthquake described as moderately itroof Jolted parts of southern San Luis Obispo County Wednesday night.

There were no immediate damage reports.

\ '

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector SUff Writer

A new movement among Free Will Baptists, described by its members ^as a revival of the mother organization of the denomination in North Carolina, convened here Tuesday and reaffirmed its repudiation of "connectional church government within the denomination.

With more than 50 delegate* attending, the Revived General Conference of Original Free Will Baptists of North Carolina unanimously adopted a reaoluiion strengthening its adherence to a principal of "congregational rathei)/ than connectional government of Free Will Baptist Churches.

The resolution repudiated any affiliation of the conference In session here with any Free WllJ Bapti.<ts who advocate "connec-Uooal government of local

churches. It also called on the. Two National Association of Original'Baptist

Greenville Free ministers. Rev.

Free Will Baptists to bar from Kennedy of Grace, Church and its next session delegates who Jlev. LaRue Davis of Maranatha adhere to the connectional doc- < hurcli. attended Tuesdays trine. i leeting. Rev. Kennedy served as

The newly-revived General noderator of the session.

Conference consists of Free Willj Greenville Free will Baptist Baptists who profess dissatLs- Churchs minister. Rev. R. B. faction with the current princl- < rawford, did not attend the pies of local church government General Conference meeting, included in the policy of the.Rev. Crawford said the question North Carolina State Convention of local church government

of Free Will Baptists. nrinciple has not been raised by

Resolutions adopted by a prior the membership of his church, meeting of the General Confer- We are neutral in the matter, ence (Nov. 20, 1961, in Harnett he said, "and, so far as we know. County) indicate the movements we are In good grace with* all insistence that the State Con- dements of the denomination.

Will at the Grace Church here, saw Rashie the revived movement further

ventlon embrace.s the principle of connectional government of local churches. In its resolutions, the General Conference said that the connectional method deprived localchurches of their independence to govern local affairs.

Rev. Crawfords church is a member of the Central Conference, the regional Free Will Baptist organization of which the other two Greenville churches were members before the re

organize itself and schedule an annual meeting for the second Sunday in November. Initial organization of the current General Conference was effected at the Harnett County meeting.

Rev. Kennedy was elected moderator of the Tuesday meeting during a morning session. A Garner minister, Rev. R. Eugene Waddell, was elected clerk ! the conference and will preside at future meetings during hit' tenure.

According to the Grace pastor, the revival of the General C?on-

feiTnce was stlmulate<V by a different point of view recardinf Free Will Baptist prlnclpka of l^cal church government.

The congregational fovtni-ruent principle, adhered to by tie newly-revived movemenl, vival of the General Conference, stipulates that each church ii Tuesdays session, conducted I (Continued on paft It)

tTh Dftiljr Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 1, 1962

Doctors Do, Not

lether Patient

Truly Know Is Cured .

Thto is the last ta a ssrtes discassiar what psychiatry has doncr-aad what it has failed ts do.

By RUTH WINTER WMBsas News Stfvice

Has psychiatry ever cured anyone?

Dr. Octtbett H. Thigpen of Georgia, co-author of the book *T1ie 3 Paces of Eve," was asked if Eve had been cured. Eve, the

atartd uodrsssed before an opsn

window and throw money <mt to the street. After a period of psychotherapy, the man w'as aWe to return to work. He later married and now is living happily with his wife and three children.

Wheiiier he will ever again display symptoms of mwital illness, I cant say, the psychiatrist said. But I consider him one of my cured patients.

A California psychiatrist, sn

subject of the book and later outspoken critic of psychoanaly-the movie, had manifested her sis, described the change In one mental illness by appearing as of his acquaintances after ihera-

i>y.

three distinct personalities,

I have been asked If the| The fellow had been a per-patient is cured. If what the fectionist. He had migraine questiontr means by this is 'Will headaches. He was dressed im-this patient ever have this dis-1 peccably. He demanded every-order again? I cant answer forithi^ be exactly right in his the simple reason I dont know. | office. He insisted everything be "I wonder if any physician done on the dot of time, the could positively sissert that a j psychiatrist recalled, patient may not again develop! The fellow underwent a long an Illness similar to that of which | psychoanalysis. Now, when you he has been relieved^unlessf the. arrange to meet him somewhere, illness is one like appendicitis! he, may be an hour late. Hes and the ap^>idlx has been re-1 rather sloppy in his dress and moved. he doesnt push himself too hard

Let me say this about Bivesiat the office.

*cure.* The resolved personality! His motto today Is *Llfe Is (Evehm Lancaster, the fourth so short, why bother? face of Kve> is apparently adjusting well to her environment.

in five will reoover spontaneoualy.

that is, without treatment.

Another two or three will improve sufficiently as a result of proper treatment to lead useful lives in the community, .......

The present state of ..sacien-tiflc knowledge in the mental health profession does not p*-mit the formulation of the exact tests of cure, the oommiasion stated.

The disease of schliophrenia

Atheneum Club Hears Dr. Fisher

Dr. Sdga^r Pidfter was guest speaker when Mrs. K. B. Pace entertained members of the Atheneum Book Club Tuesday afternoon.

Floral arrangements suggeetive of Spring wera used in decorating the Pace home.

Calendar Events

THCR81IAT

10:00-13:00 N8r. Cltifena

Upon arrival members and guests were served a three course luncheon. Mrs H. L. Ormond, president, laresided over the business meeting after which Mrs. Pace introduced the speak-

if It is a disease^has been thejer, who la pastor of Jarvis Me-subject of intensive study forimorial Methodist Church.

a hundred years; the scientific literature on it is mountainous, but we have only hints of possible final answers, and are only now learning some of the most elementary lessons of medicine.

How about helping persons before they become disturbed enough to require hospitalization?

Psychiatrist Ira Ross of South Orange, N. J., told a meeting of the New Jersey Welfare Council:

The misguided notion that psychotherapy alone is going to stem the inflow to mental hospitals should be corrected. There

Dr. Fisher talked on his recent trip to South America and gave descriptions of the different countries and their activities.

Guests were Dr. and Mra. Fisher, Miss Mattie aBmes, Mrs. John Difell of Atlanta, Oa., and Mrs. Florence Markel of Wilson.

+ Births +

Braaeb

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Horace is no denying the value of psy- Bruce Branch, 311 W. Th^d St.,

nraieA'-t hiTr h.dachs!"''f*|;f"py

guided, the unloved, the unedu-

any more and he isnt so nervous.

0he and her husband and her!I feel he has Just traded one family appear to be happy. !set of bad habits for another.

She carries on her dally ac- He, on the other hand, considers tlvltlea and has received blue himself cured. 1

ribbons for a creative artistic

hoMyy which she has developed i million people hospitalized each since she left our care. I know | year for mental disorders? What of no better criteria for cure!are their chances of a cure?

Greenville, a son, Bruce Wayne, on Jan. 28. 1963 In PiU Memorial Hospital.

than these.

Psychiatrists everywhere can

In the late 19th century, they would have been considered

give the same case histories of hopelessly incurable. They would cures. ihave been condemned to spend

One Jiew Jersey psychiatrist their entire life in the hospital, described how a truck driver be-1 Today, the Joint Commission came mentally ill and would > on Mental Health reports, one

Geography Professor Clio Book Club Speaker

McMillan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McMillan of Danville, Ohio, a son, on January 28, 1962 In Mercy mental hospital. | Hospital, Mount Vernon, Ohio.

Dr. Rots expressed the belief;Mrs. McMillan is the former

that the incidence of severe mental illness could be reduced by the use of electric shock and drugs, as well as by the produc-

Viola Brown of Rt. 4, Greenville.

Pan]

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph tion of more qualified doctors. | west Paul of Forest Acres. Orif-

Dr. Henry Davidson of Overbrook, a New Jersey state mental hospital, feels psychiatry is now at a triple crossroads. It may:

Increase the emphasis on psychological therapy.

Determine mental disorders are a social proWem to be handled in the schools and by making a less competitive society and by dealing with the aged more .sympathetically.

Find mental illness is purely

Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Agnes | povertysuch poverty that is al-Barrett was hostess to the Clio most indescribable. Most of the Book Club. After a short business revolutions that have taken place . , , .

meeting presided over by Mrs. j in Latin Anfferica have been and treat it with sur-

Luther Moore, vice-iM-esident.'litical rather than social. medicine.

Mrs. Barrett introduced the guest Mr. Wlnsburg explained that! C^i'I^chlatry today cure any-speaker. Morton D. Wlnsburg. in a poiiUcal revolution, the only , Some say oiy those who associate professor of Geography'change was in the men in power, I treatmrat or

at East Carolina College since whereas in a social one, the lives treated can

the fall of 1968. of the common people werei^^y answer that question.

Mr. Wlnsburg received a grant changed for the better. In all from the Social Science Research j the revolutions, only three have Council of New York to conduct been social.

ton, a scm, Joseph West Jr., on January 31, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Curtis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Curtis of . 803 Ward St., Greenville, a daughter, Patricia Anne, on January 31, 1962 in Pitt Me-moriai Hospital.

Auxiliary To Sponsor Bake Sale

The VFW Auxiliary will sponsor a bake sale at Overtons Super Market Friday from 4 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. and Saturday from 8:30 a.m. until. Proceeds will go toward the VFW building fund.

meet at Elm St. IMrk.

2:00-2:30 p.m. BzsnlM olaas at Elm SR. Fark.

^7:00 p. m. Rose High School executive board meeting in the priueipala Office.

7:00 p.m.Wlntervflle Kl-wanls Club meets in Community Bldg,

3:00 p. m. Rce Ri^ School PTA meeting In the school cafeteria.

8:00 pju.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmena Hall.

8:00 pjn.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

.*00 p.m.-l0:00 p.m.Arta and CMta OUlssss, Hm St. Park.

FRIDAY

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

10:00 am.Board meeting/^ of the Greenville Service League at the home of Mrs. I>on Calloway. 1721 Circle Dr.

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

12:30 p.m. Luncheon meeting of the Womana Club at club house. Speaking on What Color is the World? wUl be Mrs. Jesse Moye of Farmville. Reserva-

Mrs. Hagan FHA Speaker

Wednesday, members of the Senior Chapter of Future Homemakers of Junius R. Rose High School had a program on hair-styling.

Mrs. Wooty Hagan, guest speaker, demonstrated the proper way to comb, tease, lift and style hair according to the latest fashion. Mrs. Hagan has won various hairstyling contests and has attended hairstyle shows to learn the latest methods in hairstyling.

Wedding

Invitation

U<ms may be made by calllht

the club hostaat, PL 2-311 pm.-Xiwmni8 Ohib 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 pm.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club in Planters Bank oommunity. Room. Master Point sanctioned by the ACBL.

7:M pm.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m,Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut. Eighth Street Christian Church.

700 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Jr. High Teenage Ohib, Rebrea-tkm Center.

:00 p.m. AloohoUea Anonymous meets at thatr bldg. on Farmvilla Hwv.

3:00 pm.BOO Sympnonie Band with Herbert Carter as conductor will give a concert open to the public in Wright Auditorium.

SATURDAY 7:30 pm.-^Unio Symphonic and Concert Band, par-^ ticipatlng in the Eastern division of the All-State Band Clinic, open to the public, at the ooUh* Wright Auditorium.

'6:00 pm.-ll:00 p.m.Sr. High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.

Italian Girls f^ke Em Older, Bolder

Mr. and Mrs. David Raymond Moore request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Rosalie Kay, to Mr. John Quinton Trotman on Saturday, the third of Pdbruary, nineteen hundred and sixty-two, at four oclock at Immanuel Baptist Church, 124 West Eighth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

ROMB-(WNS)Italian women do not like their men timid, young or silent.

mtervlews with 3^100 carter girls and students under 30 revealed their ideal partner is about 40, a lltUe bold and a fascinating talker.

He does not need to be handsome. tall, a college graduate nor rich. But he should dress well, have gallant manners aAd inspire a feeling of aecurlty.

Francesca Biscontl, one of more than 100 psychology students who conducted the poll, reported that men are becoming timid and dependent because, of the stresses and strains of modern life.

At least, that is the opinion of the girls I talked to, she said. And they dont like it because it should be womans privilege to be shy and retiring and to blush occasionally.

Italian girls do not object to strange men admiring their loveliness on the street or in cafes, if ihe men are gallant about it and do not become obnoxious.

Admiration pleases any woman as long as it is expressed with taste and imagination, explained Miss Blsconti.

Womans Department Rules

In ordw to be of the greatest service possible of bridas-to-bc the Reflectors Woman's Department asks that the following rules be followed In submitting engagements and weddings for publication.

Photographs should be 5 x 7 inches In size and blaok and wiilte gloeey print. ^

Engagement protographs for Saturdays edition of The DaUy Reflector sheuld be in the Womans Department by Thursday noon. Wedding wrlte-upe should be submitted two days in advance of the wedding date. Material which docs not give exact date of wedding will not be accepted.

Weddings, like other news, have a time value, there^ fort the amount of space devoted to weddings turned In late will be determlnl by their deminishing news value.

Club write-ups and other Women News wUl not be ac^ted mora than a week after the event occurs.

Giles Hold Open House

Rev. and Mrs. Ray GUet entertained at Open House on Sunday afternoon rom two until flva oclock at tha Motmt Pleas-

figAMiUtl

ir, and Mrs. A. O. WUliama, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnia Whlta and Mra. Lana Mae Laughli^houae of Oreenvllle spent Wednmday in P^yettevUle visiting Coon Wil-liama, who is a patient in Veterans Hospital.

Mrs. Curtis Spencer of Black Jack is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

snt Christian Church parsonage for the members of the church.

Cuesta were welcomed by' Rev. and Mrs. Giles and invited to the refreshment table whicij was laid with a white linen oth. Mrs. Charles Hagan aerved punch and the guests htlpsd themselves to homemade pa^ cakes and mints.

Around 7B members called during the afternoon.

Rev. Giles haa rscantly begun hie pastorate at Mount Pleasant Christian Church, having come from Lawrenceburg, Ky. They have four children, Denise, Donna, Jerry, and David.

research in Arg^tina for the year 1969-61. He also studied Jewish agricultural colonies in Boulh American countries. Mr.

hop* o' the Unitl St,t ^.!fL.. ami lAtto America, Mr. Wins-

He explained that there was real danger of communism and Castroism taking the lead in Latin America.

a complex ctiltural region. Most

......I- I* -.l>urg said, is Kennedy's Alliance

htif PTO^ess. This requires the

SL to reforms

receiving any financial aid States. The Co/Ps Is bringing about I vt to th. coln hot al changes also.

tries of South America. Geo-grapfaicaUy, some are mountain-otis, others, plain. The attitude of the pe<^le are different. One trait that he found common to

Mrs. Barrett, assisted by Miss Agnes Pullilove and Miss Nancy Tinder, served a salad plate.

Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Leo Jenkins, Mrs. Frances

aU the countries, however, was Speight and Miss Nancy Tinder.

Gardening Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN The gardener has two important chores to do this time of year. One o them depends on outdoor conditions and the other ean be done no matter how conditions are on tha outside.

Indoor*

Keep tab on your house plants. The artlflcial heat we use to

age to next springs plants. If you are going to put in walks, now is a good time to get this done. In fact, any garden construction done now # will save time that you can spend to better advantage when days get warm. You can get dormant spraying of fruit trees, roses, etc., done now. But be sure the

warm ourselves during the win- expected night temperature Isnt ter dries out the air in the going to drop below 35 degrees, house. Excessive dnmess causes Grapes can be pnmed now as house plants to get sick. Here well as other fruit trees. Work are a few hints you might put done on such projects as ment use in order to give these tioned above may-be the answer i;dante a better chance: Use a to whether your gardening ven-hand atomizer filled with clear ture of 1962 is successful or not water to spray foliage of plants Be sure to keep track of work that are not very hairy. Keep done in your garden diary. For ^ants standing on shallow trays contrasts get a winter picture that are fUled with moss, sand of your garden and groutids. or cindera Keep this material Soil Testing Outfit

moist always. As daytime hsuse Make a big step forward in temperatures are likely too high, 1962. Get a small soil testing teep plants that like low tern- outfit. It is fun as well as profit-peratures in a cool location, able to make your own soil tests. Night temperatures near win- You may clear up some of the dows may be too low, so pull garden troubles that have been down shades and put pieces of plaguing you. Instead of trusting eardboard or newspaper between to luck, you will have definite plants and windows. Or you can knowledge of your garden soil move plants away from windows conditions. One of the best and at night. Keep African Violets, easiest to use and understand Begonia and other .shade lovers is the outfit put out by Sudbury

in full sunlight at this time of Laboratory, Sudbury, Mass. year. Hold back <m fertilising j They put two soil testing kits your indoor plants; not many within easy reach money-wise, need feeding on these short days. Not only will you be able to find Bring Beaaty Indoor* out ph of soil but charts show

Go out Into your garden and snip off a few branches at pussy willow, forsythia, spirea bridal wreath) and flowering spruce. Put these cuttings in containers in a warm, well-lighted room. In no time you should have a preview of spring. Don't take all cuttings from one shrub . . . skip around.

Outdoors If the weather isnt too wet and cold, spade up the areas for spring flower garden and vegetable garden. This spading will five you some exercise and expose quite a few insects that

could cause quite a bit of dam-> cessful.

requirements of many flowers, vegetables, fruits, lawns, etc.

Round Up Take good care of your indoor plants. Overfeeding and over-watering seem to be the biggest troubles confronting the gardener in caring for his Indoor plants. Sprigs from flowering shrubs can brighten the darkest winter days. Cut soipe and enjoy an early bit of springtime. Do all you can in the garden during tha winter seasonit will make spring chores easier. Your own soil testing outfit should make this year's gardening more suc-

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Foiintain News Robersonville News

Mr. and Mrs. Oorden Brown and daughter, Evelyn and Mr. ^d Mrs. Bruce Speight and children, Brenda and Tommy, visited Mrs. Browns parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Everette of Jacksonville, Sunday. *

- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce l^ight and children, Brenda and Tommy, of Wilson, were Saturday night cruests of Mr. and Mrs. Oorden Brown.

Mrs. Marie Johnscm and daughter. Janice and Bob Jenkins of Wil.son were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bell.

Mrs. Norman Hsdrr left Sabir-day for Nev/ Orleans, La., to visit her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Joe Reason.

Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Nonillc end son, Philipp of Wllso were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Owens, Jr., and son. Marte ni of Winston-Salem were home for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Owens and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dilda between semesters.

Miss Teresa Hairr Is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Reason.

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Cole. Mr. "and Mrs. Hilton Carlton and sons of Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carlton of Plnetops were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. PhilUps.

Miss Patsy PhiUips of Wllmlng-> - ton was weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Phillips.

Miss Parmie Moore of North . Carolina Wesleyan College Is spending the semester-brake with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alton ^J^oore.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lloyd and daughter, Beth of Fayetteville, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hobgood and children, Randy, Julie, and Mark of Rocky Mount were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bell and children, Mrs. Marie Johnson and daughter. Janice and Bob Jenkins visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morgan and Mrs. Lula Johns(m in Jacksonville, Sunday.

Mrs. Hamilton Auxiliary Hostess

Otter Creek Church Auxiliary met in the home of Mrs. C. D. Hamilton Friday evening, January 26.

The auxiliary meeting was opened with prayer. The lesson topic was Angels Unawares.

The scripture was read by Mrs. Wren Abrams, secretary.

'The business was transacted, and all favored the business transactions. The roll was called and the meeting was dismissed with a closing player.

Mrs. C. D. Hamilton served iced drinks, sandwiches, cookies, nuts, and candies to those attending.

There ,was a Boy Scout meeting, January 22 in Fountain. Jr. Lewis passed off his Tender-Foot-Test, and he received his award. The Boy Scouts cooked some daugh-nuts so they will know how to cook them at tl% exposition in Greenvllle> Feb. 10.

Mrs. Haywood Beamon. Mrs. Doc Hardison. Mrs. Roy Eason, ahd Mrs. Woody Wainrlght entertained at the Fountahi Conununlty Building.

Up<ni the bcnorees arrival, ttie hoj^sses presmted* her with a white carnation corsage.

A green and wtdte color scheme was used in tte decoration and refreshments. The mantel held a center arrangement of white feathers uid flowers with green alabaster candlebolders, holding white tapers, on each end. On the piano with gre^ry featuring a bride doll. -' ^

The refreshment table was covered with a white organdy and lace cloth/pver green. An arrangement of white mums, centered the table. Mrs. Weisner served punch and Mrs. Joe Oay served bridal cakes. Guests served themselves to cheese straws, nuts, and mints. Mrs. Weisner was the former Betty Carol TugweU of Fountain.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 1, 19623

Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Womens Auxiliary met Friday nigta in the church. The meeting was opened with the group singing, Midce Me a Channel of Blessings, followed with a prayer by Mrs. Mary Oakley.

Mrs. Bessie Goff gave the program, Pre-Vision Means Provision. -

Mrs. Odell Gardner, president, presided over the business session. In the absence of the secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Kirb^ Bell. Mrs. Gamette Gay called the roll and dues were received.

At the conclusion of the meeting, Mrs. Gardner gave the closing prayer. The followlng,^em-bers were present: Mr^ Bessie Goff, Mrs. Odell Gardner, Mrs. feggy Hobgood, Mrs. Mary Oakley, Mrs. Gamette Gay, Mrs. Elizabeth Langley, and Mrs. Lillie Baker. - ,

Shower Given Recent Bride Mrs. Jerry Weisner, a recent bride, was honored Friday night, at a miscellaneous shower when

Mrs. Lura Lewis and Mrs. Herman Cobb of Sharppotnt were Monday afternoon guests of Mrs. Lena Cobb.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens and daughter, Terry of Colombia. Ga., are spending several days with his mother, Mrs. Pattie Owens.

Rev. Mack C. Owens of Littleton, N. H., IS spending this week with his mother, Mrs. Pattie Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heath and Mr. and Mrs. James Heath of Norfolk, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.

Mrs. Mollie Eason of Rocky Mount: Mrs. Betty Shakleford of Woodland; Mrs. Albert Holloman of Maury; and Mrs. Hubert Bur-ess of Pinetops were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Galloway.

Mrs. Mary Everett spent several days last week with her grandson and granddaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Ford: of Wilson. I

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lewis andj Mrs. Bet Bennet of Red Oak were i Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and: Mrs. Thad Everett.

Mrs. Lula Lewis of Farmvllle was Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Everett.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar Pierce and children, Mitchell and Randy of Greenville were Sunday guests of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barnhill; were in Greensboro Wednesday! to bring their daughter. Miss Jill Barnhill home for her vacation between semesters. Miss Celia Qari , of Everetts, ^ a fr^h-man at the Womans College ac-compmiied her classmate. They returned to Greensboro Tuesday the 30th.

James Dees of Norfolk is visiting his stepfather and his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Alcroft. His sister, Mrs. Ann Dldawlck, and her son, BiUy from Raleigh were their weekend guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben James and her little granddaughter, Margaret Haynes Matthew were the dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Llnwood Tunnell of New Holland, In Hyde County.

Eagagemeats Annonnced Mr, and Mrs. John Leggett of R.F.D. 2 Williamston announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sharon Elaine Leggett, to Shelton Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Everett of Robersonville. The wedding is planned for March 4.

The engagement of hflss Linda Lee House, daughter of Mrs. Claude Halford House and the late C. H. House, to Prank Bailey, son of Mrs. John Prank Baey of Robersonville and the late Mr. Bailey is announced by her mother. The wedding wiU take place February 3.

Miss Fulcher Feted Miss Joyce Elizabeth' Fulcher, whose engagement to Captain William Edward Murphy HI of the Elgin Air Force Base, Florida has been announced, was honored Wednesday evening by the members of the First Baptist Church choir.

Following the rehearsal, the choir joined by several friends met at the Main Street home of Mrs. Mayo Little. Red berries! and greenery decorated the rooms.

Ginger ale float and homemade, cake were served to the group, i The bride-elect was presented j a cup and saucer in her chosen pattern.

Fellowship Meets

The Christian Womens Pel-| lowship met Monday evening in the Fellowship Hall of the church.

The president, Mrs. Walter El-i 11s Everett opened the meeting.! After the business session, Mrs. John Gray Taylor, Mrs. Earl Van Nortwick and Mrs. R. J. Langley participated in the program on Motherhood. '

The C. W. F. planned a surprise stork shower for Mrs,, Brown, the ministers wife and Mrs. Irving L. Smith, Sr., was appointed to present the gifts, i Her second surprise was the ap- pearance of the Rev. Cecil Brown' in time to assist in opening the packages. (

During the social hour the hostesses for this date served cookies, Congo squares, salted peanuts and hot coffee. The refreshment table was spread with a pink cloth centered with white mums and pink gladioli flanked by lighted pink tapers in crystal candleholders.

Mrs. Winslow Speaks to Club The Robersonville Garden Club met Wednesday at the Town and

Country Restaurant in Williamston at a luncheon meting.

Mrs. Glenn Norman was the program , chairman. Floral place cards were made for the eleven guests.

Arrangements of berries and greenery by Mrs. Oscar Burch formed the centerpiece. Mra.

Wally Roberson presided and welcomed the guests. After tte invocation by Mrs. Robert K. Adkins a luncheon.

Mrs. Roberson presented' the guest speaker, Mrs. Norman Winslow of t^ashington, N. C.. director of District Ten of the North Carolina Garden Clubs, graduate

of Winthrop CoUego, Flower Show judge, urged garden club members to work harder to make the towns of Eastern Carolina more beautiful. In her talk, si urged all io get The Handbook for Flower Shows so that a standard show may be arranged.

Her subject was Principles of Designs. dealing especially with balance. Shfe mentioned other principles of dominance.

contrast, rhythm, repetitloit, proportion and scale, '

Mrs. Winslow said there was change in flower arranging as well as in anything else. The object is to enhance beauty. The arrangement should convey some idea and should have harmony. She slated that the arrangement of flowers Is the art of organizing the elements according to the principles of design.

Mrs. Winslow illustrated kp* talk by mak^ig a symmetHcal arrangement of salmon lik gladioli and then using the same glads to make a symmetrical one. She then took this apart and used grapes and fol-lage to bring out the element line.

Mrs. Nomum, <wi behalf of the club members, preented a gift to Mrs. Winslow.

Women Should Know These Facts On Life Insurance

By MORTON YARMON

NEW YORK(WNS)To most women insurance is a puzzler that comes under the heading of thing my husband knows about. Yet American women today own more than $80 billion worth of life Insurance, and two-thirds of all life insurance benefits are made to women.

All women, whether married

the amount and type required. The question can be best answered by asking yourself; Are you responsible in any way for the support of othersparents, brothers or sisters, other relatives? Do you need a guaranteed re-

a widow to receive her life Insurance benefits? Can she change her mind about this later on?

A: It is generally better for a widow, especially if she has small children, to receive her benefit payments eacl^ month over a per-|

Shoes On Sale F r iday Morning For Ladies

WOMEN

WOM^

Drastic Reductions Ladies Shoes Friday^

. vn/omen

WOMEN

tijrement IncOTie? WiU your tj,e period

tate cover terminal expenses? Is there anyone for whom you would like to provide an estate? Q: Some women find it em-

barrassing to discuss Insurance matters with a male insurance agent. Are there women Insur-

of knowing as much as possible about this Investment, said Jean

Kinkead, womens consultant trhelp"thern

the Travelers Insurance Compan-'^; ip5 The woman who Is a wife! About 15.000 women have

and mother is as much respon-sible for her famUys weUare as vj'f/

Is her husband. National Association of Insurance

Miss Kinkead listed nine questions and answers on Insurance that every woman should know:

Q; Even though her husband Is well insured, should the housewife and mother of the famUy have an Insurance policy covering herself?

A: In the event of the womans death, the famUys income would not be directly affected. But the loss of the homemaker still can breate a heavy financial liabU-ity for her survivors. In addition to being mother and wife, she Is also the familys unpaid cook, cleaning woman, laundress, baby .^ter and even chauffeur. Replacing these services will cost the family at least $3.000 a year.

An insurance policy on the homemakers life could prevent this heavy drain on the familys finance in case of such an emergency.

Q; Is such homemaker insurance expensive, or can it be bought in connection with a husbands regular insurance policy?

A: In a small family it Is probably wisest to buy a separate policy for the wife. In a larger family, however, buy a family Insurance plan. available from several companies, a needed? single premium in such a plan A; Even

of adjustment after a death, a lump-sum payment might be misused by an Inexperienced beneficiary. The manner of payment can be changed any time while the policy is in force, but it cannot be changed once the beneficiary starts to receive payment.

Friday Drastic Reductions On Ladies Shoes

Vs/OMEN

Bath Water Colored

Women. To find a licensed woman insurance counselor near you, ask your local insurance:

office or write to tl National change the color of

FRANKFURT(WNS) Bath

Association of Insurance Women, 700 Main Street, Hartford, Conn.

Q; Should a woman whose husband Is a partner in a business have a special type of Insurance?

A: Often the widow of such a man is surprised to learn that the income she expected from her husbands business is not available to her. Income from

the water in addition to softening and perfuming it are the new fad in Germany. Manufacturers report that men prefer conservative sea colors, married women like pastel shades, but girls under 25 are now requesting strong, violent shades.

V\!0MEN

Shoes On Sale For Children Friday Morning

Heres a way to clean brass candlesticks, drawer pulls, or any partnerahip usually depends on!brass accessory: Soak overnight participation. which a widow in a solution of vinegar and salt, usually is unable to provide. Such I Then scrub with a small brush, .a. family would be wise to carry wash In hot soap or detergent partnership insurance, whichjsuds. rinse, and dry thoroughly, would provide a speclflc busl- ness Income to the widow in the event of her husbands death.

Q; 4 understand that taxes often eat up a sizable portion of an estate. Will my life insurance benefits also be taxed?

FAT OVERWEIGHT

Available to you without a doe-A: In most cases, no. One ofitor*), prescription, our drug the major benefits of this typelcaUed ODRINEX. You must lose

children

CHILDREN

of estate Income is that it is tax-

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Q; What precautions should a married woman take to make sure she will receive the benefits due her when they are most

though

ugly fat in 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reducing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and

most wives

hoes OnSale For Men f riday Morning At 9

covers permanent life insurance dislike dl^^ing the matter, for the head of the house and]they should be aware of the lo-term coverage for his wife and cation of Insur^ce policies. They every child. i should be kept with other valu-

Q;Wm I still need life insur

able family papers (deed to the

ance in addition to Social Secur-jl^o^* stock and bonds,

(jies? etc.; In a secure place, prefer-

A: It is best to treat widows Social Security Income as an adjunct to life

maximum benefit payment for a man is $120 a month, the dependents and children's allowance is discontinued at age 18. This is scarcely enough to support a growing family that hasi no breadwinner. Thats why life! Insurance Is also needed.

Q; Does a single woman need life Insurance?

A: Marital status has little | bearing on the need for life in-i surance although it does affect!

ably In a safe deposit vault. Ev-_ ry woman should know the insuiance Thc "*^- address, and telephone

number of the famUys insurance agent.

Q; What is the best way for

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with raisins 30c

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ODRINEX, you still enjoy yonrj meals, still eat the foods you. like, but you simply dont have I the urge for extra portions be-! cause ODRINEX depresses your, appetite and decreases your de-' sire for food. Tour weight must come down, because as your own doctor win tell you, when you eat less, yon weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and longer.

ODRINEX costs $3.00 and Is old on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason Jnst return the package to your druggist and get your fuH money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX is sbld with this guarantee by:

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BELK-TYLERS

*> C

Tkiifsday February 1, 1962

Where Would We Put Dropouts?

I Cant Help Wondering

It ia omewhat deflating to the ego of North ' Carolinians who traditionally take great pride in public schools and colleges to recognize that this atate stands 49th in the percentage of its students who finish college.

According to Dallas Herring, chairman^ of the State Board of Higher Education, for every 100 boys and girls who enter the first grade in North Carolina, only four finish college. The remaining 96 drop out of school somewhere along the line.

Of all the 50 states, only Mississippi has a smaller percentage of its young people of college ^age in college than does North Carolina.

It is a rather shocking situation^ for Tar Heels to face up to, but the shock is compounded by the fact that most of our colleges already appear to be bursting at the seams and greater numbers are clamoring to be admitted.

If the situation is serious at the college level, it appears to us even more serious at the public ichool level. For every 100 youngsters who enter the first grade in North Carolina, according to the itatistics, only 45 graduates from high school 12 years later. The other 55 have dropped out of school somewhere along the way. Of the 45 who graduate from high schol only 16 go on to college; and of these 16 only four eventually get their college degrees.

While Tar Heels may be concerned about the aituation of their colleges and the increasing number of applicants, d:here is also a great deal of latitude for concern about the public schools.

There is hardly a community or county wdthin the state that does not feel the need of additional classrooms, more teachers and additional equip-Show Interest "n Citizenshio

By LTNN NISBET

VOTING Many of the big eorpontions with branches in more than one state are showing keen interest in having their employees take active part in the local government of the community in which they are located. There are frequent transfers among the junior executives of these firms, and there is natural disposition for them to lose interest In local government.

Yoiu* reporter saw a letter the other day from the home oi-ilce of a big chain store system asking a representative in this atate to furnish information of election dates, registration procedures, etc. The purpose Is to IMts this along to the firms employees, .specially those who may have been moved in from other states, and urge them to get in position to vote.

It happens the official who wrote this letter is hard rock Republican, but he is more concerned about his men performing their duties as citizens than voting the Republican ticket.

INTEREST This attitude (m part of big business is t3i?l-cal of the general increased to-terest in politics and government. Attendance of all kinds of political meetings Is better than for many years. Information gathered fnan miblic libraries is that bo(^ on politics and government. biographies of statesmen, and similar texts are more In demand than ever before. .

partisan popular election by two to one over all other methods. Appointment by the city governing body was second choice.

3) City and county boards overwhelmlngb' favored six-year. staggered terras for all board members.

4) A genuine interest in education Was the most typical qualification mentioned, with the electorate assuming ultimate responsibility for judging the suitability of board members. For more specific qualifications. some few expressed the feeling that board members should have children in school and be high school or college graduates.

f5> Five-member boards were most commonly suggested for cities and counties, with seven-member boards for cities running a close second.

These and all. other suggestions have been turned over to the Study Commission for use in their work.

SELF-ANALYSIS The com-mlsslMi authorized by the 1961 Legislature to study the question of lK)w members of county beards of education should be elected or appc^ted to best erve the purpose of sound chool administration asked all tocumbent county board members for expression of their i^inion.

Not all resp(mded but a large number did. The answers have been tabulated by the State B(rd8 Association and they bow some interesting trends. Here are significant points:

(1) County boards were equally divided between those favoring direct popular election as being final.

(2) aty boards favored non-

UMSTEAD ~ John W. Um-stead has just announced his candidacy for re-election to the House of Representatives from Orange county. He has served* ten terms in the House and two in the Senate. When he completes the term for which he is now running he will equal the record set by George Uzzell of Rowan county, who had 13 legislatures to his credit, and will be runner up to the late Walter (Pete) Murphy of Rowan who served fourteen times in the House suid was the only man ever twice elected Speaker. Uzzell made some effort toward getting the speakership post on three occasions, but each time what appeared to be stronger or more popular men moved in to cop the prize.

John Umstead never sought the speakership, nor did he want to be chairman of one of the powerful money committees. His yen for service was In the field of education and welfare, particularly in the area of mental hospitals and schools for the mentally retarded. His achievements in this field led Governor Sanford a few days ago to say he regarded John Umstead as one of the outstanding public servants In all the history of North Carolina.

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ment to prpvide better public school education for its youngsters. And in most communities there is a grot^ing concern for the number of youngsters who are dropping out of school before they finish the first 12 grades. But where would our communities bein terms of classroom and teacher shortages if we had succeeded in keeping these youngsters in school?

How great would the congestion in public schools of the state be if we were not losing 55 of every hundred first graders before they finished high school? .....

If North Carolinians think the cost of public education in the state is terribly high now, what will we think if we should succeed in retaining 70 or 80 of every 100 first graders in public schools until they finish the 12th grade?

There is no escaping the fact that North Carolina needs simultaneously to improve the calibre of education in its public schools and to see that a much larger percentage of its youngsters take full 'advantages of opportunities offered by public education.

It is well that North Carolinians take great pride in their public schools and colleges, but it is imperative that this pride not prevent their recognizing that much greater efforts will be needed before education in the state reaches the maximum number of youngsters with the maximum quality program.

Rightful Priority To Making It A Success

Another postponement of the first American orbital flight is a disappointment to most citizens just as it must be to those who have worked most closely with the program. At this stage in our space program, however, the success of this first orbital flight is more important than the additional days which may be necessary to assure success.

The flight which was first anticipated before the end of 1961 has no w'been carried over into the second month of 1962. Another postponement such as the one announced yesterday could delay the dte into another month. Nevertheless, anxious as the American people are for their nation to put a man into orbit, it is of paramount importance that this first try be completely successful.

If it takes another three months qr jnore to get everything exactly right for the test, that time should be taken. The chances of failure should be reduced to the very minimum before the flight is carried out.

New Aggressive Attitude Seen

By HAL BOYLE

No Real Rush Is

NEW YORK (AP)-The father was obviously deeply distressed.

Im worried about my son, he said. Hes 18, and cant make up his mind what he wants to be.

Oh, hes doing well enough In his studies, and he doesnt get into trouble. But he cant seem to decide on a career.

Whats the matter with the younger generation today? So many of them seem lost and drifting. Dont they realize the world Is getting more competitive every day? They cant dawdle forever about what they want to do in life.

Why, when I was his age and the man went into a long harangue about how, early in youth, he had decided on a profession, stuck with it, and everything had turned out pretty well for himall things con

sidered.

Unconsciously, what he really was saying was, Why cant my son be like me?

I couldnt help feeling sorry for the father. His distress was easily understandable. Every parent wants to see his children pick a worthwhile life goal as soon as possible, and buckle down to the pursuit of it.

But I couldnt restrain a deeper feeling of kinship and sympathy for that particular mans son.

It seems to me that too many parents today try to hurry their sons into a safe niche In some big safe corporation.

I Just want to see them settled in something, they say of their children.

They overlook the fact that nothing can be more unsettling to a young person than to

By J.AMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Theres a slow change In President Kennedy. Hes becoming more aggressive, more politically active, more determined and, perhaps, more self-confident.

This has shown up in his dealings with Congress last month and at his new conferences. He held his third of the year Wednesday. How much change there is should become clear these next few months.

This evolution in the presidency could be Kennedys response to criticism that he was following too easy a course or simply his own decision that, having tried mildness. hed do better being tougher

This nice approach, as it did with Eisenhower, paid off handsomely in public opinion. Polls showed both men extremely popular.

But the basic question remained:

Does a president get the most done being nice all the time?

It had been suggested last year that whenever a president shows a willingness to compromise he winds up having to compromise whereas the real role of a president is to lead, even if it means making enemies.

This was pretty much accepted as Kennedys reasoning in 1961:

Although his Democrats have a big majority in Congress. any time the conservative Southern Democrats team up with the conservative Republicans the balance of power shifts and the President la stopped cold.

By this reasoning it could be underatood why in 1961 he refrained from making good, for example, on his 1960 campaign promise to offer civil rights legislation as one of his first acts as president.

If he had pushed for civil rights in Congress, it might have angered the Southern

Democrats and jeopardized some of his other programs.

As late as the last days of December in Palm Beach men who talked with him there reported he still indicated reluctance to have a head-on clash with Congress over civil rights.

They also jeported: He was reluctant to hit Congress with a reorganisation plan to create a new department of urban affairs and housing, preferring to let Congress in its own slow, way handle the problem in the form of the usual bills.

Under the reorganization plan method once he offered it he Would simply go ahead and create the new department if, within 60 days, neither House nor Senate by a majority vote opposed It.

And those who talked with him also said he was reluctant to tear in^ the Republicans although this is a congressional election yearat least until this session of Congress ended and the campaign had begun.

Before the end of January he had done Just the opposite on all three. Reversing his do-nothing performance on civil rights legislation in 1961, he has now openly backed It.

He has thrown his reorganization plan for a new urban affairs department at Congress. And he has started ripping into the Republicans for trjring to block a reorganization bill to set up the department.

All these moves were a switch in tactics. Both Southern Democrats and Republicans started crying in protest.

What really counts in all this, of course, is not Just these preliminary steps by Kennedy but how much follow-through hes willing to give when a little later this year in Congress the going gets lots rougher.

Its too soon therefore to say he has now decided as a fixed policy that a much tougher line is the better part of wisdom. But at least there has been a beginning.

Other E(ditors Saying ... ;Mot All In Washington

(The Sanford Herald)

John W. Hough. 'Writing In Better Farm Methods magazine, declares that when you take time to stop and visit with a few commercial farmers you soon realize that not all of the top farm thinkers are located in Washington.

Youll find them pretty well scattered all through America. The top farm thinkers that we're referring to have a business that is measured in acres, bushels and livestock. They may do most of their thinking on a tractor seat and its the kind of thinking that Is as close to commercial agriculture as you can get.

Last week Hough said he visited a few top farmers farm thinkers In Illinois. The farmers he talked to were not moaning and groaning about low incomes (although they had just cause to). They were much more interested in discussing taxation, corporate family farms, rural zoning, markets, farm organizations, and similar subjects. Strong and well thoughtout opinions were voiced by each farmer.

Hough said he found it difficult to reconcile what these men said with the problems of agriculture as cited by Washingtons top farm thinkers. The dozens of speeches covering farm problems and solutions that he had been reading. Hough said, didnt fit into the discus

sions with these farmers at all. It is also interesting to note that the opinions of the farmers ran contradictory to the thinking and opinions of Washingtons top farm thinkers.

Now there is something wrong here and it can only hurt the commercial agriculture that we afe thinking of. the author stated. We are afraid that the thinking of the majority (rf our top farm thinkers that is commercial farm businessmen is not receiving its fair share of attention. The intelligent views of the 312,000 commercial farmers who are producing approximately 80 per cent of our total agricultural production in this country are lost in the average statistics of the other 3 1-3 million farmers. Hough contends.

It would appear that the opinions and views of commercial agriculture are over -shadowed by the political and sociological Implications of doing the most for the greatest number of people.

Commercial farmers are not welfare cases and they will not be satisfied with give-away programs. They are not as interested in equality of income as they are concerned with equality in taxation and siml-liar problems of a business nature.

Such are the Impressions Hough says he gets from his farm visits and letters.

find, a few years later, he has

settled In the name of security for a role he Isnt really suited for. Such a person often comes to disaster In middle age.

What is the real rush to pick a lifelong career so early anyway? While it is important for anyone to find out what he really wants to do with his life, it is equally important for him to find out what he doesnt want to do with it.

Youth is a reaching, questioning, uncertain time. Youth is the best time for trial and error. Youth is the time fo? trying on separate dreams until you find one that fits you. and can be worn ever after.

In most parts of the world a young man doesnt have to worry about a career. He does what his father did.

The glory of America Is that it is a land of many choices. A young man or woman is surrounded by opportunity and change. Each can choose from a hundred or more callings, if he has the will and energy to do so.

Opinions

"n Brief

Our government based < the Constitution of the United States must be preserved. We are the envy of every nation In the world, and the nation most desirable to be conquered since we are in this position. No other form of government can present this way of life nor the opportunities guaranteed by our Constitution.Anaheim (Calif.) Bulletin.

There is one good thing in being fat: You carry a lot of weight. Dahlonega (Ga.) Nugget

Drivc-In scene: Beatrhk-

type man with a date pulled into hamburger stand, talked a few minutes and then SHE got out to go get the sandwiches.Tallahassee Democrat.

Two beauties were admiring a fur coat in a swank shop. Its gorgeous.' said one, But who would be fool enough to pay $12,000 for it? I dont know, replied the other, but Ill find him. -Port Myera (Pla.) News-Preas.Nation Needs Unity

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT

When Senator Joe McCarthy appeared on the scene, I was among the first newspapermen to support him. Having studied Marxism since about 1913 and having lived through various phases of the Marxist movement including the first year of the Bolshevik Revolution In Russia and about 13 years of it In China, I recognized that McCarthy was moving in the right direction but needed considerable study and training. His chief assistant was Roy Cohn who came to McCJarthy on my recommendation because, although very young, he had a profound knowledge of the subject w^hich he cultivated while he was in the Attorney Generals office where his services in the Ros-'enberg Case were significant. Another assistant was Robert Kennedy, now the Attorney General. ^

All of us, who helped McCarthy, were attacked and abused because many did not understand that the problem had to be dealt with as an attack on Marxism and Soviet espionage. Some were able to take the attack and all the unpleasantness that accompanied It, The Communists naturally fought back and all who were associated with McCarthy, no matter to what degree, were required to make personal sacrifices. Some survived: others are stUl paying for their insistence upon principle.

The years have passed and new situations face us. The immediate problem that our country encouters Is war. In this war, the American Communist Is not so much a political activist as he Is a spy. He wUl be handled better by the FBI than by an investigative committee, although some work can still be done by Congressional Committees and they should be preserved.

Also, the attitude and position of the American government has changed radically. This country faces war under circumstances very different from those in 1941. The enemy is a different one. Then we organized against Germany arjd Japan and our allies were strong; today our enemy Is Soviet Russia and our allies are weak, their great empires no longer existing. Then, we and our allies possessed enormous wealth: now, the economic capacity of our enemy is as great as ours. Then we could dictate thi terms of war and peace: today, we have to negotiate for survival.

Therefore, one who understands the problems that we have to meet must realize that we must meet the enemy as a united nation or we shall collapse by disunion. Nothing is easier, in a free country, than to find flaws in the operations of a free government. Of course. President Kennedy makes mistakes: of course, the Congress makes mistakes. Of course, the Cabinet is not the best that could be chosen. Perfection is to be sought for and found in Heaven. But what we are dealing with is the hell of war and our Imperfections have to be met with good-will and have to be corrected swiftly and courageously to meet our current dangers.

However, there are bigoted persons who live in the past and refuse to adjust their thinking to the fiercely uncomfortable problems of the day. Constantly I receive letters denouncing me for not attacking President Kennedy and insisting that I have sold out. The conflict is between the United States and Soviet Russia. Do they want me to support Soviet Russia? They say that they are against Communism, but as one who reads what they have to say, they are dealing with primitive Marxism which fits Albania but neither the United States nor Soviet Russia. Their comments on American Communism would have been correct in the 1930s but no longer fit our country or our period. They refer to a party that was led in Soviet Russia by Bukharin and Radek and in the United States by Earl Browder. They are not only behind the times but their thinking is unrelated to reality.

(Continued on Page 1)

Patent Saviet Weapan In Oi'.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS GODS AND HALF-GODS

There are few things which disturb children more painfully than to have to pick up with their family, move to another community, enter another school, and make new friendships.

A little six year old was sad one evening because it was the last night in the town in which she had been bom and brought up. That night she said her prayers and her final petition was: God bless mommy and daddy, and brother, and sister, and all my friends. And this is goodbye to you too God, because were moving tomorrow

AU ancient people had the idea that each nation and each section of the country had its

own particular deity. Move out of that section and you movad away from the protection of that god. This little girl was thinking what everybody believed centuries ago move out of an area and you move away from the protection of the God ot that area.

There are some people who have divided their lives in such a way that Ood rulM some areas and not others. He rules the church area, the contribution area, the Bible reading and prayer area. He does not rule the business area, the sex area, the gossip area, the grudge area. The devil rules all these and does a devastating job. Ood rules the holy areas. Satan rules aU the others.

How about you? Do you believe in one God or many?

By ELMER ROESSNER

Russia has three powerful weapons in the cold war prop -aganda, espionage and oil. And of these, the most potent may be oil.

Russia is now dumping oil at cut prices on the noncommunist world. The objectives are: to gain foreign currencies or much-needed foreign products: to extend communist Influence Into these nations, and to reduce them to dependencies by being able to choke off oU supplies without warning.

To provide the oil for use In this phase of the cold war, Russia is using greater amounts of coal and natural gas for domestic uses, thereby freeing oil for export. Since moet of the Russian Industrial plant was originally constructed for cotL this Involves little change-over in equipment.

NETWORK OF PIPELINES

At the same time, Russia is expanding its internal system of pipelines to facilitate exports. A pipeline from the Urals-Vol-ga area is being built to Poland, East Germany, Hungary. Czechoslovakia and to Baltic ports, where oil can be shipped in tankers to foreign points.

Another pipeline is being built to Black Sea ports and uncon-flrmable reports indicate the Russians are building pipelines from points in Siberia to Pacific Coast ports to increase shipments to Asia, the South Pacific and to South America.

Because Russian oil is produced and transported by what is tantamount to slave labor, it can charge any price or prices it sees desirable. It can charge fantastically low prices to undercut Western nations. In a special report on The Soviet Economic Offensive for Time magazine, John Scott says Russia is selling oil to Austria at about 30 per cent below Western prices to Austria. Greece. Germany and Italy, about 20 per cent under Western prices to India and 15 pSr cant below to Sweden.

Russia sells petroleum to West Germany at prices 30 per cent less than It charges its captive ally Czechoslovakia, and Rus-itta charges Finland, which is right under Russian guns, about 50 per cent more than it does Sweden.

TIES UP OTHER NATIONS

Russia does not depend on

price cuts alone. It Is lending other nations more than half a billion dollars to build their own nationalized oil refining and distributing systems. These would tend to become dependent on Soviet oil.

It has advanced India $224 million to develop its Industry and $42 mlllioii to CXiba to repair the refineries Castro seized from private oil companies. Other promises or advances are: Afghanistan. $30 million; Pakistan. $30 million; Syria, |S5 million; Yemen. $3 million; Iraq. $6 mllli(si; Indonesia. $3 million; Egypt. $76 million, Ethiopia, $14 million; Mali Ra-publlc, $11 BlU(m; Cambodia, $3 mllUon, and Argentina $50 million. OtlMr Latin-American countries have been offered sums but have not yet accepted.

These advances are based on commitments to buy Soviet oil. Some contracts specify payment in pounds sterling or similar sound currencies. However, many of the deals provide for payment in machine tools and other hard goods. One of the things that Russia has been seeking in payment Is idpa of

large diameter. It may want this for expansion of its pipeline system.

But the biggest payment exacted is acceptance of greater Soviet influence In the customer country. When a country accepts Soviet aid, Russian, Czech or Rumanian technicians move in. as they have done in Cuba. Installations are so designed that replacement parts must come from the Soviet Union. 1

When Russia decides to increase pressure for the com-munizatlon of an aided country, it can reduce or cut off oil; it can delay or forget replacements for refineries; it can withdraw Us technicians.

If Russia broke completely. Western naticms could move into the vacuum quickly. But it ia more likely that Russia would adopt the pulsating tactics it uses with great success in its diplomatic enterprises. One day It will threaten to break relations with A recalcitrant nac tion: the next day It will reconsider and rush more aid; some fresh delaying tactics and so on until the victim nar tlon, mentally shell-shocked, will give in to the communists.

/ /.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 1, 5

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IAN HEMIHrS Greatest Thrill

CHAPTER 16

IC.IA. This wms the latest UTins-

The taxi took James Bond mit mitter^ and receiver for agents Id the airport at Uie (41^ aid of ] in the field, so that the two of ttie island. them could be independent of ca-

The man from the Central In- ble offices and have instant com* Itliaence Agency was due at one- iiunication with London and Hfteen. His name was Larkin; Washingtcm. and the most mod-P, Larkin. Baid lKH?ed he would- era portable Geiger counters for nT be a muscle-bound ex-coUege 'operating txAh (m land and un-

ian, a large old-fashtoned hotel.

After a shower and a tepid, touristy breakfast on his baL cony overlooking the beautiful beadh. be had gmie up to Government House at niM oclock for a meethig with the Commissioner of Police, the Chief of immigration and Customs, and the Deputy Governor, n was exact-

vlan labm-. **There*s certainly a steady on, Mr. Pitman, ftirely we point there. No doubt Oomman- dont want them to get mixed der Bond will be making his own up In all this, or heaven knows Inquiries. Now there was a re- where we shall end. I cant quest from the Secretary of believe Commander Bond wants Statethe ttUe roDed sonorous- to bother his head over a lot of ly forth"for details and com- rich beachcombers.* n^nte on r^t artvals In the The C<anmlssioner of Police island, 8uspicl(Mi8 characters and said doubtfully, The only thing 80 forth. Mr. Pitman? is, sir-they o have a yacht.

The Chief of Immigration and and a small plane for the matter Custons was a sleek Nsssavian of that. And I did bear that a

Television Log

mm Ch.:

man with a crew-cut and a de- der water. _ _ _ _ _ _

ire to show up the lncnpe-| One of the chief virtues of ly as^he had agined it wooM tenoe of the British, the back-IC.I.A., in Bonds e^imation, was be. ,

warthiess of their little Colony.the excellence of their equip- MOST IMMEDIATES and

with quick brown eyes and an hi-gratliUtng manner. He smiled pleasantly. Nothing out of the ordinary, sir. The usual mixture of tourists and businessmen and local people coming home. We were asked to have details for the past two weeks, sir. He touched the brief case on his lap. I have all the Immigration forms here, sir. Perhaps Commander Bond would care to. go through them with me.

The brown eyes flicked toward

and the clumsy ineptitude of ment. and he had no false pride the top bin the big bo-

Bond, in order to gain credit about borrowing from them. uDerfirijii imna? house detectives. I

- Bondspentthe ridetoUKalr-:^?^^,*^ could probably-gel him iurth^^

promiseo run cooperation in ev- HfitaiU nn *nv nartt^iiar nam,.

with hl5 chief in Washington.

Bond ,hoped that at any rate he would bring the equipment he had asked for before he left

details cm any particular name. All passports were checked In

lot of shareholders in the swindle had come in lately. Those points do tally w^ what the Commander was asking about. I admit its ridiculous, but this man Largos n^pectable enough for Commander Bimd's requirements and his men have never once given us trouble. Unusual to have not even (e case of drunkenness in a ships crew In nearly six months.

And Bond had leaped at the flimsy thread and had pursued it for another two hoursIn the Customs building and In the Commissioners officeand, as a result, he had gone walking in the town to see if he could get a

to be met by the Governors A. ^ the normal manner. There were look at Largo or any of his party

Loncioi through Section A, who.D.C.a mild error of security fna* ^ irregularities and none ofior pick up any other shreds of

looked after the with land taken to the Royal Baham- allowedto tatertore ^th thTnoi^ i Wanted gossip. As a result he had got a

Cfossword Puzzle

ACROSS 1. Crown 4Dry 7. Depone

12. Possessive pronoun

13. Propeller

lA Convey

IS. Since

18. Intolerance

18. Comes into view

50. Back of the neck

51. Waste allowance

52. Cordage fiber

SI Buddy

28. Desert

S8. Poem of lament

SO. Certificate of interest due

82. Tens of millions: Anglo-Indian

S3. Russian trade union

34. Instances

35. Neighborly working party

36. Eng. school

38. Coteries

41. Refuse

42. Necktie

43. Scornful insult

47. Shoshonean Indian

48. Bay window

49. Perish

50. Chinese pagoda

51. UnculU-vated land

52. It is so

53. Olden times: poet

MEN

T A 01

jjjjjf

OO !

\ma n

m BQta BBBQ

BBB

R AT

IQ.

t M

'Might I ask a

Solution of Yesterdaye Puzsle

DOWN

1. To plot a ' course

2. Norse sea god

3. Institute legal

proceedings

4. Bribes

5. Corn spike

6. Embrasure

7. Openings in a ships side

8. Walk in water

9. Bib. character

10. Curve

11. Gypsy gentleman

17. Preserve

19. Storehouse

22. Biddy

23. Oppress

24. Grow old

List.

mal routine of running a small. Bond id sleepy colony, nor with the com- question? fort and happiness of the tour-: The Deputy Governor nodded

enthusiastically. Of course. Roddick, the Deputy Governor, j Anything you like. Were aU a careful, middle-of-the-way man'here to help. with a ginger mustache and I'm<Jooklng for a group ofi gleaming pince-nez, had put the men. Probably ten or more. They* whole affair in a most sensible probably stick together a good bght. Ideal. Might be as many as

You see, Cammander Bond,twenty or thirty. I guess they in our opinionand we have most | would be Europeans. They prob-carefully debated all the possl-'ably have a 'ship or a plane, billties, all the, er. angles, as They may have been here for our American friends would say months or <mly a few days.

it is inconceivable that a large gather you have plenty of con-four-engined plane could have ventlons anntng to Nassau

good look at Domino Vltall.

If man from out of Bonds past (who knows all about him) shows up, what then? Continue the story tomorrow.

been hidden anywhere within the confines of the Colony. The only airstrip capable of taking such a planeam I right, Harljing? Is here in Nassau. So far as a landing on the sea is concerned, a, er. ditching I think they call it, we have been in radio contact with the Admii^trators on all the larger outer'Islands and the replies are all negative. The radar people at the cal station. . .

salesmen, tourist associations, religious groups, heaven knows what all. Apparently they take a block of rooms in some hotel mid hold meetings and so forth for a week or so. Is there anything like that going on at the moment?

Mr. Pitman?

Wen, of course we do have plenty of those sort of gatber-meteorologl- tags. Very welcome to the Tourist Board. 'The Chief of Immigration smUed conspiratorially at

Bond had interrupted at this _ point. Might I ask if the radar | Bond as if he had just given screen is manned round the i away a closely guarded secret, clock? My impression is that the But in the last two weeks weve 25.Fleur-de-lis airport is very busy during the only had a Moral Rearmament 27. Small day, but that there is very lit-1 Group at the Emerald Wave and particle jtle traffic at night. Would it be the Tiptop Biscuit people at the

29. Fertile loam I possible that the radar is not Royal Bahamian. Theyve gone I so clcely watched at night? j now. Quite the usual conven-The ComBriissi(ier of Police, aition pattern. All very respecta-

31. ^aweed pleasant, very military-looking ble.

32. Have power

'Glorifying' Of Hard Work Has New Advocate

34. Htunorous play

37. Card wool

39. Completo

40.Ptoce

41. Proofreaders mark

42. Afiirmative votes

43. Bovine

44. Italian day breeze

45. Brownie

46. Be situated

fAt TUU M MIN.

man in his forties, said judicious- Thats just It, Mr. - Pitman, ly, I think the Commander has The people Im looking for, the a point there, sir. 'The airport! people who may have arranged commandant admits that things:to steal this plane, will c:ertataly do slacken off a bit when theres take patas to look respectable nothing scheduled. He haaitjand behave in a respectable fash-got all that amount of staff and,ion. Were not looking for a of course most of them are lo-| bunch of flashy crooks. We think cals, sir. Good men. but hardly these must be very big people up to Longon Airport standards, indeed. Now, Is there anything And the radar at the met. sta- like that on the island, a group tion is only a G.C.A. set with a of people like that? low horizon and range mostly; Wellthe Chief of Immlgra-used for shipping. tion smUed broadly of

Quite, quite. The Deputy course weve got our annual Governor didnt want to be drag-j treasure hunt gotag on. ged into a discussion about ra-

LOS ANGELES (AP)Itoriner President Dvight D. Eisenhower has called (m Americans to repudiate feather-bedding and to glorify hard work at all levels.

Addressing more than 2,000 persons at a Chamber of Commerce banquet Wednesday night, he declared: Wherever malingering in any group or class If ccmdoned whether in management, scientist or workerprepress is destined tcK be slow.

Adequate leisure Is not only desirable, it is healthy for mind as well as body, but unwarranted idleness In any part of the population cannot fail, correspondingly, to slow up the rate of growth.

Eisenhower said the public grew suspicious of make-work! projectsboth public and private during the depression years of the 1930s.

He added: Later on. In the 1940s, huge demand for all varieties of goods and services led to inefficiency and to neglect of true productivity in work performed. Today we are not lacking in specific indications that we are drifting toward a feather-bed economy.

In saying this, he continued, I am not referring merely to

dar sets or the merits of Nassa-i quick, deprecating laugdj. Now.

^ ^ ^ ^ ^he make-work rules adopted by

The Deputy Governor barked a some unions; rather I think we

STOP ^ SHOP- SAVE AT ASKEWS YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER WE MEET THE QUALITY and BEAT THE PRICE

PURE LARD

4 LB. CTN.

BONELESS

STEW BEEF

Lb. 69

OLD TAR HEEL SUGAR CURED

HAMS

Half or Whole

Lb. 49

CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS

Lb. 79

TENDER RIB

STEAK

Lb. 79

JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE

Lb. 39'

FRESH COUNTRY

BACKBONE

SPARERIBS

Lb. 49

HONEYCUTTS ALL MEAT

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5 6-OZ. CANS

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JACKS CHOCOLATE CHIP

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CATSUP 14 OZ. Bot. 19c

should be concerned with all the practices and trends in fields that may put present affluence above needed accomplishment that may diminish Incentive, stifle competition and, in the name of security, lessen opportunity.

Eisenhower jhiterrupted a winter vacation at Palm Desert, 130 miles southeast of here, for a two-day visit to Los Angeles. He is scheduled to meet with Republican workers today and to address a private $l,000-a-ticket dinner tonight.

i In his Chamber of Commerce address, the ex-president traced the development of the republic over the years and warned that our form of government is still on test with its long term durability yet to be proved.

Among weakening influences, Elsenhower mentioned monopolies of any kind, pressure groups seeking selfish advantage at the expense of the whole and leth-I argy, indifference or ignorance on the part of the public.

He suggested the present might be a propitious time for overhauling laws and practices affecting the nations economy.

He said laws now on the books were meant to prevent monopoly. to sustain an atmosphere in which free enterprl^ can flourish and to foster and regulate labor unions.

But there are grave doubts, he said, that the present framework designed for these purposes really fits the problems of today.

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

10 lb. bag 29^

Potatoss 50 II, |,ag 99c

SAVE AT

Lincoln Statue W1 Have New Scroll In Hands

WASHINGTON AP)-Abraham Lincolns statue in the Capitol rotunda is going to have a new marble scroll placed in its hand.

Rep. Fred Schwengel. R-Iowa, noticed the Emancipation Proclamation scroll had been broken off and started a drive to have a new one added.

Schwengel said Wedne.sday Chairman Paul Jones. D-Mo., of a House Administration subcom-i mittee, has indicated that the captol architect has funds for making repairs of this sort and, he has ordered the necessary work.

However, Schwengel said he I has been in touch with the Italian ambassador to see about the pos-[sibility of getting the same type of marble from Italy that was u.sed in the original statue by Vlnnie Ream.

Schwengel also said he will urge a ceremony later in the year to celebrate the restoration and call attention to the centennial of the Emancipation Proclamation.

Ground

CHUCK

Lb. 59

YOUR

ONE

STOP

901 W. Fifth Street

I Refugee Wants A Shorter Name;

PITTSBURGH <AP) A Hun- :rarian refugee living in suburban j Wilkinsburg v.ants to be known as Andrew G. Valley.

In a petition asking that his ^nanie be changed legally he said 'his present name causes embar-praAsmerK and makes It difficult for him to find a job i His iiam''! Geza Endie S.:>eat Bli^ gyoergyvoelgyl.'

THURSDAY

7:00Best o Post 7:30Outlaws, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare. NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Sing Along With Mitch. NBC

11:00Weather, News 11:1K)Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar show, NBC

FRIDAY

:00Aspect

:30Continoital Classroom,

NBC

:00Today Show, NBC :00In-School TV :30December Bride :00Say When, NBC :30Play Your Hunch. N^C :00Price Is Right, NBC :30Concentration, NBC :00Your First Impression, NBC

:30Truth or Consequence, NBC

:65NBC Noon News 00Yours For a Song, ABC 30Queen For a Day, ABC

De tec-

00Jan Murray, NBC 25NBC News, NBC 30Loretta Young, NBC 30Young Dr. Malone, NBC 30Our Five Daughters, NBC 00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

30Heres HoUsrwood, NBC 00Kukla & Ollle, NBC 05Mr. Bob & Funny Page, 00Three stooges, ABC 30Channel 7 Reporter 40Weatherwlse 45Huntley - Brinkley Report, NBC 00Shannon

30Internationa! Showtime, NBC

8:30Robert Taylors tives, NBC 9:30Bell Telephone, NBC 10:30Chet Huntley Reporting, NBC

11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar, NBC

WNCTCh. 9

THURSDAY

6:00Bozo the Clown 6:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Rifleman, ABC 8:00Real McCoys, ABC 8:30Bob Cummings Show, CBS

9:00Beachcomber 9:30Margie. ABC 10:00Untouchables, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20TBA

FRIDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Colley of the Air, CBS 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:30I Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Video Village, CBS 11:30Surprise Package, CBS 11:55N^sr CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25-Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00The Millionaire, CBS

8;Sq_Verdlct 1 Yours, CBS 3:65News, CBS '

4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:80-Edg ot Night, CBS 6:00Bozo the Clown 5:30Mattys Funnies, ABC 6:00Ozzle & Harriet, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS t 7:001 Led 3 Lives 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 68. CBS 9:30Father of the Bride. CBS 10:00Twilight Zone, CBS 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:0)Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News Ac Sports 11:20TBA^^__

Baby Was Bom In Traffic Tieup

HAMMOND. Ind. (AP)A railroad yardmaster was under arrest Wednesday because a train blocked a crossing so long that a girl was born In her parents* waiting car.

Mrs. William Blankenship. 28. gave^ birth to the baby Tuesday night while her irate husbuid was trytag to get police to clear the crossing so he could get his wife to a hospital.

The baby was taken to a nearby fire station, and the switching Indiana Harbor Railroad train also delayed the ambulance called to take mother and baby to St. Margaret Hospital.

Motorists said the crossing on busy Calumet Avenue was blocked 42 minutes, and Robert Mansell was charged with blocking a crossing.

Chinese on the Island of Quemoy farm a profitable crop called Ufon potatoes. Artillery shells, |fed from the Communist mainland three miles away, are dug out of the fields and sold as scrap iron.

LEDERS after inventory

*We have taken our inventory and want to clean up the odds and ends. Prices have been slashed on many items in all departments.

One EUg Table of

WOMEN'S SWEATERS

Good styles, good colors, but odds and ends. Big redactions.

$3 $10

One Group of Womens Challie Gowns & Pajamas

$1.77

Reduced To

One Rack

Women's . Suits 0

Big Markdown Priced Low At

$8 $16

Womens Rayon Quilted

PAJAMAS

Reduced To

$2.88

One Big Rack Women's Skirts Valnes to $16.98 Now Reduced to

$|.98 to 1^.88

Low Loop - - - Non-Skid

WASHABLE RUGS

Big selection of colors. All sizes from 2 X 3 to 2 X 8.

$ J.OO IJ.SO $2-00 $2 ~ ^3

One Table of

ODDS and ENDS

Items from every department. Drastic reductions. Priced from . . .

25c 3.00

Big Reduction On

ALL WOOL

to $0-79

Girls Cotton

SLIPS

Sizes 2 to 14

2 '^' 88^i

Big Reductions On

Girls CoaU Good Selection of All Sixes ,g f IJ3

Girls

DRESSES

Entire Fall Stock

*2 - 3 '4 - 6

Entire Stock Girla Bulky Knit Sweaters Now

$2.33 to 1^.88

Men AU Wool

SUITS

Regular Stock Reduced To

& %

Mens Sweat Shirts

Snow White Fleece Lined 1.00

Only 4 Left Mens

TOP COATS

Now

Mens Sweaters

Reduced 2.66

8.S8

Big Selection of

Mens Sport Coats

Now XD

Mens Banlon Shirts

Big Assortment Reduced

^3.88

Boys 2-Pc. Sets .66 & $A.OO

Pants and Shirt X 2

Boys Corduroy .00 & $0-00

pantsReduced X 2

One Group Long Sleeve

SPORT SHIRTS

Reg. $2.98 ^1*88

One Table Boys Sweaters, reduced

Toddlers Dresses Good Assortment

*2 3 4 5

I200

3isdi, 9nc.

-i-

Blood Progrcun Help ApiH'eciate

-W >vy^

lallory Will Be' ^tary Speaker

tne communlQr

meeting at Building.

During the evening, it was announced that the annual Ladier Night will be held March 1.

It was reported during th business session that the Ayden Rotary Club's attendance during December averaged 87.8 per cent AYDEINJim Mallory, dean of compared to the district average len at East Carolina College of 86J2 per cent. Ayden Rotary nd baseball coach, is beheduled Club Is 20th In attendance in the 3 address this weeks Rotary district for December.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Thursday, February 1, 19627

>iub meeting here.

Prealdent Owynn Merritt, who

hhf- S ^ ."Sf !< a letter from

S.h^2,.'?L'^* .L The Tommy Dunn, prestUent ol the 'if*,';I *'>> Student

iinH<iS'f^ni.^''f*J baseball council, thanklni the club ior linded citiaens have been in- cooies of the "4-Wav Test**

itl to hear MaUory'. talk. w. totrlbtoTto mm-

"Free Advice" on questions in bers of the school. Guy Corbitt he fields of Insurance, invest- and the Rev. John Goff directed nents, wills, tax matters and the project.

iSSam wesei!Ld*''toth.' fi.'!' ^taltom were Greenvlll. Ro-

OlSb to S"-*" O

d..'*K,?orm S;a?r Sr an?Sl. *ySch.rt.

for the aventn*. S citvSir '

Edwards named a panel con-

Evans Hints At New

Taxes For Highwi^s

said, '*the Highway Commission dpes not have numey In sight to make an of the needed Improvements to the primary system and will be fortunate to hold even its present position when Increasing traffic and rising costs are taken Into consideration.

RALEIGH AP) What Is the thinking of the State Highway Commission chairman regarding the possibility of new texes to finance staggering road building needs?

Chairman Merrill Evans mentioned the subject twice Wednesday In a speech to a conference of Highway Department engineers and private contractors.

He said, "It Is not my purptMe todayto suggest any new sources of taxation or any higher taxes on present sources."

remarks were Evans two references to the present. He did not discount the possibility of tax boosts for the near future.

The rest of Evans address dealt with what he called "overpowering" T>roblems, mainly financial, of the highway agency.

"There is not a single section of North Carolina," he said, "where the people do not h<Hiestly believe they live In the one section that has been forgotten by the Highway Commission."

Firemens Assn Meet In Bethel This Evening

The Pitt Firemens Association w'ill hold its quarterly meeting in Bethel at the Rotary building tonight.

slstlhg of Warren Kinlaw, Bob Booth. Hal Moore and Ralph

More French Washington, D.

Is spoken by C., restaurant

r vv foauas{^v\/AS| ACOMbUiBuJV

Hardee to answer questions sub-'workers than any other foreign

'........ ' rf -V ----------

Later, In his address, he com mented, "so for the momcnt--nOi new or additional taxesbut a better highway program with what we have.

P' . In the two

Evans discussed construction needs on existing roads as well as requests for new roads where none now run. These mainly would give automobile access to Tar Heel resort and scenic areas.

On tv main roads, he

The Bethel Fire Department will act as host. Pres. "Roy Hardee said the organizations board of directors will meet at 7 oclock. The supper and business session will begin at 7:30.

mens training school.

The program will Include slides of fires and methods of fighting them.

Hardee said all, deprtments of Pitt County are Invited to attend as well as person* interested In forming departments in any section or community of the county.

The quarterly meeting was scheduled earlier this month but postponed because of snow.

Three Hunters

Are CasualtiM

Pres. Hardee said a committee will be appointed to study a communications system. Another committee will be appointed nlm for the spring fire-

TRENTON, N.J. AP)For the first time in 48 years. New Jerr.ev had a CMie-day hunting seasoi, cOTiflned to hunters who failed to bag a deer last year.

In an effort to cut herds down to size, the hunters vere permuted Wednesday to shoot any deer on sight, regardless of ssx.

Number of deer slain: DndCyCr-mlned.

Number of hunters hospitalized: Three,

CERTIFICATE OF APPRECIATION . . . IS presented to W. E. Gladding, manager of E. I. DuPont Plant, Kinstcm, by Richard Atkinson, chairman of the Pitt County chapter of the American Red Cross.

F, Richard Atkinson, chairman of the Pitt County chapter If the American Red Cross, recently presented a certificate of appreciation to W. E. Gladding, manager of the Kinston DuPont Plant, for cooperation in the Red Cross blood program.

Pins were also presented to employes of the plant, some of ihem residents of Pitt County, frr contributions to the blood program.

Chapters from Lenoir and Pitt Counties send the bloodmobile to the DuPont Plant once a year each.' The quo^ Is always met.

The following received, pins:

John M. Christens, three-gal* Ion pin; Joseph A. Ray anr' Charles H. Mohle, two-gallo pins; D. C. Jennings, Walter I Cattle, M. L. Alcorn Jr., W. I Weir, J. B. Del Papa, George A Dedrick,-Paul Gabriel, W. W Nelson, J. J. Herbert, P. R. Mills

BISSLTfES

-4i

Sokolsky____

(Continued from page four)

And they Insist that they are supporting American ideals when they are not even Americans. 'Those who are discouraged by the course of events find comfort In their excesses because other courses seem to be in the middle of nothing. What they do not seem to understand is that a big batUe is being formed against the de

velopment of an imperialifioii that has set forth to destroy

us as a people.

Our realistic weakness Is not that we do not understand

Marxism but that we fail to

gi'asp the enormous progress of Soviet Russia and the strides it has made because of Jhe nature of political geography and our own failures to grasp the enemys purposes.

Care-Of-Sick Classes Begin In Ayden Tonight

A new car may cost you r $3000 or $5000. But a new niracle drug which saves yonr^life may cost $S ar $i or (if lti especlaHy axpeiisive to make) as much as $55. Tliats why wa say ,,,

TODAYS PRESCRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY"

416 Evans Street

Phone Pl

AYDEN < Pinal plans for classes on "Care of the Sick and Injured were announced this week, with one class beginning tonight and a second beginning Tuesday, Feb. 6,

The courses, partially set up by the Jay-C-Ettes, are sponsored by the Red Cross and are being held in conjunction with the countys Civil Defense program.

Mrs. LoLs McLftwhom will condijct the first class beginning at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the recreation building.

The second course will be conducted by Mrs. Narcissus Jackson, Mrs. A. M. Brown and Mrs. M. J. Albritton at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday In the South Ayden Home Economics building.

"We are hoping that as soon as these courses are completed we will be able to begin another one, Civil Defense Director Cleveland Paylor said.

Remember with

CHOCOLATES

VAIBNTINPS

day

HB. 14 CIVE THE FAMOUS

ThursdayF ridaySaturday

SPECIALS

GREENVILLE 88 CENT-ER

FIRST OF THE SEASONLADIES BOUFANT CRINOLINS

These come in assorted colors. They won't last long at this price. Sizes S-M-L.

REPEAT OF A SELL-OUTINFANTS

LONG-WEARING PLASTIC PANTIES

Boilable, waterproof, non-allergic. Complete elastic waist. AU have fancy patterns. Stock up now. Sizes S-M-L-XL. 5 FOR

LIMITED QUANTITIES EXTRA LARGE DECORATOR THROW PILLOWS

Beautiful assortment patterned fabrics and solid colors. Origina Uy priced at $2.98 each. Yours for the unheard price of .............

ALL NEW HOUSEWEAR DEPT.

CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF ALL NEW ITEMS

2H Qt. Covered Aluminum Sauce Pan

0 2H Qt. Colander Heavy Gauge Alamlpiim Chip A Dip Seta for Party A Home Use

12 Qt. Metal Waste Basket, Aseorted Colors

Bathroom Sets, Foam Back Rug with Matching Seat Cover

15 X U Heavy Rubber Welcome Mat

See These And Many More At The $$ Cs8t-er

OreaavBles Only One Price Store

88 Cent-er

429 EVANS STREET

CHOCOLATES VAUNTINe HEARTS

Large Variety Of Beautifully Decorated Hearts

World Famoae SamplerfS.OO per Ih.

ROLL-ON

DEODORANT

33c

Size

PHILLIPS

MILK OF MAGNESIA

69c

Size

VITALIS

HAIR

TONIC

73c

Size

BAYER

ASPIRIN Bottle of lOOs

Friday and Saturday

GIANT

TV PILLOWS

BIG 19 X 19 SQUARE Corduroy Cover Assorted Decorator Colors. Each A Plastic Bag.

^er

r$1.44

HURRY! BUY SEVERAL FOR HOME AND GIFTS!

PERFECT GIFT FOR VOUR VALENTINE

RED & WHITE PLUSH BEARS

Assorted Cuddly Soft. Bears Quality Stuffing.

BISSETTES SPECIAL!

*1.99

Treat Your Valentine To A

SWEETHEART

SUNDAE____________ONLY OU

Value

^UllAD* *

P4Y 89c

Ifo Plastic Cnradt 4$e Transparent Plastic Curads

STOP

FEELING

TIRED

Tdi.

GEMTOL

UQUIO OR TABLITS

F(mI Stronger Fost -In/ifot Zdoyol

SAVE

11.00 BUY THE ECONOMY StZEi

*Omi f irwi MkhMf wmmh

Y^NKER before/ HBIER AGMhTJ

nNmauALUY

thnOM-Rildqmn

HnilBIU

milU* JT.H5 value

am $i momr

GUARANTEED TO BIOOM THIS YEAR MONTHLY GLOOMING -FAVORITE VARIETIK Reds-Pinkt-Yellows-Whites-Two Iones

$2.28 Value

$1.49 SliMffar Ball Point Pan

79c Refill--------------------All For

98c

BOX OP 50

TAHPA HUGGET aCABS $2.88

$l.tO BOTTLE

RICHARD HUDNT nnampo.

69c

REGULAR 5o

BABT RUTH CANDT - 6 >-19c

PKG. OF 400

RORBYPmS

rubber tipped

69c

COMPARE AT $1.35

TRANSISTOR

COPPBRTONE

DUSTPAN with hood and rubber edge 39e

SAVE NOW ON HAIR CUTS!

Complete

HAIR CUTTING

Complete

Instructions

OUTFIT

Wahl Electric Clipper

Clipper Guard

Trim Attachment

Barber Comb

Taper Attachment

Barber Scissors

Friday and

Saturday

ONLY

$5.99

KAZ ALL-NITER VAPORIZER

Runs I to 1$ Hours! Atttomalio BhuU)ffl tnhalsiit Inohidtd Free!

$7.86 Ijr

vtiuf o.ys

WIT-PRUP* AOHtSIVt TAM ^

>WMiy*uriUii|

AH iw9hImii ^waanaea

Reg. 2Be H- s B Yd. IMI

2 Rolls 39c

* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Thursday, February 1, 1962

Heilig-Meyers

ANNUAL SAVINGS SPECTACULAR

SAVE

FROM

If You Didn't Buy It At HeiUg-Meyors You Paid Too Muck! _

TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!

HERE'S WHY; Deeember was a alow month for n^y fnrniinre ffctortes so we gnwe them special to keep production rollinf! Becanse of our cnam baying power, we received tremcndoos discounts which we are passing along to you! ALSO ... we bought up manufacturers odds and ends . . . 1^ outs . . . and left-overs from open stock gcoupa. I of these, plus price reductions from our regwM stock, will make this the GREATEST FEBRUARY SALE EVER!

SPECIAL PURCHASES CLOSE-OUTS REDUCTIONS FROM STOCK

FEBRUARY !S BARGAIN MONTH AT HEILIG-MEYERS . . . WITH OLD FASHIONED PRICES GALORE NOT SINCE THE GOOD OLD DAYS HAVE YOU SEEN PRICES TO EQUAL THIS FABULOUS SALEI

ET IT RAIN!

YouTl stay' dry in this 4-pc. rain outfit. Includes Rain Hat

Rain Cape Clutch Bag

Rain Shoe Covers Complete Outfit Only Sl.OO

FULL SIZE SOFA^BmrNEW slimline design that converts at a touch into a bed with inner-sprlng construction. Save S15.00 .......................... $39.95

REG. $229.95 CURVED SEC-tlonal Sofa. Modem styling, foam cushions and heavy cover with 2 end sections and curved center section. Truly a terrific bargain. $10 delivers. Save $50.95 ........................... $179.

HERES A DEAL FOR REAlJ A platform rocker from our regular stock with inner construction that lets you rock easily... silently! Upholstered in durable fabric. Limited quantities. ........ $15.88

SOFA BED SLIP COVE^, Special purchase for this* big event. Famous name covers in assorted colors and fabrics. Sold for $11.95 in regular stock. Now only ...................... $6.66

INETTE

ISCOUNTS

REG. $39.95 5 , PC. DINETTE Plastic top tableand 4 matehing chairs upholstered in washable plastic covers. Reduced to $28.88

REG. $49.95 5 PcTkCTENSION Dinette. Beautiful chrome or bronzetone plastic top table 30 X 40 X 48 and 4 comfortable chairs. $1 down delivers. Reduced to ........... $38.88

REG. $64.95 7 PC CHROME Dinette. Family size extension table with plastic top and 6 comfortable matching chairs. $1 down delivers. Reduced to $48.88.

REG. $89.95 GIANT 9 PC. Dinette. Banquet size table measures full 36 x 60 x 72! Lovely all new plastic designed tops and 8 chairs with curved backs. $1 down delivers. Reduced to ....................... $68.88

THRIFT SALE SPECIAL! 5 PC. Round Dinette. Beautiful bronzetone table 36 x 36 that extends to 48! 4 matching curved back chairs. Reduced to ...... $44.88

9-PC. BEDROOM!

Roomy dresser with mirror, chest, bookcase bed. Plus cotton mattress, metal coil spring. AND t pillows and 2 lovely lamps!

ONLY $100

$5.00 DOWN

CHINA CABINET WITH 2 glass doors, cutlery drawer and 3 storage compartments for linens, foods, etc. Heavy-duty steel. Large size. $1 down. Slashed to .............. $28.88

SALE STARTS TODAY!

REG. $79.95 RICH VICTORIAN Chairs. Hand carved, solid mahogany frames, luxurious upholstery fabrics. Compare anywhere! .......,............. $48

REG. $29.95 BARREL CHA^ upholstered in rich fabrics. $1 down delivers. Only 2 to sell. $22.

REG. $19.95 ENCYCLOPEDIA bookcase. Has 2 deep shelves. Slightly scratched. Just needs a home .............. $7.95

lioVELY TRADITIONAL SOP^ Pull 80 long with deep tufted foam back and cushions. $10 down. Price slashed to $166

LEATHER TOP BOOKCASE Beautiful hand-rubbed mahogany finish sells everyday for $34.95. Now thrift-sale priced at ....................... $22.00

REG. $59.95 SOUTHERN CROSS MATTRESS or BOX SPRING. Pre-built borders, extra heavy ticking, handles for easy turning and ventilators. $1 down. .......................... $39.95

LINED SEWING BASKETS. Complete with scssots, thimble, thread and needles, only 26 to sell ........................ 97c

Hurry! Foam Back Scatter RUGS End of e a r p e t roHs! As-sorted sizeti . . . sss o r t e d solors! Nylons . . arools . . . riscoses .,. ;weeds! Special

$1.00

UNIVERSAL STEAM N DRY IRON. Faster ironing, surer results, more steam. 1 year guarantee, $1 down .......... $7,77

REG. $199.95 SECRETARY Hand-rubbed mahogany finish, double glass doors and 4 storage drawers. Front opens into desk. $10 down ................ $125

REG. $239.95 KING SIZE SOFA Solid foam cushions, foam back, floor sample. "Have sofa must travel. Reduced to $139.00

REG. $34.95 12~ X 15 VINYL RUGS by Armstrong, Needs no waxing. Selection of patterns. $1 down ................ $19.95

REG. $89.95 SIMMONS MA^ TRESS Sc BOX SPRING SET. Designed for comfort and durability. Full size. Both pieces $69.

REG. $44.95 BASSETT NITE STAND. Large size with drawer. Grey mahogany. $1 down . $16.00

ADmTiTa L~CL0CK RADIO Electric clock with wake-to-muslc alarm. Convenient fingertip tuning, $1 down delivers. .......................... $19.95

SIEGLER OIL HEATERS. Floor samples, reduced for clearance. $10 down delivers any heater.

4 PC.^REAM Sc SUGAR 8CT. Early American pres-cut design. Includes cream pitcher, su^ju-bowl and cover plus serving tray, nly 48 to sell.........99c

HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT. Complete with headboard, Inner-spring mattress and box spring on legs. Thrift Sale price $39.95

REG. $29.95 BABY CRADLE. Provincial white or maple finish with mattress and bumper set. $1 down ................ $19.95

REG. $99.95 OVERSIZE~FAMOUS BERKLINE SWIVEL ROCKER. A superb quality chair covered in heavy freize. Floor sample. Must Go! $1 down. $49.95

REG. $69.95 EARLY AMERICAN WINO CHAIR. Solid foam cushion, heavy duty springs, beautiful upsholtery. $4 down .. $49.95

^EL!

Dual PurpoM Sofa-Sleeper Comfort seating by day for 3 . . . comfort sleeping by night for 1!

SAVE 810

$29.95

$1 DOWN

REG. $349.95 MODERN COMBINATION TELEVISION SET. A 23 TV set, a radio and hi-fi set, all in a beautiful mahogany console cabinet. Cut $50. $299.95

EDROOM

ARGAINS!

REG. $129.95 3-PC. MODERN BEDROOM SUITK Pull size bookcase bed, double dresser and chest in a mellow blonde finish. $10 down delivers ...... $99.00

REG. $279.95 3-PC. CHERRY BEDROOM SUITE. Large double dresser with framed mirror, rooiny chest and cannonball bed. Superb quality with center drawer guides, dovetail drawers and dust-proofed in each piece. $225.

SPECIAL PTTO^ASE!~^uine walnut 3 pc. suite with bookcase bed, double dresser and chest. Compare with suites sold elsewhere for $59.95 more! Not walnut finish or stain . . . but "Genuine Walnut. $10 down delivers. Only 8 to sell at this price ............ $138

3 PC. MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE Wagonwheel style bed, dresser with mirror plus matching chest. Reduced for this big Thrift Sale. $10 down delivers .. $100

REg7 $24.95 i^DRAWER CHEST. Ruggedly constructed and spaciously designed. Only $1.00 down .................... $18.88

8 PC. BUNK BED OUTFIT. Complete with guard rail, ladder, springs and mattresses, rich Salenr) maple finish. $10 down delivers .................. $77

REG. $499 SOLID MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE Famous Link Taylor! Large 9-drawer triple dresser, framed mirror, chest and beautiful Tiester bed. Compare anywhere! ......... $399

FOAM MATTRESS"~ANb' BOX SPRING. Heavy quilted cover. Guaranteed both pieces .. $69.95

BOUDOIR CHARK sFylish, comfortable chairs with the new sweetheart back. $1 down, $15.88

REQ.^299 95! 3-PC7 FRENCH P R O V I N C I A L BEDROOM SUITE Beautiful bed. double dresser and spacious chest. All in antique white finish. $10 down delivers to your home .... $225

Fast and Prompt

FREE DELIVERY!

Attention!

Factory Closeout

Double beds, single beds, all finishes, all Btyies.

SAVE OVER ^ Values to $49.95 Your 1 C

Choice

$1.00 DOWN

REGULAR $12.95 TABLE MODEL RADIO. 5-tube, 2-tone case. Distinct sound guaranteed. Unheard of low price ........ $7.77

BEG. $199.95 PORTABLE TV SET. Built-in antenna, carrying handle and top controls. $10 dQwn deUvers ................ $169.95

REG. $19.95 51-PC. MELA^NE DINNERWARE. Decorkted plastic molded dinnerware at its finest. Astounding value $9.98

klVINaT^R ELECTOC RANGfe. ig 40 size with 17 wide oven, throw-away aluminum oven linings. $10 down ____ $17

REG.T29.957-PC.~S0^^ GROUP. Includes sofa bed, chair, 2 end tables, coffee table and 2 lamps .................... $99

REG. $59.95 EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE ROCKER. Wagon wheel designed arms. Upholstered in beautiful print cover ...... $38

FULL SZE~GS RANGET4-burner divided top, family size oven, large broiler and storage compartments. $10 down . $139.95

CRIB T'^TTRESST^Sturdy", comfortable crib with drop side plus firm crib mattress. Both for one low price. $1 down .. $29.95

REGLAir~$79 gr^ROEm LOUNGE CHAIR. Heavy nylon cover, solid foam cushion A price. $3 down delivers $39.95

SPECIAL! 9 xT2~LINOLEUM RUGS. Kitchen, florals and leaf patterns. Dress up that odd room ............ $4.99

MARBLE T O P^CIOARETTE TABLE. Hand-carved base with 14 marble top ............ $18

White Enamel UTILITY CABINET 36 high and 18 wide. Range or sink height! 3 compart-meius for plenty of storage.

$5.00

$1.00 DOWN

REG. $49.95 ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE. Nationally famous modern portable machine. $5 down delivers ........ $39.95

REG~^9;95 STUDIO COUCH. Pull Innerspring construction with molded foam tecks Covered in Early American print. $5 down delivers ....... $49.95

BASE^CABINET with electrical outlet. Large size 24 x 20 stain-and burn-reslstant top, cutlery drawer. 2 doors. $1 down. $18.88

TILITY1:; betT^madFop

reinforced steel. 36 high and 18 wide. Has 3 compartments and built-in dotlble towel rack ..................... $5.00

f^URlMITLJRE

REG. $4.95 3-TIER SERVING TABLE. Has large caster rollers, electrical outlet ......... $2.95

SPECIAL! PAIR HURRICANE LAMPS. Brass bases with glsuss chimneys. 2 for .......... $1.00

REG $49.95 AM-PM TABLE RADIO, 8-tube, with full range speaker, $1 down ........ $39.95

REG. $49.95 02C CASIO NAL CHAIR, Small, compact but comfortable. Floor Sample. Needs a home ............. $25

SPECIAL! KITCHEN SINK. Pull 42 inch porcelain top with white enamel base with 2 doors, complete with fittings. $5 down deUvers ....... $59

Innerspring Mattress * Box Spring Sturdy striped tick that will last and last! Com-forUble and durable. Both for only . . .

$38.88 $1.00 DOWN

2 PC. DANISH SUITE. Sofa and matching chair have* reversible foam cushions, sturdy wood frames. $10 down.........$148

FAMOUS KROEHLER 79 SOFA A MATCHING

LOUNGE CHAIR!

Solid foam cushions and deep iHle luxury frieze cover!

SAVE $92.95! REGULAR Q177

$269.95 ^ 1 I I

810.00 DOWN

LARGE ROOM SIZE RUGS. 12 X 12 to 12 X 15 loop pile, tweeds and solids. Your choice any rug. $5 down ....... $55

^ECIAL! QUILTED MAT^ TRESS Sc BOX SPRING. Multi-c 011 innerspring construction with foam and quilted cover. Low, low price ............ $77

DESK~LAMPS. Flexible goose-neck with sturdy base. Only 6 to sell at this low price ____ $1.39

ALL COAL HEATERS REDUC^ EDI Floor samples. Trade-ins. Everything must go. Extra easy terms.

REGr$F9^57DmRAn^ GRAPH. 4-speed portable with 3-way shutoff. Plays all 4 record speeds....................$49.95

PILLOW BACK

RECLINER

Every man deserves this comfortable recllner thats built to take it! Durable, colorful cloth backed plastic cover. Full reclining action!

REDUCED! $37.88

11.00 DOWN

PRICE CUT! 3 PC. WALL CAB-Inet. Heavy gauge processed steel, porceieen finish. $1 down delivers. Now only........$17.77

sptcTal!' i6-pc7set DisiSs.

"Desert Gold pattern. Only 22 sets to .sell ................. $1

ONE GROUP OF PICTURES. Many styles to choose from. Modern, Period, French, Danish, many others. ALL PRICE!

$50 for your old TV, regardless of age or make, on a famous Sylvania set. A $299 23 console less $50 for old set now only

$249.95

IVING ROOM DISCOUNTS!

REG. $199.95 FAMOUS KROEHLER 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUI'TE. 100% foam seats and nylon fabric covers. Smartly styled sofa and chair. Save $55.95. Only 2 to sell. $10 down $144

5~PCrAROUhFraE CORNER SECTIONAL. 100% foam seats and backs. Quality built throughout! Regularly sells for $129.95. Now during Thrift Sale $100

REgT~$24 95~ EARLY A^

CAN SOFA by Kroehler. SoUd foam cushions. Top quality construction, Save $62 ........ $188

IHDE-A-WAY BEDS REDUCED Wing-back Early American with foam zippered reversible cushions. Custom innerspring mattress. $10 down delivers .. $199.00

2-PC. SOFA BD~FmTErEW durable plastic cover that shrugs off wear and soil! Construction to take the hardest wear. Seeing is the only way to believe this deal. $10 down delivers .. $100.00

REG. $39.95 R E C L I nTn G CHAIR. Upholstered in long wearing tweed and plastic. Be early for this ............ $29.00

Fpc. sof^bed suiteTsofa

converts into bed, matching lounge chair, ottoman and 2 sofa pillows. The price is slashed $40 during our Thrift Sale on this group. $10 down ____ $99.95

REG. $149.95 2-PC. LIVING

ROOM SUITE. Lovely sofa with foam cushions and sculptured diamond back plus matching lounge chair. Price slashed to $111.00

PLA-rPORM ROCKER PRICES Slashed. Choose from Early American, traditional, Danish, old timey wood rockers. Baby Rockers and many others. You name it, we got it and only $1 down delivers any rocker in the house.

REG. $139.95 2-PC. QUEENS SOFA BED SUITE. Sofa converts into bed and matching lounge chair with foam cushion. $10 down. .............. $99.00

REG. $ll9.9 5 ENGL IS H LOUNGE SOFA. Solid reversible foam cushions and foam tufted back. Heavy cover. Be early, as there is only 1 to go. Reduced to ...................... $125.00

10-PC. DANISH SOFA BED SUITE Sofa bed, plus matching platform rocker, plus occasional chair, plus 2 matphlng pollows, plus 2 lamps, plus 2 end tables, plus cocktail table. All wood in matched Walnut ...... $169,00

USUAL

LOW

TERMS!

REG. $24.95 3-PC. SET LUGGAGE. Classic contour designed Pullman case, beauty case and weekender. $1 down ____ $19.95

REG. $16FFaDMIRaFRADIO. 4-tube, non-breakablc plastic cabinet. $1 down delivers. $12.95

117 E. Third Street

Behind The Post Office GreenviHe, N. C.

JUST ARRIVED

SPECIAL PURCHASES

From Far and Near!

ALUMINUM FOLD-AWAY BED With foam pad. Ideal for that overnite guest! .......... $13.88

REG. $21.95! 3-PC WALL

CABINET SET. 54 long heavy gauge processed steel. Baked Porce-leen finish. $1 down delivers .................... $17.96

REG. $199.95 KROEHLER 2-PO. SOFA BED SUITE. Nylon coveri with solid foam cushions. Sofa converts into bed for two. $159.00

REG. $79.95 LARGE DRESSER

with framed mirror. Salem Maple. $5 down ........ $49.95

maplFtable and 4 chaire

42 X 54 genuine plastic top table and 4 sturdy chairs. $5 down delivers. Only $99.00

REG. $129.95 7-PC. SOFA BED GROUP. Includes sofa bed, chair, 2 end tables, coffee table and 2 lamps ...................... $99

REG. $79.95 STEEL KITCHEN SINK. Large 54 with durable baked-on enamel finish. Double drainboard .............. $69.95

2-Pc. SOFA-BED Wipe-clean PLASTIC SUITE COVERS that ahrngt off wear! Includes lovely sofa bed plus matching platform rocker. Compare at $159.95.

SPECIAL $100

$5.00 DOWN

Were making a clean sweep of all trade-ins. Hurry! Theyra reduced to give-away prices!

BABY CRIB AND MATraESS. Pull size crib with plastic covered mattress ................ $15.00

2-PC. SOFA BED SUITE. Sofa bed and matching lounge chair. $5 down ................ $39.00

5-PC. CHROME DINETTE SUITE. Large 60 table and 4 plastic chairs. Originally sold for $59.95. Now ............. $24.96

mFTAL Bb. tMJ SIZB. Solid head and footJiut needs painting .................. |8jOO

PULL SIZE SOFA BED. CON-verts into bed at flip of wrist. Plenty of wear left In this piece. Just needs a home ...... $12.00

BUNK BEDS COMPLETE WITH

guard rail and ladder. Like new Can be used as single beds. $16.00

LARgFFiFe LOUNGE CHAIR. Loose cushionGood condition, ...' $10.00

A WORD TO THE WISE:

iiiiSiii

Many Items are limited In quantity and are subject to prior sale ... BO get here early for best selections! Hurry, dont delay!

'* *

Sports

THE DAILY RE]

?LEGTORI

Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 1, 1962

Chcod Having Good Season

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CHICODS HORNETS . . ^ The members of the Chlcod bftsketball team are (left

to right) front row: Dennis Stokes, Douglas Hudson, Larry Smith, Gary Dixon, Charles Wall, Ronald Edwards and Bobby Corey. Second row: Douglas Cashion, Ray Hardee, Ruby Jones. Jimmy Page. Ephraigm Smith, Talmadge Adams and Billy Elks. Seated in front is Coach Bob HoweU. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Final Month Of ACC Play

Begins; One Open Date

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The final month of regular season play in the Atlantic Coast Conferei^ce begins today with an

' College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

Duquesne 53, Villanova 51 Cornell 71, Springfield (Mass) 64 St. Josephs (Pa) 94. Lehigh 47 Hofstra 83, Manhattan 52 Anny 60, Albright 55 Boston C. 71. Northeastern 63 Rhode Island 85, Colby 74 Fordham 72. Iona 50 Sontb

Kentucky 86. Georgia 59 Wm-Mary 79, Furman 67 W. Virginia 101, Wake Forest 99 Navy 113. Colgate 61 VMI 80, George Wash. 72 Alabama 72, Florida State 57 Centenary 71, East Tenn. 70 Soathwest Ark. State 80, The Citadel 75 (3 Ot)

Arizona 80. Los Angeles St. 60 Midwest Iowa State 85, Missouri 73 Okla. State 65. Oklahoma 49 Dayton 79, Drake 74 DePaul 79, Baldwin Wallace 49 Butler 92. Valparaiso 70 Far West Air Force 72. DePauw 56

open date A lull before what could become a continuing rumble of day-to-day shifts in conference standings.

The ACC's eight teams concentrate their fire on one another in the 18 playing dates between now and Feb. 24, last day of the regular season. North Carolina plays only A<X; foes the rest of the way. The other seven teams have one non-conference game apiece.

Duk (6-1) and North Carolina (5-1) dominate the conference race right now, but challenging are Wake Forest (4-2) and North Carolina State (5-3). Bundled closely in the second division are South Carolina (3-4) and Maryland (2-4), and Clemson (1-5) and Virginia (1-7).

Actually, theres no soft touch in the league, and any opponent could turn the tables on the leaders, particularly in the late stages of the season.

With the race hotly contested there could be changes almost every day in the standings until the regular season is over. The conference championship is not determined by the final standings, but by the conference tournament March 1-3 in Raleigh. So the battle now is chiefly for seeding in the tourney.

Duke has as tough a row to hoe as anyone. The Blue Devils have

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Writer

CHICODCoach Bob Howell and the Chicod. Hornets have been keeping their conference foes on their toes this season. Chicod boasts a conference record of eight wins and two losses, and theyve won all four of their non-conference contests.

The Hornets are presently near the top of the standings with Bethel and Winterville, while Ayden holds down the first place slot.

Howell, in his third year at Chicod, is a native of Greenville and a 1959 graduate from East Carolina College. Beside being the boys coach. Coach Howell also tutors the girls team.

Led By Smith

The Hornets have been led in their current campaign by Ephraigm' Smith who has a scoring average of 21 points per game. Smith, who Is the teams captain, is in his fourth year as a starter for the Hornets. Last year he averaged about 18 or 19 points per contest according to Coach Howell.

Another factor responsible for Chicods success has been the outstanding ability of senior Billy Elks. Elks, who averages 13 points a game, has been leading rebounder for the Hornets. This is Elks second year as a starter under Coach Howell.

Adams Is Rebonnder

Talmadge Adams, a senior, has also a vital factor for Chicod. Adams has been scoring about ten points a game

for the Hornets, and is also very valuable as a rebounder.

The other two members of the Hornets starting five are Juniors Douglas Hudson and Charles Wall. While neither boys have high scoring averages, Coach Howell stated, Both boys are a definite asset to the team with their fine, defensive ability.

Ray Hardee, who was ineligible the first semester, has been coming alcmg fast in the last two games. Hardee scored 17 points in his two games for an average of 8.5 per game. According to Coach Howell, Hardee will see plenty of action for the remainder of the sea.son.

The coach was quick to point out that Douglas Cashion has also played fine ball for Chicod. Howell said, Cashion is not one of our starters, but he usually plays about half of each game. He is coming along \ real well.

Height Is Weakness

While mct of the teams In ' the Pitt County Conferenc* have at least one player si* feet tall or over, Chicod hat only one boy who is exactly six feet.

Height is our major weakness. remarked Howell, "but this is the first year weve even had a boy who is six feet. Coach Howell noted that in his three years at Chicod, the Hornets never had a boy taller than 5H. However, Howell later remarked, They really work hard to overcome this height disadvantage.

Friday night, Feb. 2, Chicod travels to Ayden to meet the conference leading Tornados.

All-State Certificate Is Presented To Piland

Steinbecks The Style Center

A Special Service For Your Convenience ... In Stock

FORMAIS FOR RENT

Black tUXEDO $7.00

DINNER JACKET $5.00

COAT and PANTS Complete ^with Accessories $8.95

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two more games with North Carolina, one of them Saturday. They have one with Wake Forest, which has a consuming itch to beat Duke and show that the Deacons* pre-season ratings werent all eyewash. And there Is a game with North Carolina State, which handed Duke its only conference defeat 61-60 a month ago.

The rest of the schedule Includes two games with cellar tenant Virginia, one with Maryland, and a non-conference game with Navy.

North Carolina, of course, has two Duke games. The Tar Heels also tackle Maryland twice and have one game each with Wake Forest, N.C. State, Clemson and South Carolina.

Wake Forest has four more road games, three of them with conference opponents South Carolina in Fridays only ACC game, Clemson and North Carolina before the Deacons get back to the welcome cnvircmment of Memorial Coliseum. After that its five ACC games down the home stretch, four of them hi the Deacs backyard.

Wake Forest lost a scoring C(m-test with West Virginia Wednesday nteht at Charleston, W.Va., 101-99.

The Deacons led for the first seven minutes, but the Mountaineers fought back and at halftime led 56-50, never to trail again, despite several close moments in the second half.

Len Cliappell, 6-8, 250-pound senior, scored 37 points for the Deacs, equalling his highest production of the seasmi. But West Virginia had a double-barrled answer in Jim McCormick, who scored 35 points,and Rod Thom. 26.

Wake Forest now is 7-7 for the season, West Virginia 15-4.

Sugg Wins And Robinson Loses

In Pitt County Interscholastic Association games Tuesday night Sugg High School of Farmville downed Bethel Union by a score of 82-47.

Sugg took an early lead and managed to hold on to it for the remainder of the contest. The halftime score was 41-22 in favor of the Lions.

Hitting in the double figures for Sugg were Edward Pitt with 27 points, William Byrd with 16, Roscoe Harris with 12 and Theodore Dupree with 14. The high scorers for Bethel Union were Lewis Wyna with 14 points and Richard Howard and Robert Staton with 10 each.

In the girls game Sugg also came out on top by the score of 17-9. The halftime score in this contest was 12-4-

The remainder of 'the Sugg season will be home games. Friday night Sugg will host the South Ayden Eagles at 7 oclock.

In otl^cr games Tuecday night the Pitt County Training School of Grimesland downed Robinson High School of Winterville 66-38.

Pitt County Training took the lead in the first period and went on to win the contest.

The high scorer for the winners was Frye, with 30 points. For Robinson the high scorer was Edwards with 11 points. He was followed by Monk with 10.

In the girls game the outcome was i-eversed with Robinson winning by a score of 28-26. The winners took an eight point lead in the first quarter, but Pitt Training narrowed the margin in the final period. ^

The high scorers for the winners were Best with 11 polnU and Greene with 10. For Pitt Training the high scorer was V. Hawkins with 20 points.

High School Pool Parents Organize

Tlie parents of the bo3rs on, the Rose High swimming team met with Coach Reggie Edger-ton and Athletic Director Bo Parley last night to organize the support of the team.

Parents of 18 of the 25 boys on the team were present for the meeting and they decided to help the team with the needed equipment and transportation to the meets. A spokesman for the group said that sweat suits a'nd an official record book have been ordered for the team The group, which has not yet decided on a name for Itself, has noted that anyone desiring transportation to the meets should contact Donna Tabor or Coach Edgerton.

At the meeting the group expressed their appreciation to College Coach Ray Martinez and to East Carolina for the cooperation of the college In let-

During the halftim# ceremonies of the East Carollna-Appalachian basketball game Tuesday night, Clarence Stasa-vlch, new head football coach, presented Clayton Piland with his All-State certificate.

Piland, a senior tackle and tri-captain, was also elected to All-Conference and honorable mention All-America honori after the 1961 football seauson.

Stasavich, in presenting the award, expressed the congratulations of the coaching staff and the student body.

In addition to the honors won during his senior year, Piland also was All-Conference and All-State during his junior year.

At the annual football banquet held in December Piland was awarded the best blocker and outstanding player trophies. During his junior year he siso received the bst blocker award in addiUon to the most improved player honor.

The 6-foot 1-inch, 190-pound senior, was one of the five graduating seniors on the 1961 team that played four years fw the Pirates. He is from Winton.

CERTIFICATE PRESENTED . . . Clayton PUand (left) receives his All-State football certificate from Coach Clarence Stasavich. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

ting the high school use the pool. Without this cooperation a high school team would not have been possible,*' a spokesman for the group noted.

The first regular meet of the season will be held this Saturday in Raleigh with Needham Broughton High School. Other meets are scheduled for each Saturday from now until March 3.

So far the team has participated in the East Carolina Invitation meet and placed fifth among the nine teams In the event. Myers Park of Charlotte won the meet. In addition to the invitation meet, the team has had a practice meet with the college freshmen.

The next meeting of the parents is scheduled for Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. in Memorial Gym at East Carolina.

High Point And Elon Wm Play

W. Va. Top-Seeded In Southern Loop

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Barring couple of major miracles, WesP Virginias Mountaineers will be the top-seeded team and The atadel will be on the outside looking In when the top eight clubs in the Southern Conference gather in Richmond March 1-3 for the annual championship tournament.

While this first-and-last finish became more probable Wednesday night when William and Mary Indians upset second-place Furman 79-67 and VMIs Keydets whipped George Washington 80-72.

The defeat left the Paladins with a 4-2 record and seven league games remaining the first tonight at Richmond, West Virginia is 10-1 with only two league games left the last one at home against F\irman.

As far as the scrap for last place Is concerned. The Citadel has a 1-6 conference record with flve games left, just two of them at home. William and Mary is 3-8 3-8 with five games remaining, three of them at home where the Indians have lost just onc in their last 18 starts.

"VMI, despite the loss of sophomore star Bill Blair for the season with a finger Injury, it in even better shape with a 4-5 record and five games left. Davidson, which has won its last

Saints Winning Streak Broken

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Dorchester Farms Carry Back, the 3-year-old champion race horse of 1961, emerged today as favorite for the big handicap races coming up In Florida this month and next.

Carry Back didnt win the $33, 450 Palm Beach Handicap at Hialeah Wednesday tmt the way he ran the seven furlongs in his first outing of 1962 convinced horsemen that he will be equally as tough at age 4 as he was at 3.

The game little Florida-bred put (XI one of his cusUxnary blis terlng stretch runs to finish second behind Intentionally and he was gaining (xi Tartan Stables speedy 6-year-old at the end.-The winner,-twslcally a sprinter, Is cpected to go in upcoming longer races.

Eleven other speeders were in the race. Ambiopoise 'finished third. .

nine starts for a school record, is 2-3 in the league with six encounters left.

Even if The Citadel won two of its last five games, the Bulldogs couldnt catch VMI now. under the same conditions, Davidson can freeze out the bulldogs with one victory and W&M can tie them by winning once more.

Substitute Jim Roy sparked William and Mary, hitting 12 of 17 shots from the floor and scoring 22 of his 24 points in the second half. Roger Bergey scored 17 points. The Paladins twice closed to within three points behind Jerry Smiths 24-point shooting.

West Virginia recovered from Monday nights defeat by Virginia Tech and ran its over-all record to 15-4 with a 101-99 squeeze past Wake Forest.

The atadel (now 4-11 over-all) lost to Arkansas State 80-75 in three overtimes In the second stop of a two-game Southern swing.

Sons Outcome Is Same As Dads 27 Years Later

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. AP) -In 1935, David Tyler Jr. erf West Hartford, Conn.. defeated Ted Kle-pach of Springfield In the 40-yard freestyle swim.

Tylers son, David m, bested Ted Klepach Jr., Wednesday, posting an 18-second time for WIl-list(xi Academy against Springfield Technical High School.

Young Tylers performance was good enough to equal the national prep school record.

TICKETS ON SALE

RALEIGH (AP)- MaU order ticket sales began today for the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament at Reynolds Coliseum March 1-3.

Season books were priced at $10 and $8 and single games at $2.50.

Over the counter sales begin Feb. 19.

Cely Ob The Best An Work Gnaranteed Prompt Expert Serrloe At Modersto Piloso

Saads Shoe Shop

113 Omnde Aft. PL 8-1228 We Give King Kom Stamps

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

High Point and Elon, both eager to get a notch closer to front-running Lenoir Rhyne In the Carolinas Conference basketball race meet tonight at Elon. Either can move up in the standings by winning.

Elon, now In third place, can tie East Carolina for second with an 8-3 record. If High P(^t wins, the Panthers will take over third place with a 9-5 mark and the Christians will drop to fourth.

Pfeiffer is at Campbell In a nonconference game, only other contest scheduled tonight.

Lenoir Rhyne, which led almost all the way during regulation play, lost to Western Carolina 82-77 in overtime Wednesday night. The loss left the Bears with a 10-3 conference record.

Western Carolina led on only one occasion during tl^ first half. Lenoir Rhyne widened its lead to as much as 10 points early in the seciond half, but WCC bung on. In the closing 2^ minutes the

Bears couldnt hit and the Catamounts got two baskets to tie it. WCC went ahead quickly in overtime.

Leading WCC scorers were Mel Gibson with 28 points, Darrell Murray with 17, Danny Tharpe 16 and Tommy Lavelle 11. For Lenoir Rhyne, Jim Wiles had 2, Jerry Wells 18, Tommy Burton 13 and George Deehan 10.

Catawba took its third straight in the conference, 79-65 over Guilford, and strengthened its hold on fifth place. A1 Johnson had 24 points and Jimmy Dew 17 for Catawba. Wayne Wyckoff scored 16 to top Guilford, which had four players in double figures.

In non-conference games, Atlantic Christian defeated Pembroke 73-68 in overtime and Newberry chopped down Georgia State 100-79.

ACCs top scorers were Jerry Ashworth. 18, and Garry Johns(m. 16. George Acrlpelll and W. K. Morgan had the same number, respectively, for Pembroke.

Schiff To Play In Table Tenni Meet Here This Weekend

William Stancil, president of the Greenville Table Tennis Club, has announced that one of the early entries in the North Carolina Open Table Tennis Championships is Sol Schiff of New York.

Schiff, who is known as *Mr. Table Tennis, will take part in the tournament which will be held this weekend at the Greenville club located at 815B Dickinson Ave.

In addition to the tournament, Schiff will put on exhibitions with Howard Ornstein of New York, tonight in the College Union. There will also be an exhibition in the Rose High gym at 11:30 Friday morning.

Schiff has held more national titles than any other player in the history of table tennis. 'These titles include the Worlds Doubles Champion, runner-up of the worlds mens singles championship, national singles champion, national doubles and mixed doubles champion.

Schiff is still one of the top players in the game today, and is still an active competitor against many of the younger players, having already won many tournaments this year.

Other early entries in the Greenville tournament will be Venu Chari of India, George Mitchell of Washington. D. C., former state champion Norman Kilpatrick of Arlington, Va., Lief Fame of Chicago and outstanding woman player Yvonne Kronlage^ of Baltimore, Md.

Roger Marls, in hitting 61 home runs last season on a .269 batting average, ahd the lowest batng percentage of any previous major league home run champion.

weVe selling everything .. but the salesmen

LARGE S-A-V-I-N-G-S In Selected Groups Of Merchandise From Our Regular Stock!

e A Group of Cloth Hats

e A Group of Winter Suits

Reduced up to

A Group of Sport Coats

$25.00

Values to $55.00 Reduced To . .

e A Group of Topcoats

$2^.95

Values to $50.00 Reduced To . .

A Group of Jackets

$0.95

Values to $19.95 Reduced To . .

A Group of Hats

Values to $11.95 Reduced To . . .

$4 .95

Values to $6.95 Reduced To . .'.

A Group of Rants

Values to $14.95 $^.96

Reduced To . . . V

A Group of Sweaters

$5.00

Values to $16.95 Reduced To . .

A Group of Sport Shirts

Values to $8.95 Reduced To .

A Group of Shoes

$12*'"

Values to $22.95 Reduced To

oePwon^

MBNg WKA|4(

Fashion Jn A Man's World

XO-^Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Thursday, February 1, 1962 ^

owsoiiAiNnsntENGns

Conservation izotes

.THX NATIONAL ASSOCIA-

ION of Soil Conservation Dis-Jlcts wiH award seven Philmont > rrainlnf Scholarships to evai deaervUig Scoutmasters in 1962.

This la a result (tf the cooperative effort of the Boy Scouts of America Rural Service Com-ml.uee and Cashar Evans. Director of NASCD.

These Sdholarships will be awarded to the Scoutmasters of Boy Scout Troops which have carried cm outstanding projects In Conaervatiaiparticularly in the field d soil and water coi-aervation.

PURPOSE: The purpose of the NASCD Scholarships is to show what scout units can do in the field of constructive conservation activitks, and to highlight the role of the scoutmaster in this field of community service.

SCHOLARSHIPS: The scholarship covers the board, housing and participation costs the scoutmaster and his wife for the designated Training Conference at Philmont (value about $75.00). Tentative training dates for NASCD Scholarships are Aug. 8-14, 1962.

CANDIDATES: Nominees for these scholarships must be scoutmasters of boy scmit troops which have carried on noteworthy projects In conservation, especially in the field of soil and water. Ae^itUmal information can be obtained at the Coastal Plain Soil and Water Conserv'a-tion District office in the County Office Building in Green\ille.

a conservation farmer of Bethe is planning to ' establish aboi four acres d idle land to wile life for food and cover. This are is a kng wide strip d land un der a high voltage power line.

The power comsMuiy keeps tbr land shrubbed and cut down, ahd it has no productive value. Willard plans to plant a strip d bicolor lespedeza as food for wildlife under the lines.

On one side between the bicolor and woods he will plant Sericea lespedeza as cover for wildlife. The other side will be planted to fescue grass to serve as a firebreak to prcAect a stand of young pines.

In addition to wildlife value. Willard says: If it would help in controUhig le forest fire It wwild be worth several hundred dollars.

He is a District Cooperator with the Cosstal Plain SoU and Water Conservation DMrlct.

WWWS FM

WILLARD T. WHITEHURST,

ARCH J. FLANAGAN chairman d the Coastal Plain Soil and Water Conservation District, has announced the approval of the Mizell Canal Petition. The property-owners Involved In this canal are;

B. T. Eastwood Jr.. Luther 8. Tyscm. Mrs. Jessie B. Little, F. M. Satterthwalte, Marvin R. Beacham. Claude Crandall. C. R. Arnold, J A.. Crisp, Mrs. Fred Mlzaell and H. C. Toler.

This petition is asking the District for assistance In helping tlm solve and overcome a severe drainage problem which prevails in their community.

Door Still Open For Kennedy Trip To Russia

WASHINGTON (AP)-Presidentf refrain from renewing hostilities Kennedy today held open the pos-1 lest hopes for a peaceful settle-iblUty of a visit to the Soviet ment go up in smoke and fire. Unlcm if be can make significant Adzhubel lunched at the White breakthroughs in his developing House and spent several hours

drive to Improve UiS.-Soviet re-latiws.

A vistt under present ccmdltions of cdd war tension probably would not be considered useful by either Washington or Moscow, he believes, but we are making every effort we can to bring an easing of tensions.

The President discussed U.S.-Soviet relations imh newsmen Wednesday in a conference attended by Alexei Adzhubel, editor of the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia and son-in-law of Premier Khrushchev.

with Kennedy and Pierfe Salinger. press secretary, on Tuesday. Afterward Salinger announced he would visit Moscow In the spring to talk about improving communications.

*We hope that as communications improve, that problems which cause tension and danger to the world will lessen, Kerihe-dy told the conference.

He said that actual negotiations on big East-West disputes such as Berlin are being conducted by Ambassador (Llewellyn) Thompson and that Thompson

Kennedy warmly welcomed Ad- would have another In his current Bhubei to the meeting but pulled | scries of meetings with Foreign no punches In denouncing Com-Minister Andrei A. Gnmiyko to-munist international activities, j day. This will be the third meet-particularly in Cuba and South-(Ing in a scries described by Ken-ast Asia. J nedy as so-called probes with re-

Kennedy expressed satisfac- gard to the matter of Berlin. tton at the action taken by thej Asked under what conditions he inter-American foreign ministers would accept an invitation to visit conference at Punta del Este, the Soviet Union, Kennedy re-Uruguay, in denouncing Cuban ipUed; I would think that an In-

eommunism.

In talking about Southeast Asia, ha said the United States has increased its help to the government of South Viet Nam to help It maintain its position against the subterranean war which Is supported and directed by Soviet-backed Communist North Viet Nam.

vitaticxi and acceptance of an invitation would probably wait on an easing of the tensions which unfortunately surround our relationships. So at present, of course, until we have significant break-1 throughs, that sort of Journey! would probably not be considered useful by either country.

But we, of course, are always

91J On FM DUl THURSDAY

5:15Army Bandstand ):S0Dinntr Mualc.^^^

7:00Concert

7;S0Adventures In Fidelity 8:30The Finest in Music 9:8(HOampu8 News 9:55Be stUl and Know I0;0a-Slgn Off

FRIDAY 2:58Sign On 3:00Masterworks Prom France 3:15Serenade In Blue 3:30Audio 5:00Dateline London 5:15The Pat Boone Show 5:30Dinner Music 7:00Bon jour Mesdames 7:15Organ Meditations 7:30^ventures in Fidelity 8:30The Finest in Music 9:50Concert Quiz 9:55Be Still and Know 10:00Sign Off

IVOOW' - 1340

THURSDAY 6 pm.Nightwatck 6:l5-Trading Post 6:30-Nigmwatcb 6:4&-Husted Weather 7:15Tradkg Post 7;30-Nlghtwatch 7:45-Weathcr Word 8:16Trading Post 8:3d-Nightwatch 8:45Weather Word 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00Husted Weather 11:(Starlight ll;30-Pcnthouse Party 12 mld.-^^Ught

FRIDAY 6 am.Morning Mayor 6:55-Husted Weather 7:oa-Voice of Truth 7:15Morning Mayor 7:30Sports ^

7:35Morning Mayor 7:55Husted Weather 8:00Morning Mayor 8:15Trading Post 8:30Morning Mayor 9:45-Weather Word 8:45-Weather Word 9:00-Coffee Break 9:15Trading Post 9:30Coffee Break 10:15Trading Post !0:30-Coffee Break 10:45Weather Word 11:15-Trading Post ll:30-Coffec Break 11:45-Weather Word 12 no(iDixie Panrw 12:15-Trading Post 12:30Farm Bureau 12:35-Hlt-Hlnt 12:40-Husted Weather 12:45Tirtmcco Report 12:50Dixie Parmer 1:00Dino Show 1:15-Trading Post l:30-DIno Show 1:45Weather Word 2:15Trading Post 2:30Dlno Show 2:45-Wcather Word 3:0O-Big Parade 3:15Trading Post 3:30Big Parade 3;45-Weather Word 4:15Trading Post 4:30-Blg Parade 4;4S-Weather Word 5:15-Trading Post 5:30Big Parade 5:45Weather Word 6:00-Nlghtwatch

1:15Trading Post :30-Nlghtwatch 4(^Husted Weather ; 15Trading Post :30-Nlglitwatch :45-Weather Word ,:15-Tradlng Post i:30-NigMwateh 3:45Weather Word 9:0&-Pentliouse Party ll:00-Rusted Wsathsr U:05-Starllg)it ll:30-PenUKMi8s Paitsr 12 mid.StarUght (note: News every half>bour at :28 and :S6)

WCTC. 1590

(CBS Affiliate) THURSDAY 6 pm.CBS News 6:10-Fishing Report 6:15Peoples Choice 6:30Regional Report 6:35-Reid Weather 6:45Lowell Thomas (CBS) 6:55-Sports (CBS) 7:10-Bumett-Hayes (CTS) 7:30-News (CBS)

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

8:15Orchestra (CBS) 10:00-Best To You 12:0e-Slgn Off 12:0O-Praycr for Peace FRIDAY 5:28 a.m.Sign On'

5:30Farm Hour 6:05Morning Show 6:30-Parm News 6:35Morning Show 6;50-Tobacco Report 6:55-Weather 7:00-StatcUne 7:10Morning Show 7;25'D)bacco Report 7:30Regional Report 7:35Reid Weather 7:45Morning Show 8:0O-News Roundup (CBS)

8:15Morning Show 8:55-Blrths 9:10-Godfrey (CBS) 10:05-0bltuarlcs 10:ia-House Party (CBS)

10:30Garry Moors (CBS)

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

11:35Man About Music 11:45Margaret Thompson ll:50-Man About Music 12:05Market Quotes 12:10-Weather 12:15Farm News 12:20Farm Hour 12:30Regional Report 12:45Farm Hour 1:10Peoples Choice l;30-Story (CBS) l:35-Peoples Choice 2:30Mo. Citral ((S)

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

3:35Peoples Choice 4;:0-Sidellghts (CBS)

4:35Peoples Choice 5:54-Wall St. Report 6:10Fishing Report 6:15Peoples Choice 6:30Reglcmal Report 6:35-Reld Weather 6:45Lowell Thomas (CBS) , 6:55-Sports (CBS)

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

7:35Evening Show 7:45Basketball; Wake Forest vs. south Carolina 10:00Best to You 12:08-Sign Off 12:09-Prayer for Peace (Note: News every hour on the hour unless otherwise indicatMl.)

The President also expressed!hopeful and we are making every, hope that Communist and pro-U.S. I effort that we can to bring an. forces to neighboring Laos will easing of tensions, and that Is!

why Mr. Thompson is pursuing] his course, and that is why are making other efforts that we

TV Classics A Profitable

Take

Turn

City Is Assessed At $27 Billion

NEW YORK (AP)-The tentative assessed valuation of real estate In New York City has reached a record $27,678,596.166.

The figure, disclosed Wednesday by the City Tax Commlssi(xi, represents a 6.1 per cent Increase over last year.

The highest assessed single piece of real estate in the city remains the Chase Manhattan Bank at 1 Chase Plaza. It was ientatlvely valued at $88 milllMi, up $9 million over last year.

Valuation of the Empire State Building was fixed at million, also up $9 million. The Rockefeller Center buildings went up a million, to $123.200,000.

make.

High Rate Of Heart Trouble

NEW ORLEANS. La. (AP) Dr. James V. Warren, presidentelect of the American Heart Association. estimates that half of all American males have some sort of heart trouble.

In the Korean War, he said in an interview. It was found that three-fourths of the young men killed in battle had the beginnings of heart trouble.

Warren, chairman of medicine at Ohio State University, was in New Orleans to address the Louisiana Heart Association.

^ * I'

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-Television has produced some minor classics which, unlike most of the nightly shadow parade, have lingered in the minds of beholders. Amcwig them were "Marty, Patterns, and Judgment at Nuernberg.

But one of the most profitable and creative efforts in TV history Is an out-and-out suspense story.

It Is a script called Flight Lato Danger, written by an ex-World War II pilot, Arthur Hailey, who wanted to get out of advertising and into writing. He knocked out the script almost 10 years ago and. not knowing what else to do with it, mailed It to the Canadian Broadcasting Co. (He was and Is a Tronto resident).

Some time later, he received a _______^

check for $500and one night closeups of the feet of the wire-turned on his Uving room set and ^^alkers on the bottom of the hu-saw the show, (He was, be it man pyramid of seven pcrform-noted, pleased with what he 5aw.)jers. According to witnesses of the Hailey got the idea for the plot accident, one of those feet sUpped. one day while flying in a com-

Recommended tonteht: "Dr.

dering what would happen if allij^jij _ ,, xTop R-'uvQ-'io <Fast#rn

the crewmen were_auddenly taken ^ 'SSe?'- fhS

that the network Is thinking of using Merv Griffin, host on its daytime Play Your Hunch as a spring and summer replaroment for Paar until Carscm winds up his ABC contract. Griffin acquitted himself well subbing for Paar on a night off recentlyeven Jack thought so, and hes probably the severest critic his own show has.

One of the high momentsliterally and figurativelyof NBCs Circus documentary on Jan. 21 was film footage showing the Plying Wallendaa at outdoor practice, doing the very portion of their high-wire act that brought death to two members of the troupe and Injuries to two others during a Detroit circus performance Tuesday. There were even

!". '1. JZ .Hifcat. apparenuy aU nlu

must at some time, an outbreak of food poisoning; The Gertrude

3 ^ iV

A LICK PLEA While three-yeer-old Kevin MacRitchlf works on an oversized lollipop, his dachshund ||e^ JIM, etages sn appetlinf begging act at Tol^o. Ohio.

vival was a passenger who had not flown a plane since war days. It launched a highly sue ccssful career.

Shortly thereafter, Plight Into Danger was turned into an NBC show. 'Then BBC produced It in London. Paramount bought It for a movie. It was turned into a bookand one of the big womens magazines printed it as a serial. Recently BBC did the show again and Hailey received a check for the performance six times the size of the original payment, and other royalties keep rolling in.

Another Hailey show seems destined for similar success. It was a 1959 Playhouse 90 show, Diary of a Nurse. It has already been turned into a motion pictu The Young Doctorsand now CBS Is planning to convert It Into a dramatic series next season un der the title, The Nurses.

Although Jack Paar expects

Johnny Carson will be hLs replacement when October rolls

around, NBC is answering idl

qiu^ries about Jacks TV report with "no commentapparently because nq contract has yet been signed.

Rumors are around, however,

Berg Show, CBS, 9:30-10Arlene Francis is guest star.

Tito And Wife To Visit Egypt

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (AP) President Tito and his wife sailed Wednesday night on the presidential yacht Caleb (Seagull) for the United Arab Republic.

The visit was announced as a vacation but it was taken for granted that Tito and UA.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser would bold extensive talks, particularly about steps to offset the effect on their economicles d the European Economic Community.

RED MAYOR QUITS

SESTRI LEVANTE. Italy (AP) Oreete Ocule, 81, the oldest mayor in Italy, has resigned. The CommunlBt mayor had headed the municipal administration in tills suburb of Genoa since the end of World War II. He announced] Wednesday he was quitting because of U1 health. i

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The Daily Reflector, Creenville, N. C.^Thursday,, February 196211

Its the Food Marts Birth day, but you get the surpris es Free Prizes plus eye-pop ping low prices!

OF YOUR FOOD BILLS...

not the size of your FOOD LIST!

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TRYON PURE PORK ROLL

SAUSAGE 4 $1.00

F AMO

FLOUR 25

RED GLO

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Bag $X,89

303

Can

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CATSUP 2

14-oz.

Bottles

UNSLICED .lAMESTOWN

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Peaches

5 cT. $1.00

GARNERS PEACH

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2 t 49*

BLEACH

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Bananas ib. 10

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Collards u>. 10<

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1212 NORTH GREENE STREEl

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 1, 1962

Rose High Musicians Taking Part In Band Clinic I hurry to dot & JEANS

TO PARTICIPATE IN BAND CLINIC . . . representing Greenvilles Rose High School are (seated) Jimmy Buck, Judy Batchelor, Ruby Earl Brown and Pat Carter; (second row) Joe Bryan, J. G. Proctor and Lane Ferris while standing are Rebecca Parks, Bobby Edwards, Robert VanVeld, Tommy Brown and Marvin Buck.

Fourteen Rose High School Band members will participate

chelor, Ruby Earl Brown, Patt Carter, Joe Bryan. J. O. Proc-

in the Eastern division of theitor, Lane Perris. Tommy Brown' All-State Band Clinic to be held I and Marvin Buck. ;

on the East Carolina College' !

campus Friday and Saturday. Patrick Leonard, director of Nine O the students were'!*>'.Charleston County S. C.. selected for seats in the hd, will conduct a

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS |W. A. Cobum of Seattle. Wash..|Ph''h hand which wUl be un- e two-,

Surprise findlnss that conflict made follow-up studies of 31 in-i^ i direction of ECC band

Greenville students taking;

with popular conceptions about i fertile couples who were treated Herbert Carter,

aging and religion, adoption and at a clinic and later adopted one Studenus who participate in I part in the concert group in-|l

motherhood and complications of or more babies. the symphonic group are select-k^ude: Robert VanVeld. Re-'

childbirth figure in the medical They reported in the pubhcation ed on the basis of auditions, ac-'becca Parks, Bobby Edward.s,||

news. Fertility and Sterility that only cording to Rose High Director'Marcia Beach and Johnny Cart-,|

AGING AND RELIGION |one woman in the group subse-| James E. Rogers. Included jn ner.

There Ls a oooular imnre^inn to a Child. the group from the local schoolj

.. ! Thpv cnnrliiripH- 'THp fnpf that chosen fnr thp .vvTnnhnnir hnnri According to Rogers, R0SC|

that the older persons grow^ the concluded: The fact that

more religious they become. pregnancy occurred m

To test the validity of this be- '^^ with the^ results

chosen for the syTnphonic band ... . , .. v,- i. *ii

are: Jimmy Buck. Judv Bat-' \

number of students participat-;

ing in the symphonic band. OnlyJ

Ition is fal'^.

BIRTH COMPLIC.^TIONS

Phone Booth

Wilmington, which has three separate bands, holds more places in the group, with 20 members, Rogers explained.

lief. Dr. H. L. Orbach studied the Pacri^rla

relationship between age, religion- that the belief that noimal I aROCld OtyiC

and church activity in a ^op-

section of 6.911 adults in the Detroit metropolitan area between

the ages of 21 and 84. 1 Another general medical belief NEW YORK 'AP)-A pagoda- The Rose High students tak-

His conclusions as reported in has been that a mother who hasi^tyle telephone booth is the latest tng part in the symphonic band the publication Geriatrics: had many babies must expect addition to the sights in Manhat-selected from a group of!

tans Chinatown. over 200 students from 30 bands

The Gung Yung Deen Way! who auditioned for the band. (Chinese for "electric tahier for' -

"But results have shown that j complications in the birth of an-thcre is no adequate proof to sub-j other child, stantiate the \'iew that people be-' Two obstetricians from Israel,,

come more religious as thev age. Drs. K. Fuchs and A. Peretz, Public use went into operation Studies 0 the relationship be-poured over the records of 23,528, Wednesday at Pell and Mott

tween age and religion do not sup-deliveries between 1949 and 1968'streets. rp ^ _______ v -

port this comm<m \1ew and sug-at the Rambam Government Hos-- A young Chinese dancer burned. I O V^rTV JLOOt gest that older people's religious pital, Haifa. Of this total. 1,677 license in the booth and made,

Muscles Needed

behavior is determined by more dehveries were to mothers known dirr-'^ SO''- a'!" medically as grand multparas FERTILITY AND STERILITY those who had babies seven or Another popular assumption is more times in the past, that if a childless wwnan adopts' Their report, published in Ob-a baby, she vastly improves ter'stetrics and Gynecology, showed: chances of giving birth la^er. There was no greater incidence To test this possibility, Drs. A 1. of complications In the multi-Banks. R. N. Rutherford and'paras group. There was not one

the first call. She dialed City Hall,| neiw YORK (AP) The pair invited the mayor to attend a who held up a vending machine celebration next Monday of the firm Wednesday and escaped with Chine^ New Year 4660Year of $4,500, had to be well-muscled.

the Tiger._| -phe robbers lined up the man-I

lager and employes of the Colemat' mother death in this group. The'Vending Mchine Co.. and then infant mortality was no greater | struggled off with the lootall in for this group than for the others, nickels, dimes and quarters.

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Bel Air 6-Passenger Station

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Bel Air 9-Passenger Station

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Biscayne 6-Passengcr Station Wagon. Lowest priced Jet-smooth w-agon.

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FROSTY MORN OR HONEYCUTTS SMOKED

HAMS

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BANANAS I lb. IQ.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 1, 196213

Educator- Tumed-Politician Finds It *Interseting'

DR. RALPH BRIMLEY and ECC official.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Dr. Ralph Brimley, Director of Extensions at East Carolina Collegean educator turned politician last year when ho ran for a seat on the Greenville City Council, and won.

A Raleigh native, Brimley entered the political field because he didnt want the issues to go down the drain. And. its been an interesting experience, he says.

After becoming the Capitol Citys first Eagle Scout in 1923. Brimley graduated from the old Raleigh High School, then attended N. C. State College where he majored in Science

While at State, the educator participated in all sports and coached the freshman track team as well as both the freshman and varsity Indoor track squads. Athletics and Scouting are two of the things most responsible for keeping me out of trouble, he noted.

Following his graduation in 1928, he accepted a position as coach at Winston-Salems R.

J. Reynolds High School where he remained as a coach and teacher for eight years. He then was made principal of Central School in Winston-Salem and later placed in charge of Gray High School.

Brimley gave up the princl-palship of that school in 1940 and moved to Greensboro and Womans College of the University of North Carolina where he became Assistant Professor of Education.

Drafted in 1943. he entered t Army and served the major portion of his service career stationed in Washington D. C., first in Ordinance Operations in the Pentagon and later as Chief of Reconditioning at Walter Reade Army Medical Center.

In Reserves

Brimley, discharged In 1946 as a first lieutenant has maintained his ties with the military by serving in the reserves and now holds the rank of Major.

While ser\'ing in the Washington, D. C. area. Brimlev taught school finance and ad-minLstration courses at George Washington University. After

Utility Poles Being Moved

AYDEN Moving of utility poles on the road leading to the Ayden Country Club may be completed this week by town workmen. Town Manager Cleveland Paylor said this week.

The project is being carried out due to a widening and paving program for the road, con-du''ted by the state.

Though the towns part in the project has been scheduled for some time, work began just this week.

City Councilman

hi* return to civilian life he then entered the University as a student and received his doctors degree.

In 1947, now Dr. Brimley, he returned to Forsyth County as Superintendent of Schools. He remained there as head of the school unit until 1956 when he moved to Montreat to become head of the Department of Education and Psychology.

In 1957, Brimley came to East Carolina College where he served as Director of Public Relations and Extension until a year and a half ago when made Director of Extensions for the school.

As head of the Colleges off-campus programs Brimley directs a department which last year totaled some $200,000. . . and at no cost to the tax payers. The Extensions director noted that tte programs are run on a self-supporting basis, with the students bearing the full cost of the program.

In all. East Carolina College operates off-campus program in 36 different locations throughout Eastern N. C. Included on the list are Manteo. Raleigh. Fayetteville, Henderson, Brunswick County and its two-year resident program at Camp Le-jeune.

-4S.S00 Enrolled

Enrollment for the 122 classes being conducted under the Extension program now is about 2,300 with from 800 to 1,-000 of them being at the Jacksonville Marine base. Goldsboro and Seymour-Johnson Air

Spending Never Matches Revenue

CATSKHiL, N.y. (AP) This Hudson Valley village has a problem many larger communities wish they had: A perennial surplus in the treasury.

A state audit for the years 1958-61 noted: In each year, generaJ-fund revenues were in excess of expenditures, resulting In operating surpluses.

The cause, the audit report continued, was underestimating revenues and overestimating appropriations.

New Divisions Forming Early

WASHINGTON (AP)Two new regular Army divisions will be formed sooner than expected. But Army officials say this doesnt necessarily mean quicker release for Reservists called to active duty last year.

The Army announced Tuesday the 1st Armored UivLsion will be activated at R. Hood. Tex., Feb. 3; and the 5th Mechanized Infantry Division, originally scheduled for March, will be formed Feb. 19 at R. Carson, Colo,

/I EAT

WE BUV , THE best/ YOU GET HE same/ THE MEATS WE BELL REFLECT OUR NAME /

^ lOCM TtAOKunt IM

KTERN STEER

PHONE TOUR ORDKB

PL it-SlSS

YES,

DELIVER

MUCH TRAVEL , . of Extenskma

Force Base with 16 classes and Cherry Point Marine Air Station which has 10-12 classes are also among the places served by ECC, according to Dr. Brimley.

In addition to the resident program at Lejeune, extension courses for college credit and adult education courses giving no college credit, summer tours, television courees and a speakers bureau service are also under the Elxtenslon program.

What does Dr. Brimley like best about his profession? . . . meeting people all over Eastern North Carolina. There are a lot of wonderful people here.' The prime purpose and duty of the extension division. . .just as that of the College as a whole. . .Brimley emphasized is to serve. We find the needs of the people and try to meet those needs.

Dr. Brimley, who in the past was only semi-active in politics ventured for the first time from an elected basis Into an election as a candidate.

The reason. . .because he thought the people of Greenville should have a chance to vote for a person inclined toward public housing and urban renewal. I didnt want the Issues to go down the drain, he explained. Its been an inter-rating experience. ^

For City Manager Ctovemment A believer in the city manager form of government, the councilman explained that as a member of the council he Is one of five members of a policy making board . .one that should not try to run the business, only make the policy.

Noting that We have real fl-nancial problems ahead of us in next years budget, the law-maker emphasized that Greenville is a wonderful place. We like it here and hope to stay.

Brimley married the former Louise Wood of Johnson County and they have two daughters and six grandchildren.

A member of the Rrst Presbyterian Church, he fills pulpits in the area, answering 20 to 30 such calls each year, Brimley, whose main hobby is gardening (when he has time) has a long list of memberships. Included are memberships in Alpha Gamma Bow. Alpha Zeta and Phi Delta Kappa fraternities: and is a life member in National and North Carolina Education Associations, the National Asso-

is required at Director

PLANNING . . . the program to aerve need i important.

elation of Elementary Princl- the North Carolina Congrera of

pals, the National Association Parents and Teachers,

of School Administrators and In addition to holding many

offices In the various educational groups to which he belongs. Dr. Brimley has been a

ARRANGEMENTS , , for speakers is also a service under Brimley.

member of the board of trustees for both West Carolina College and Davidson College.

^ now Pepsi

for those who think young

and before being forced out for lack of time was a member of Klwanis for 27 years.

L.//

Noticed the big change across the country? People are getting more enjoyment out of life. They have a thirst for fun in every season, at every age. This is thinking young. And this is the life for Pepsi-light, bracing, clean-tasting Pepsi. So think young. In stores, buy

an extra carton. At fountains, say Pepsi, please!"

Bottled by Pepsi-CoU Bottlinf Company of Greenville, N. CvUndor Apfolntniciit' From Fepst*Cola Company, New Tork, N. Y.

wox NiuriT sftiiTs oiSTiuto rioM fiitia N PtOOf. (Kxoors OIY 6IN CO.lTli.UM||I.A

II"' The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Hiursday, February 1, 1962

,Carolina, contalnlrfg wya acre;* about four 4> mU?!? ea^t of Ay- Is to notify all persona Kavtof 'more or icas, adJoUUig Uie lends den on the south side o High- claims against the estate of the of Emma Jane Hardee, Henry,way No. 102, Just west of the said deceased to exhibit the same Edwards and others and being swamp and about one-fourth duly Itemized and verified to the the same tract of land devised [ (*4 > mile west of Venters X i undersigned Administrator in by Henry Hardee to J, H Hardee'Hoads, at puMic auction to the Greenville, North Caroling, on

for his lifetime and then to his'highest bidder for cash on Sat-

ill

'lltl

.six Children named In said will, said win being recorded in Will IBook No. 3 at page 448 in the 'Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt Cpunty, and being known as the Jim Hardee lands.

Crop allotments for 1961 on

,urday, February 10, 1962, at 10 oclock A.M., the following per-^ sonal property of the late Charlie O. Smith;

1 M tractor, 7 8-blade tiller. I 3-row stalk cutter, I 2-row middle buster, I taish and bog, 3 bottom plows, 1 lift type disc, this tract are as follows; 4.8018 tobacco trucks. 1 trajler with

acres tobacco; 1 acre cotton; 1.7 acr peanuts; .3 aerea wheat allotment; 3 acres wheat exemption; 15 acres cmm base.

; 3rd Parcel. That certain tract 'or parcel of land lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolma,

racks, 1 hay rake, 1 electric fence. 1 mowing machine, 1 mule, 2 carts,

1 pull type disc, 1 Ford tractor 850, 2 sets of corn planters. 1 cultivator for Ford with fertilizer sowers, 1 cultivator with soil fumigator, 1 Iron Age planter,

or before the 19th day of July, 1963, or this notice will be plead-kfl In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of the deceased will please make immediate payment to the said Administrator.

This the 17th day of January, 1963.

State Bank 8c Trust Co.

Administrator

Luther H. Bowling Estate Jan. 18-25 Feb. 1-8

. '''

THE 1st CAROLINA SYMPHONIC BAND of 68 members directed by Herbert L. Carter (pictured above) will present a concert Friday night, F^b-ru.'.ry 2. st 8 p.m. in the Wnght Auditorium as a featured event of the Eastern Division of the All-State Band Clinic, in session on the campus this weekend. Saturday two bands composed of talented high school musicians attending the clmic will appear in a program at 7:30 p.m., also in the Wright auditorium. At this program Patrick Leonard, director of tiie Charleston, S. C., Youth Band, and Mi. Carter will c(iduct. respectively, the Clinic Concert Band and the Chnic Symphonic Band. Programs will range from Bach to the musical Camelot, and from the classic to popular contemporary selections. The East Carolina Symphonic Band wUi feature as soloist Harold Jones of Ponac, Michigan, graduate ass).slant in music, and compositions by Dr. Martin Mailman and James H Paineil of the faculty. The public is invited to attend the concerts.

Little OrNoDiscom fortn Their Fallout-proof Home

. about 6 miles southeast from Greenville, N. C., adjoining the lands of Tobe Hardee, Maggie Cox, the Porter lands and others, and beginning in the Maggie Cox ,-o- line at ditch, the northeast cor- ^ner of the Grace R, Sutton 16- acre tract of land, and running thence North 22 deg. 41 min.

East, 752 feet to a corner; thence North 64 deg. 04 min. West, 1830 feet to a stake, another corner; thence South 22 deg. 23 min.

East, 461 feet to an iron stake; thence South 22 deg. 27 min.

East, 994 feet to an iron stake, a comer; thence South 62 deg.

30 min. West, 623 feet to an iron stake, corner of the Grace R. Sutton 16-acre parcel of land; thence with her line. North 71 deg. 30 min. East, 1009 feet;

South 65 deg. 00 min. East, 550 feet to the beginning and containing 46.5 acres, more or less,

1 flat trailer, 1 tobacco spray, 1 row marker, 1 pea weeder, 1 mule cultivator, 1 grain drill, 1 gas drum.

TTiis the 15th day of January,

By RUSH H. COLE Lenoir News-Topic Staff Writer Written for The Associated Press LENOIR, N.C. (AP) - After tw'o m(xiths of living in a fallout shelter, the six mciabers ci the Charlr*' W, (Bob) McDade family finu ii.Je or no discomfort in tbCii' ufew home.

Dade said. icanned goods. When a^ked how

He continued. Another thing I long he and his family could iing pending in said Court and should have done differently is survive with the food on hand, numbered 6887 on the Docket of

Legal Notices

NOTICE OF COMmSSiONERS *

___1st Parcel. That certain lot or

RE-SALE OF FARM LAND AND parcel of land lying and being CITY PROPERTY ,in the City of Greenville, Pitt

under and by virtue ol an:py; order of the Superior Court of 1 kIu o i^.

Pitt County Bignei and entered Moghul Subdivision.

In that certain Special Proceed-

HELEN W. SMITH Administratrix of Charlie G. Smiths Estate Ayden, North Carolina Robert Booth, Atty.

Ayden, North Carolina Feb. 1-6-9

NOTtCE OF DISSOLUTION OF A. W. ANGE AND COMPANY, A PARTNERSHIP, AND THE FORMATION OF A NEW PARTNERSHIP UNDER THE SAME NAME

Notice Is hereby given that the partnership heretofore conducted by A. W. Ange, Fannie Mae Ange and Myrtle Ange Black and trading and doing

the mesms of attaching the ceiling Ule to the concrete overhead inside. I glued the tile directly to the concrete, and after we moved in and the heat was turned on, the glue would not hold, especi-

McDade said:

We could make out for two or three weeks, but Ive been wondering just how long a fellow could do with only canned food. There are a lot of things a man needs that dont come in cans.

said Court and entitled, Dorothy Edwards Brown and husband, John S. W. Brown, et al. vs. Dorothy T. Edwards, Guardian of Raymond Waddell Edwards. a minor, et al., and by virtue of an order of re-sale!

as the Hardee tract of land, except the 16-acre parcel thereof this day conveyed by Henry Edwards and others to Grace R. Sutton.

Crop allotments for 1961 on this tract are as follows: 4.11 acres tobacco; .2 acre wheat allotment; 2.5 acres wheat exemption; 13 acres corn base.

The successful bidder or bid-as shown on a map of the same ders at this sale will be required

business under the style and name and being all of what Is known!of A. W. Ange and Company at

Winterville, North Carolina, has been dissolved by reason of the death of A. W. Ange, one of said partners, and that the surviving partners, above named, have acquired the interest of the said A. W. Ange, the deceased partner therein, and have assumed all the debts, obligations and liabilities of said partnership. Notice is further given that

The McDades last November ally directly over the heating ele-moved from tteir modem homeiments.

and made a fallout shelter nearby I have just firJshed a new re-

their permanent residence. ; ______ ____________

McDade. a carpenter and me- nails into ti concrete to hold the | "shelter and talk to Mcbade.j^^l^ on Friday, the 2nd day of chanic and the father of four, wooden strips for the tile. This-He gave out information freelv.i^^^'oary, 1962, at 12:00 oclock children, ages 13 to 20, said he has j turned out to be a rather hard and many who were planning to'^'oon, at the courthouse door been concerned for several yearsiand expensive job. I believe thislbud fallout shelters profitedGreenville, N. C.. again offer about the world . l.uation. Last j was my only major mistake, i from his mistakes. opening bids to the

Aug. 1 he began 12 construction'though." said McDade. | hAit^r ha<5 nnt vpti^^^hest bidder for cash the fol-

of a fallout shelter home suitable! What I should have done wasj^_ hv miripnr hinrt fall described tracts or par-

for adequate protecticm and com- to inner-lay beveled strips of!*^" ^ ^ -

made by Henry L. and T. W. Rivers, C. E., recorded in Map Book 6 at page 79 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description, and being the identical property described in a deed from Andrew

Coghlll and wif6 to Joluinlc F. During the construdnon of be 1 and ente^ and wife, dated No-

i . , - fallout shelter home, people came i^ 5th day of January, _ 1955 and recorded in

, cei^g job and I had to shoot tlie j from different areas to l(X)k

atlthe undersigned Commissionerjg^^

Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

2nd Parcel. Ah that certain tract or parcel of land .situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North

to deposit with the Commissioner 10% of the bid or bid.s as a good faith deposit pending confirmation of sale by the Court.

This the, 15th day of January, 1962.

R. B. LIE Commissioner Jan. 18-25 Feb. 1

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned Administratrix of Charlie G. Smiths Estate, under and by authority given in the General Statutes of the State of North Carolina, will sell at the farm of the late Charlie G. Smith, which lies

the surviving partners, namely, Fannie Mae Ange and Myrtle Ange Black, have this day formed a new partnership under the style and name of A. W. Ange and (Company for the conduct of a general mercantile and supply business located at Winterville, North Carolina.

'This the 1st day of January. 1962.

FANNIE MAE ANGE MYRTLE ANGE BLACK Jan. 25 Feb. 1-8-15

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Luther H. Bowling, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECUTION NOR'TH CAROLINA Pirr COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

ELECTRICAL WHOLESALERS, INC.

vs.

J. M. HARRING'TON

Under and by virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned Sheriff from the Superior Court of Pitt County, in the above entitled action, and judgment rendered thereon as will appear of record in Judgment Docket No. 39. at page 522, In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby directed, I will on Wednesday, February 21, 1962 at 12:00 oclock noon at the door of Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, and offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all right title and interest which the defendant, J. M. Harrington, now has or at any time at or aftfer the docketing of the Judgment in said action had in and to the following described real estate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, as follows:

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, and being designated as Lots Nos. 16 and 17, Block A; Lots 6, 7, and 8, Block B; and Lots 4, 5, 9 and 10, Block C; all of said lots being shown on plat of survey known as the Fifth Addition to College View Subdivision of record in Map Book 2, at page 174 of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more complete de-scrlp^n.

Terms of sale: Cash Highest bidder required to deposit ten percent of bid.

Sale will remain open 10 days for raised bid and confirmation. This 22nd day of January, 1962. RUEL W. TYSON Sheriff of Pitt County Jan. 25 Feb. 1-8-15

fortable enough for a permanent residence.

outand he hopes it wont be

Atka returned to her Boston home port far more heavily iced than a wedding cake.

Members of her crew said Bos-

Zm ^ construction, livability and

form before pouring the concrete attitude of his ocrunants has The shelter in the Joyceton roof. The beveled edges would successfully tested in his

community near Lenoir was built'have held the strips sufficiently |

for about $7.000. jand I could have nailed the ceil-1 _

Prom the inside out, the walls, ing tile in the normal way, he. of the shelter consist of a 4-inch said. 1101X1 1 Oft L^OlCl

brick wall, a l^^^-inch air space,; The home is very attractively; * ,

an 8-inch solid concrete bloc'.:finished inside. It has three bed-' Ac Aflfiirrt'lC wall. 2 feet of dirt and another*rooms, two 7 by 8 feel and v-

8-inch wall of concrete blocks with another 6 by 8 feet. Each has ai 1 ttgc

the cores filled with dirt. The ex-small closet, and sliding doors!

terior of the walls is stuccoed. are used throughout. Bunk beds}^'^^, x

The roof is 12 inches of heavify are In partial use. Xr WtneS^?

reinforced concrete topped with! The living space is about 14 by soay.

two feet of dir,. After this dirt 122 feet. Overhead cabinets and has packed sufficiently, it will be, book shelves align this area from

topped with asphalt of some otherione end to the other on two, ______

water-repeUent material. sides. The absence of windows'Vo temperature was

McDade supervis-'d the con dds greatly to the useable space.;^-orse than anything they experl-struction of the wirdowless home;The bathroom is shower equipped, enced during a 24.000-mile cruise and did much of the work him-|Tlie kitchen area is very com- to the Antarctic on her fifth par-self. He read all available materi-' pact in one corner of the shelter. ticipation in Operation Deep al on fallout shelters and also The entrance serves as a stor-| Freeze. They said Antarctic tem-consulted Civil Defense officials : age area. Shelves are packed withpcratures usually were about 22 and heating experts. From this canned g(xxis. Most are home-degrees, study and planning, he finished the building of whal to him v.ouldi be an ideal permanent fallout shelter home.

Although the building is all above ground, questions on such matters as ventilation, moisture and efflcieny of electric heat could not be answered until the' shelter was actually lived in.;

There was also the comfort and satisfaction of the McDade family! to be proved. *= |

Two months have past now.j and most everything ha.s worked; out nicely, says McDade. "Wc) dont have the living space that "We had before but it just meansj that much less to keep clean. I have had no complaints at alii from the family, and as for windows, most people cover them with blinds or drapes anjnvay.

My main worry. I thought, would be the control of moisture and ventilation, but after these two months I am more than satisfied. If I had knowTi though.

I would have carried the moisture out by gravity, rather than heat waves. It might save just a little heat to drain the moisture, which accumulates in the air space between the inner and outer walls, through lower wall drains located at each comer of the building.

This, too, would prevent any watcrseepage through the lower part of the inner wall. However, ive had no seepage as yet. even with a pretty good snow, Me-'

NEW MOUNT Bashir Ahmad sits in pickup truck in Karachi. Vehicle is a gift for the Pakistani camel driver who visited U. 8. as Vice President Johnson's, guest.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

Bv FAGALY and SHORTEN

WA/TgRS LAMENT

Twek pick the dicker

MEKlU APAR.T-

" kMM-4/EU.lUTAkt\ AMD UPORDSRIl'iG

THE R0A5T TUPKEV - ( A LA CARTE

WITHOUT stupfimg: \ _ _- _

ILL HAk/E SWEETPOTATOfS/-'''^ ^

IN6TEA0 OF _

BBOCCai AKJO-*

AMP.AfPLESACE IH PLACE Of \ CeAUfEPRV V RELISH

^IWAkTlEGCF LAV3? MA<E IT 3ABV UVAS IHSTEAOOF PEAS,'SET ME BAkEP PCmo MTMER THAN HASHED AMD SUfSTlTUTE TOSSED &REEM SAlAD vMlTH FKEMCH in PLACE Of THE WALDORF

ThjiLTr

194-1 wall AVg^ PtrcAtR^PA?

k A

QUOTE: Newspapers are tue best medium for food advertising and for marketing information on food. The printed word can be read, reread, clipped, and filed. And for some reason or other it commands more authority than casual statements on radio and television. Unquote.

So says the U.S. Department of Agriculture.* And this authoritative medium is so flexible that it allows you to get your message across in the most powerful, most eflFective way YOU can devise. The only limits are the bounds of the advertisers creative imagination....

Whats YOUR sales story? Yoii sell it best when you tell it in the pages of

the daily newspaper. *Souree; V. s. Department of Agrievltmr, Federal ExtetuionStnieeSMg

EVERY DAY...ALMOST ALL YOUR CUSTOMERS READ A DAILY NEWSPAPER

The Daily Reflector,

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

AThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, W. C.Thursday, February 1, 196215

HELP WANTED EMPUQVK^ENT jtOST AnD FOUND FOR

HIRE BUV FOR HIRE

JEALOUS BAKEB

REIMS. Prance (AP> "I wae Je^oua because be baked better croissants than I did.* said baker Robert Jactat when asked in court to explain why he had,spread tacks in front of a rivals store. Jactat was fined 600 franca-about $125.

Nevada is the seventh larjest state in the Uni(i in area, but it is the smallest state in popu-

laiion.

Autos For Sale

OUR ANNUAL JANUARY USED Car Sale is now going strong. Rock bottom prices with a guarantee to protect your investment. Save now. Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, Inc., Lincoln-Mercury-Comet.

1956 PONTIAC 2-DR. TWO-toned. Excellent condition. One owner. PL 2-9260 after 12 noon.

Autos'For Sale

MUST SELL 106 RAMBLER Like new. One owner. $1275 or $200 down. Also I960 Ford $100. Call PL 2-7886.

BY OWNER: 1958 FORD PAIR-lane V-8. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Excellent condition. Priced for quick sale. Call PL 2-5424.

PRICB $2,495, 1968 CADILLAC Sedan DeVUle, with all extras. This car has had excellent care and is equipped with new tires. Call PL 2-6124 during business hours; PL 2-3476 after 6 p.m.

SACRIFICE SALE 1957 DE-Soto. Radio, heater, automatic drive. Call Foskey, PL 2-2144 or PL 2-3051;"

1950 DODGE. NEW CRANK shaR barrens, motor overhauled. Clean, good condition. Dial day PL 2-6826; night PL 2-3376.

Autos For SaU

Bucks Used Car Special

19M yolkswagen in bnmacn-Iste eoDdlUon. Black fbilsli. $10$5JM.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Aeross the River PL 8-2181

Autos For Sale

Expert Service

I960 BUICK CONVERTTBLBfor THE BEST DEAL ON A

SACRIFICB. FuU power, like new. Original owner. Call PL 8-1344.

ONE 1955 4-DOOR DODGE. RE-bullt 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 2-9841.

Ossi Cu Bpeeial

1957 Chevrolet Station Wagon 2 door, 6 passenger, radio and heater. $995.00.

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th a CoUnche St. PL 2-4636

Todays Used Car Special 1961 Chevrolet 9 passenger JKlngswood Station Wagcm, has V8 engine, power steering and power read window.

$2795.00 Whito Chevrolet

new or used car see aayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motora. PL 2-4525.

RADIO AND TV REPAIR Specializing in night calls. CaU ,Ralph Crawford, PL 2-3921, after 5 p.m.

BOWLING TROPHIES WE specillaze In awards for all events. Engraving done (m premises. Prompt scrvloe. Lautares Jewlers, 414 Evans St.

Busineaa Opportunity

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

WE SPECIALIZE IN LINOLE-um, tUe floor coverings, formica cabinet tops and floor sand Ing. Pitt Te Co., 204 W. Tenth St. Phone PL 2-4998.

CONTACT W. SHELBY ALLEN for free estimates in psint contracting of all kinds, day PL 2-4156 or PL 2-4838; night PL 2-2786. Has liability insurance.

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS.

Sec 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 Sts.)

For Sale

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

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

'flUtOMORROW'" Vf3U PONf WA^fA 0 PiAgflP yVUff 5HAPCW fOPAY/

THE WAYSIDE GRILL DO-DROP-INN

Must sell or get divorce, cant afford aifmony. Contact Henry Flake beside Wajnlde GrlO, Winterville.

ARMOURS FERTmZER-ARM-organic for plant beds, pasture and small grain top dressing. Call or see your Armour Agent, R. H. McLawhora, Jr., RFD, Wlnter-viUe, N.C., PL 2-6270.

LENNOX HEA-TINO AT MINI-mum cost. No down payment, years to pay. Free estimates. General Heating A Air Conditioning Co., PL 2-2561.

TELEVISION SPECIALS - ATX Channel antennaes, $19.%. Raleigh and Durham guaranteed, lecture tubes $29.50. Pleasant's TV Repair, Hours8 a.m. and 8 p.m. PL 2-3650.

CLINTON SUPER CHAIN saws, bp to 6*^ hp, clutch drive. Sales and Service. Hen-drix-BamhiU Co.

For Salo

Money to Loan

C. L. Lnpton Co. *Yoar Comfort ia oar Business PL 2-2235. Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payn>ent, three years to pay.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale: Tuesday, February 6, at 10 t.m. 100 farm tractors of all kinds, 250 farm implements. Anyone "can buy; anyone can sell. Wayne Stockyard, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., two miles South on Hwy. 117, phone RE 4-4234.

EMERSON TV SETS - SEE US before you trade! High allowance for your present TV Complete service facilities. H & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., dial PL 8-2436.

USED REFRIGERATOR IN good condition. Call 758-1465.

DISPLAY COUNTERS AND tables, $5 each. Real values. Three Guys Ftmh Dixie, 629 Dickinson Avs.

STEREO COMPONENTS. . .TWO 8-inch woofers, two 3-lnch tweeters, separate enclosures. 10-watt amplifier. 4-speed BSR automatic changer.. Complete automatic cutoff. Used one year. Priced to sell. 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.

USED BABY BEDS WITH SAN-itized mattresses. $9.95 to $19.95. Furniture Exchange, 926 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-3187.

SIX YEAR OLD WORK MARE.

Very gentle and pretty. Call PL ^2631, J. B. Tucker.

ONE ROW FARMALL TRAC-tor. Good mechanical condition and <m good rubber with equipment. See or write R. E. Manning, 407 Peridns Ave., Green-vlUe, N. C.

MAPLE DINETTE SUIT, PRIC^E $65. CaU PL 8-1307.

VISIT GRACE LEES HOUSE OP Fabrics and Antiques, 1406 Dickinson Ave. Prices reduced on aU dress cottons and wool skirt lengths.

MINUTURE BLACK FRENCH Poodles. Registered. Ready for sale. $50 each. H. A. Tettertoo, JA 5-7451.

ONE USED AUTOMA-nC washer In good condition. May be seen at 1401 N. Overlook Dr. or Phone PL 2-2318.

$20-$600 - FURNITURE, AUTO.

Signature. N. C. Finance Corp., 121 W. Fourth St., phone 758-1145.

FOR QUIOC CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

QUICK LOANS Need qaick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commission, 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenvlile. Phone PL 2-3660.

Real Estate For Rent

'THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment near coUege. Phone PL 2-3780.

THREE ROOM APARTMENT, baths. Newly decorated In WinterviUe. N. C. PL 2-2773,

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM house, thermostat controlled heat, 703 Johnson St. Near college, supermarket, and church. Piped for automatic washer. Call Mrs. Peter Brown, PL 2-6353.

RENT REDUCED LARGE house, $28 monthly. SmaUer house, $25 monthly. Located in Mill ViUage. Apply Carolina GrUl.

A THREE ROpM UPSTAIRS apartment with bath. To couple. 1406 N. Green St. CaU PL 8-1476 or see after 3:30 p.m.

THREE ROOM HOUSE. . .PINE paneled. UtiUty room and carport. Two closets In bedroom. Electric hot water heater and blinds furnished. Call Ayden PL 6-3561; after 6 p.m., PL 6-1251.

FURNISHED APARTMENT with two large rooms and bath including heat and utilities. Near college and town. PL 2-4358.

UNFURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment, located 120 12th St. Call before 5 p.m., PL 2-4698; after 5 p.m. PL 2-2306.

ONE MODERN POUR ROOM apartment. Hot and cold water, wired for electric stove and automatic washer. If interested, call PL 2-4690.

STORAGE SPACE. 35 X 65 FT.

Located on No. 11 By-Pass, just beyond Airport Rd. Phone PL 2-3684.

TWO BEDROOM BRICK VE-neer duplex apartment. Automatic heat, comer of E. Fourth and Sycamore Sts. Phone PL 2-2879.

RmI Estate For Sale

FOR SALE

Nice, large home across from I college. Has five bedrooms, I two baths, two living room*^, dining room, breakfast rocm, den and kitchen with all i .A built-in appliances. Wall- j-wall carpeting. Double .:r| garage. Corner of Fifth and I Summit Sts. A very good buy for investment for the future] or permanent home.

Two bedroom house. $800 down I payment. Good location. Im-| mediate occupancy.

Practically new brick home, I Falrlane Rd. Consists of three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, kitchen and carport. Carpet and blinds Included in] price.

E. M. GIBBS INS. A REAL ESTATE AGCY.

West End Circle PL 8-14501

SEVEN ROOM FRAME HOME, three blocks from Five Points. SmaU down payment. Contact Jim Lee. H. A. White & S<ms. PL 8-| 2149; night PL 2-7444.

BEFORE BUILDINQ OR BUY-Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell ahywherc. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

1619 E. WRIGHT RD. - THREE bedroom brick house, large kitchen, dining room. V baths, carport, two car driveway. Curb and gutter, weU landscaped with shrubbery. Now vacant and easy] terms. Phone PL 2-7028.

HOMES, LARGE OR SMALL, CUty or Suburban. Farms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell. J.| Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-%15.

Special Notices

INCOME TAX SERVICE-MRS.

Denning. 212 Arlington Dr. Call PL 8-2960 before 1 p.m. or after] 6 pjm.

I^ucks For Rent

Rent a Truck

Move yourself. Save 50%. $12 per day plus 15c per mile. We famish all gasoline and oil For local or long distance moving, call Vince Howell at Tarheel Truck Rentals.

Wanted

'BANmZED MATTRESSES

or boxsprings, $12.95 to $19.95. Furniture Exchange, 926 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-3187.

Help Wanted Male-Female

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON storm doors and windows. Save today. C. L. Lupton Co., Your Comfort is our Business. PL 2-2235.

ESPECIALLY FOR VINYL. . .

the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for all floors is different. Belk-

Tylers. *

59 TR-3 IN EXCELLENT CON-dltion and a 31 x 8 mobile home. PL 8-2741.

NO ONE 5HAU. EVEK <NOW MV MEMTAL ANJ0U15M

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75c minimum charge for 3 lines or less tor first Insertion.

1 Day25c Per Line Per Day

4 Day22o Per Line Per Day

7 DaysMo Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch,

Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6186 For Further Information DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted alter 3 pm. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in theee columns 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 i ad actually aiH>eared.

WANTED

Greenvilles top wool presser. Year-Tonnd Job. Good working conditions, top pay. Apply: One-Hour Martinizinf, 111 East KHh St.

Household Supplies

ITS OUR PLEASURE TO LOAN Carpet Shampooers FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre Carpet Shampoo. Belk-Tylers.

House Trailer For Rent

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, fully equipped plus washer and alr-conditloner. Located on private lot. CaU PL 2-4550.

ONE FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT. Equipped with Selgler oU burning heater. CaU PL 2-3339.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Ofce at Room 23, Rivers Bldg., 209 Evans St., PL 2-5700.

NICE THREE ROOM UNFURN ished 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.

NICE AND CLEAN NEWLY painted five room house, two blocks from school. Rent very reasonable. Phone PL 2-3087.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED REPRESENTATIVE in this area for Le-Wooc Homes, Inc. P. O. Box 202, Wil-llamston, N. O.

WANTED: EXPERT TRACTOR Mechanic. Apply In pers(m. L J. Whitehurst St Sons, Inc., Bethel, N. C.

LAY-OFFS-PART TIME-SHORT Pay-Are real hardships. Be a Rawleigh Dealer with year 'round good earnings. Long established business available in W.C. Pitt County. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCB-740-865 Richmond, Va.

Money to Loan

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

West End Cirele

Classified Display

For Expert FLOOR TILING CaH

MURRAYS APPLIANCE CENTER FL 2-2514 GreenviUe, N. C.

UTO SIGNATURB HOM IMPROYtMtNT

LOANS

WACHoflA

BANK AND TRUST COMPANY TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT

^ HOURS 9 TO 5

Main Offlee W. 6th A Washington Sts. West End Office 1610 Dickinson Ave. Evans Street Office 417 Sooth Evans St.

Meadowbrook Offfee 1100 North Greene BL

Dickinson Ave. Office Corner Dickinson Ave. A Pttt Street

POUR ROOM HOUSE; LARGE room, kitchen, plenty of cabinets. Floor furnace. Located on Pactolus Hwy., opporite Papers Chapel Church. Dial PL 2-7066.

Real Estate For Sale

COMFORTABLE SEVEN ROOM frame house, two baths, $8,5(X) $800 down, $70 monthly. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White & Sons, phone PL 8-2149 or night PL 2-7444.

Classified Display

For Beal Estate and Insnrance Of All Types. See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency

1312'Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

WANTED: CURB BOYS. '6

years or over. CaU PL 8 or PL 8-2205.

WILL PAY SMALL AMOU.'T for house owner wishes tn- i down. Win clean up lot aftrr removal. PL 8-1218.

WANTEDEAR CORN. HIOH-est prices paid. Mobile Milling, Ayden. Phone PL 2-6270.

CHILDREN TO KEEP IN MY home for working mothers. Must accept discipline, any age.j Please caU PL 2-4626.

WANTED: HOUSE MOTHER,

for local fraternity. Prefer | some managerial ability. Write ] Housemother, P. O. Box 177, | Greenvle.

Work Wanted

WANTED TO KEEP CHILDREN In my home for working mothers by the hour, day or week. 2917 Rose St., Colonial Heights,] Phone 758-3398.

Classified Display

TINY COST. TERRIFIC RB-sults! Thats what The DaUyj Reflector Classified ads stand for.

SNOW?

If you cant enjoy yoar TV because of the snow, caH the only FCC licensed technicians in town to solve your problem.

Phelps Radio A, TV Service 1214 N, Greene Street, PL 2-3821

Lennox Furnaces

Immediate Installation

Complete heating system by your authorized Lennox dealer. No. down payment. Call for free estimate.

General Heating & Air Conditioning w. 6th St. Ext. Company tcl pl 3-2561

NOW IN GREENVILLE . . .

Quality DURA-UTE and SOLITE

Lightweight Blocks

Also washed mortar sand

Check The Price Before You Buy You May Be Pajring Too Much

Greenville Block Co.

Mtmorisl Drivo

W Dsltvit

Dial 758-tSU

7 r

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 1, 19$2

Raleigh (ap)~(Ncda)

%c prices mostly steady. Tops of J.75-17.75 WUison, KinsUm, New oem. Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Chrove; 17-17.50 Spring Hope, Rocky Mount; 16.75-17.25 Smith-fleW; 16.50-17 Pembroke, 17.25 Birthel, .Washington, Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck, Rich Bquare, 17 Dunn. Albertson, Gbldsboro; 16.75 Lilllngton.

' Wllscm cash cattle prices teady. Steeps and heifers, choice 2S-25, good 21.50-24, standards 17-21; bet cows 14.50-16.50, heav'j cutters 13-14.50; light bulls 12.50-15, heavy bulls 15-18.

Atl Refining .......56^

Avco Qp .......,.. .27

Bendix Corp' .......75%

Beth S ............41%

Boeing Air '.........56%

Boi^-Wamer ......43%

Burl Ind .......24

Burroughs Corp .. .45% Cannon MiUs

Caro P&L ..........6OV4

Celanese Corp ......39%

Chain Belt .........46%

Champion P&P ....36%

Chiy^r ..........56

Coca-Cola ..........93 Vi

Columbia G&E ....27%

Coml Credit ........52%

54,

39%

Com Prods

NEW YORK (AP) The stock! Curtiss Wrt market continued its recovery Dan Riv Millis drive in active trading but the ad-Douglas Aire vanee was pretty scrambled early iDwo Chem tills afternoon. DuPontdeN

The Associated Press average East Airl

IT^i

14%

67%

.........229V* 232%

..........26% 23%

39%

56%

95%

27%

55%

14Vi

67%

106% 106 .75 74%

87% 57 26% 57% 67% 43% 27% 41

0 60 stocks at noon was up 1.00 at Eastman Kod IMm

256.70 with industrials up 1.30,; Firestone Rub .....4o% 45%

ras up .60 and utilities up .30. Ford Motor Gains and losses of fractions to Gen Elec

1 or 2 points were scattered i Gen Foods ........87V*

throughout the list of key stocks. Gen Mot .........., 57%

Early gains were cut. iGen Tel & Tel .....^

Gains weiie scattered among a Gerb Prod .........

selection of aerospace issues, elec- Goodrich B F w s

tronics and chemicals. Oils, tobac-Goodyear T&R .....43%

cos and rails were vrell ahead aS|Greyhound .........2/%

groups but steels and motors were'Gull Oil Corp ' ......41

mixed. |Int Nickle Can .....80

Nonferpous metals were mixed, int Paper ..........33%

International Nickel and Kaiser iint Tel & Tel ......55

Aluminum fell about 2 points! Kayser-Roth .......38

each. Kennecott and Alcoa were.Kenct Cop ......... 82%

among fractional losers. Anacon-! Liggett & Myers 109% 109%

da and American Smelting Posted jLockh Air .........51% 49%

small gains. 'Lorillard P

.S. Steel was off a fraction. tj^cLean Trk

Bethlehem eased. Republic Steel j j^^^santo

added a fraction. Motorola

General Dynamics moved frac-|jjj^^ Biscuit tlcmally higher. Boeing lost a frac- j^ Central ^on. Nat Dairj' Pd

New- Type Citation Is Adopted By City Police

Law violators arrested by of the court.

33%

38%

60%

12%

48%

12%

..........48%

..........79% -

82% 83%

18% 19%

X.. ......63 64%

IBM added around 11. Xerox re-1 ......28% 28%

covered about 2 and Litton Indus- IO5L4 loe

tries around 3,

Greenville Traffic officers will be faced with a new type citation designed to serve as a warrant and affidavit, and court record.

The new style ticket has been in use by the North Carolina Highway Patrol since July, 1961.

Police Chief Guy C. Langstpn, who announced the change, effective today, said the Uniform Traffic Violation Record, as the slips are known, will reduce work loads on officials handling the cases and provide more information and an Improved reporting system.

nve copies are made, one of which is given to the violator. Another copy when properly completed by court officials serves as the wairant, and on the reverse side of the slip Is space for recording the courts action on the case, its judgments and witnesses.

A third sheet goes to the Driver License Division with the flip side containing the judgment handed down by the court, while copies numbers four and five go one to the department and ojQft^o the enforcement division. The copy for the enforcement division has on its back side space for recording officers noted for testifying in court, the case record and judgment

In all fairness to the defendant in the action, the reverse side of the Citation given to the violator emphasizes in red type "each defendant is entitled to a-fair and impartial trial,

.Emphasis is given to the fact that it is the responsibility of the State to prove your guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. .. and suggests if the violator wishes persons to testify in his behalf he have them sulH>oenaed.

It also advises that "you may desire to employ an attorney or contact the Court for additional information.

Merchants Assn Of WinlerviUe Elects Officers

WINTERVTLLEThe Wlnter-V i 11 e Merchants Association Tuesday elected E. C. Hines

sries muuiiu o, . . Tqs, 68 president of the organization for

* The Dow Jones industrial aver-iJJ ^ , 424 42% 1962.

*e at noon was up 1.M at j At the annual otticers-election

on^toert^SScTacSle S-Coia .........gH ,e.salon. the asaociation alao

ci.^ bSdV^ere ^ld>hlUips Petr ......55', 57 elected W. A. Weathlngton *lce

U.S. government bonds were un-!Pure Oil ...........j president. E. O. ^rlines swre-

chang^ to higher. Radio Corp ........g ^ tary-treasurer, and Gurvass Vin-

--- cent and Ronald Carroll directors.

NEW

atocks;

YORK (AP)

Adams Millis Allied Ch AUis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SP Atl Coast Line

...53%

21%

45%

48%

15%

128

Rep Stl

Noon Reynolds Tob iSeabd Airl

Prev Sou Railway

Close noon Sperry Corp .19% 19%iStd Brands 53%istd OU Calif 21%jStd OU Ind 45%'Std OU NJ 49 ! Stevens J P I5V4! Texaco Inc 127%!Txtron Inc

,.97% 99 United Fruit . 26% 26% Union Bag

ON TV PANEL

Dr. Ed Monroe of GreenvUle and Dr. John R. Chambliss of Rocky Mount appear on a TV pane! show Friday at 11:15 PM. to discuss the work of the Heart Association and its contributions to heart research.

i United Airlines i United Aircr US Rubber US Stl

Va-Caro Chem Va El & Pow West Union Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

........57

57%

75%

........29%

29%

... 54%

55%

72% i

.......55

54%

........53%

54%

........53

,...35%

35%

........54

........25%

.......28%

28i

........38%

114%

115%

, , 37%

37'

47i

47%

........57%

57s

........72%

72V4

...37%

.......-

58%

..!.!.'.*!38%

38%

........35%

35%

........84%

84%

........67%

67%

Hines, as president, succeeds R. E. Boyd, the associatlcms 1961 chief officer.

At Tu^days meeting, O. W. Dail, owner of DaUs Superette here, announced his retirement from merchandising and the sale of his establishment. / The store will be opened in the near future under new management.

A tribute of respect was paid to the late A. W. Ange, longtime Winterville merchant.

Colored News

Mt. Calvary Masonic Lodge No. H1 669 will hold a regular commiini-cation tonight at 7:30.

Jesse W. Williams Jr., W. M. James W. Grimes, Secy

Gospel Chorus; Thursday, the Senior Choir; Friday, members.

Card of Thanks

I wish to thank the doctors, nurses, in fact the whole Pitt Memorial Hospital staff, for the kindness shown me while I was also wish to thank my

The Rev. Tyson, choir and congregation of Cherry Lane Baptist Church wUl render services, ^ inanx my

at Cedar Grove Church Sunday ^ jor their flowers, cards,

at 7:30 p.m._ I visits, donations and, most of

PARMVn.LE-RlvaI services ^?cE dKON

5 at St. James i ALICE DIXON

will begin Feb FWB Church. The Rev. W. R. Wallace of Mount OUve wiU be the guest speaker.

I Mr. Claude Atkinson, husband I of Mrs. Blanche Atkin-son, died iat his home, Rt. 4, Greenville, r The Empire Social Club will Wednesday aftenwwn. Funeral

- meet at the home of Mrs. Mary i arrangements are incomplete.

= T30?m Pitt ixidgelinii and Golden

- at 6.30 p.m._

'Thi. Rev W L Jones nastor; n^<^rial .service Sunday at 2:30

I of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, P-^at Mt. Calvary FWB Chu^h^

- announces the following services W- L.

- for the weekend and next week.; dejjver

The Rev. P. D. Williams will t>e presented by the Elk

: ?r?gra^lMem.>cr.

m I Will meet in the locker room at

Zm On Monday night. Feb. 5-9, the 1-30 p.m.

Rev. Johnny Reddick of Kinston!

'ill h<i tKf diFst KDcakGf The The Philippi G<xspel followiiur groups wl be ini Club wl meet at the home of

I^aconT and ^ Mrs. Dorls_ Perkins. 907-B Dcug-

Mothers Clubs; Tuesday, Usher [las Ave Boards; Wednesday, the Ruthi

Chorus

Two Charged On Liquor Counts

Two GreenvUle Negroes were charged with possessing and transporting non-tax-pald whiskey for the purpose of sale last night by Pitt ABC officers who stopped a car occupied by the two on the Belvoir Roar near the Pitt County Prison Camp.

Officers identified the two as William McCoy Clemons, 27 of 1302 Battle St., and Jessie Frank Atkinson, 20 of 117 Ford St.

Officers said 19 gallons of illegal spirits were found in the vehicle when it was stopped. The car. a 1956 model is being held pending action by Pitt County Recorders Court February 6.

Both Clemmons *and Atkinson were released under a $200 bond each.

Making the arrest were officers J. M. Ward, H. B. Lilley, Walter Taylor and J. R. Felton.

Ten Reported For Induction

Ten Pitt County men reported for induction into the armed forces yesterday, the local Selective Service board said.

The board has declared one man delinquent who failed to report for induction yesterday. Also, eight men have failed to report as requested for armed forces physicals. Three more who failed to report for pre-induction have been declared delinquent and will be ordered for immediate induction.

Those who r^rted for induction yesterday included Lester E. Smith, Bennie P. Smith, Eric L. Harris, David L. Daniels, Freddie L. WUliams, Wesley S. Stocks, William Wooten, Coy Lee Hardy, Nathan Barnhill and Bennie Gray Wilscai.

William W. Faison Jr. failed to report for induction and is considered delinquent. Anyone knowing his whereabouts Is asked to notify the local board immediately.

The followir^ failed to report for armed forces physicals: Roy Gray Briley, John Robert Lovitt, John Daniel Dixon Jr., Charlie Jenkins, Leonard Clay Taft, James Washington Smith, Tommie Lee Dunn and James Earl Crandell. Anyone knowing their whereabouts Is asked to contact the local Selective Service Board.

Ecclesiastes Bames, Clifton Ray Hardy and Johnny Moore Jr. failed to report for preinduction and have been declared delinquents, and will be ordered for Immediate induction.

No calls have been received for February for physical ex.amina-tions or induction.

Mrs. Selma Rogers is clerk of the local Selective Service board.

EXPOSITION MEETING Greenville Kiwanlans and Pitt District adult scouters gathered Wednesday for a managem^

meeting to hear committee reports and solidify plans for the Feb. 10 Pitt District Scout Exposition. With more than 14,000

Uckets for the elaborate event on sale. General Chairman Ed Rawl heard a report that ticket sales are progre^mg well at^

the chairman predicted the Exposition would be a success. Pictured above are 14 of the Kiwaniam

managing the plans for the Exposition. First row (left to right) are Charles Gaskins, Bob Wolff, Prank HRJ- *

ander Ed Rawl, J. B. Smith. Harry Billica and Elbert Bennett. Second row (from left): Russell Rogerson, Frank steinoeck, J. T. 'snowden Jr., tr. Herbert Hadley, Bob VanVeld and Van Fleming. -__

Netted $31,497 In

Telethon Campaign

_Thq Sixth Annual Telerama conducted by 'Television Station WTTN of. Washington Saturday night and Sunday netted $31,-497.07 for the March of Dimes campaign, a record breaking total.

The March of Dimes is concerned chiefly with the fight against crippling birth defects, arthritis and polio. Some 24 counties participated in the tele-rama.

N. C. March of Dimes Chairman Rex Best of Stantonsburg announced that Halifax County led the participating communities with contributions of $7,-249.82 as the show went off the air. Onslow County, with $2,822.19, was second and Carteret was third with $2,563.71.

Best expressed the gratitude of the N.C. March of Dimes organization to WTTNs Director of Operations. Hal Wilson, and his 43-man staff of announcers, directors, cameramen and other station personnel throughout the night-long Telerama. More than 100 March of Dimes volunteers assisted as telephone operators, tabulators, waitresses and er-rand-runners. 'Three hundred Citizen Band Radio Operators throughout eastern North Carolina handled the vital task ofiof an organization of indepen-relaying pledges. Ident churchescalled Councils

East Carolina College APROTO cadets acted as ushers.

Talent from all over eastern Nojth Carolina, headed by Marines from Cherry Point and Camp Lejeune, and airmen from Seymour-Johnson provided continuous entertainment which kept viewers calling in pledges until 5 p.m. Sunday. More than 100 individual and group acts were seen during the Telerama.

Among highlights of the show were appearances of six-year-old Vivian Bunning of Roberson-ville and eight-year-old Donna Bowen of Windsor, both birth defect victims who have received assistance Dimes,

through which churches may|The Annual Conference or "associate and cooperate in all 'Association being the highest things which tend to advance the tribunal, shall have final disciplinary authority over the local

common cause." However, the General Conference-adopted principle asserts: But to these Conferences are granted no judicial or appellate powers conflicting with the independence of the local churches.

The General Conference, In the minutes of its meettng last November, asserted its compliance with a request of the National Association to repudiate connectional government. It said that, the North Carolina State Convention of Free Will Baptists, during its 1961 session at Mt. Olive, N. refused to cmnply with the . . . request of the national Association.

Members ^of the General Con-from the March of'firence have withdrawn from the State Convention, which

Church ...

(Continued from page one) a distinct and independent or-

churches." At the Harnett County meeting, the General Conference repudiated the statement.

Another resolution in November traced the connectional principle to an 1899 revision that gave the association of churches final jurisdiction over the local churches.

At Tuesdays meeting, the General Conference established a schedule of quarterly meetings to supplement annual , sessions. It named committees on membership, organization of a womans auxiliary and quarterly and annual meeting prograniming.

The resolution reaffirming the General Conferences adherence to the congregational govern-maintains Mt. Olive Junior Col- ment principle was presented to lege. The Free Will Baptist the conference by Rev. Ronald childrens home at Middlesex!Creech of Durham.

and the Free Will Baptist Printing Press in Ayden.

Speakers appearing on Tues-Iays program were Rev. Wad-

a isimct an maepenaen. ^ -o^e^.ona,

officers, receive, dismiss, discipline and exclude members, according to minutes of the General Conferences November meeting.

The principle, dated by the General Conference back to 1812, also recognizes the mission

ference, contains a departure from the original Free Will Baptist Churchs principle of local church government.

In its minutes of last Novembers meeting, the General Conference, in a resolution, stated that the 1955 printing of the Statement of Faith and Discipline for Original Free Will Baptists of North Carolina asserted:

PITT

THEATRE

Today Only Kirk Douglas in

"LUST FOR LIFE

Starts FRIDAY COLOSSUS OF RHODES

Repair Work For Grifton Building

GRIPTONRepair work on Griftons community building was on the agenda this week for members of the utilities department, Superintendent Luther Lewis said.

Workmen were reportedly replacing brokeh lights in the building yesterday.

Western Indians believed the grizzly bear had supernatural powers "because of its unusual ability to recover from wounds.

Sunday at 5 p.m.

ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON'S

i HD. Benrtlt

The Paul and Warren Home I Demonstration Club will sell plates of chicken, chitterling, pigs feet, snap beans, rolls and corn bread beginning at 11:30 a.m. Saturday at the home of Mrs. Laura Stancil, 416 Cadillac St. For further information telephone PL 8-1732,

STATE

The Rev. James Phillips will preach at St. Matthew FWB Church Friday at 8 p.m. He will be accompanied by Cherry Lane Junior Choir.

Funeral Friday For Mrs. H. A. Brannon

Mrs. Bertie Bullard Brannon. 82, died Wednesday night at 11:45 at the home of her son. Bill Brannon on Hooker Road. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor of the Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Brannon, a native of Alabama, had lived in Pitt County since 1923, She was a merpber of the Baptist Church in A.sh-land, Alabama.

Surviving are her husband, Hardy A. Brannon; four sons, Bill Brannon of Green .iUe, Jake Brannon of Plymouth, Frank Brannon of the home; and J. W. Brannon of Winterhaven, Fla.; three daughters, Mrs. W. S. Mills of Oriental, Mrs. Harry Baker of Newport New^s, Va., and Mrs. John Casey of Greenville; 23 grandchildren; 43 great grandchildren and two si.sters, Mrs. W. L. Dean of Anniston, Ala,, and Mrs. Rosa Bradshaw of Texas.

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