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SCHIRRA GIVEN

(

ON 6-ORBIT

Effigy-Hangings Disturb

Ole Miss Returning Calm

^AP)A pair uniform dangled from the second- Miss. All were from the IWst Air-. M effigy hangings disturbed the floor window of a building near borne Division, the famed

returning calm on the University of Mississippi campus today as a dwindling federal force maintained the peace.

Between midnight and dawn, some 35 students gathered In

front of the apartment <rf James

the Meredith apartment building.

A sign hanging from the neck of the dummy said to Go back to Africa where you belong. Attendance at the university dropped after the enrollment of

Eagles of World

Screaming War n.

The situation at Oxford slowly returned to normal.Shopkeepers reopened their stores.

While the New Orleans panel of

H. Meredith, the university's first known Negro student, set fire to an effigy and exploded fireworks.

The alert military quickly moved in and quelled the demonstration. There were no arrests.

Shortly after daybreic, a dum-

Meredlth. a 29-year-old Negro | judges studied moves against him, j

from Kosciusko. Many students

had returned to their homes after the weekend riots in which two men died.

Barnett worked in his private of

fice in Jackson with state highway patrolmen outside. Telegrams and letters poured into his office.

cii uicu. lauu letters pourea mto ms oiiice.

University chancellor J. D. Wil-l.An aide said almost all of them liams appealed to the students to I supported the 64-year-old

gov.-

, . ^ return. He said he had been in- emor.

my clad in a blue, pink and white formed the Ole Miss campus is ! The number of prisraiers held

now secure, and that parents can here by federal officers dropped be assured of the complete safety to five. They were Jailed in a sp-

Congress

Wind-Up

WASHINGTON CAP) Congress has wrestled its remaining major bills into position for a quick windup of the long-drawn-out 1962 session.

Leaders voiced cautious optimism that final adjournment may come Friday night or Saturday at the latest.

A burst of action came Tuesday on four of the big five" measures still to be sent to President Kennedy.

1. Senate passage 57 to 24 of a $4,422,800,000 foreign aid biU c rrying $792,400,000 more than the House allowed. Conferees hope to meet on this Thursday.

2. House and Senate passage of ^ the compnmse tax revkdohc^^ W

clearfng Jt to the Hbtise.

Retained* was the key provision sought by the Presidenta fl $1 billion incentive to business to modernize plants.

3. Senate-House conference agreement after one meeting cm the bill raising the pay of 1.6 million federal government workers and boosting postal rates by $605 millicm a year. The Senate may act on this today..

4. Conference agreement on the must bill to tighten federal controls over the drug Industry. The Senate plans to pass it today.

The fifth top-priority bill, Kennedys trade expansion measure, already has been agreed to in conference. The House and Senate are scheduled to complete action

Besides foreign aid, four regu-lar appropriations measures to run the government in fiscal 1963, which began July 1, still must get over their last hurdles.

of sons and daughters.

Meredith spent his secend day as a student Tuesday, accx>mpan-ied to classes by federal marshals. There were no demonstrations.'

cial stockade near the tiny university ab'port after their arrests for taking part in the riots or for carrying weapons.

Other developments:

Alfanette Bracy, a 21-year-old

In another development over!Negro girl from Raymond, near Mississippis defiance of federal the state captol at Jackson, ap-comt ^-deFS-'to-^TOH a^redith, plied foi* admittance to Ole Mi;

CryOf'HalleluJah

By U.S. Spaceman

the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals She had been enrolled at Jackson in New Orleans gave Gov. Ross State College for Negroes. Her ap-

Bamett a form of probation until Oct. 12 on the contempt citation against him. This apparently was a move designed to test Barnett's willingness to accept Merediths entry into the university.

WALWR SCHIRRA, shown making fittiil flight fifiiAi^tiohr b^fof six-orbit mission today.

By HOWARD BENEDICT

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. AP) Astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr. whirled round and round the globe today, carrying the UJS._ space banner on its longest trek yet.

Hallelujah! was the spacemans cry from the sky as he got the go signal to try for compel-tlon of his assigned misslcmsix complete circuits.

He was then on his third orbit and soon afterward sped into his fourth.

He completed the fourth leg of his space voyage at 1:31 p.m. (EST) and went into the fifth.

Minutes before as he passed over California, he told astronaut John H, Glgnn Jr. th^ he jhi^d hi and Malcolm Scott Carpenters enthusiasm for space travel.

I can see why you and Scott like it, he said.

Mercury Control picked up his voice live from the capsule anc bewed .it Jto ..newsmen .xt tht. Cape and to television and radio.

He also spoke to two other

the third. There was all evidence power. Just how well Schirra d d that pilot ana spacecraft were in I this was important to an 18 orb'., conation to complete the full six-124 hour flight-the next U.S. ma i-orbit mission. in-space shot set for 1983,

His exuberant description of the flight came down from the sky a few minutes earlier in a discussion with Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., flight at the

Calif., tracking station. ! Near the completion of the sc.^-

It s hard to describe things up and orbit. Project Mercury opera- Schirra told the man w^ho tions director Walter C. Williams

Schirras flight, if it went six orbits, would nearly double t e time spent by astronauts Gle i V Carpenter earlier this yei r.

monitoring the-But it would be far short of E s-Polnt ArgueUo,. sia's manned orbital ilivht time.

here,

had pioneered U.S. orbital flight i reported that the mission v.is earlier this year. proceeding very satisfactorily ard

Schirra said he had a delightful report to make to Glenn: I, too. see fireflies..- He referred to the luminous particles which Glenn

saw flying outside Ws spacecraft

he saw no reason why it shouldn t be caitinued.

Early in the flight, Schirra literally sweated out a pro^'lem

each Hme he went through a sunrise. At the end of the first orbit, Schirra also reported seeing the

his spacasuit tempfiwatura eon-.

trol .system. But as he neared the end of the second orbit, he said the problem had dimin-

plicatira was said to be under consideration by the board.

In Washington, Secretary of Welfare Anthony J. Celebrezze said that money his department normally would make available to Barnett, who was not in court, the university is being withheld, had no comment on the decision. | The funds, he said, would be held i He could be subject to $10.000 fine back until the situation is clari-, dally and imprisonment. ified. "

Army authorities announced a, University Registrar Robert El-i cutback in the 12,000-man federal I Us said accreditation bad beeni force Tuesday night. Lt. Col. Rog-; assurred, dispelling any doubts

space veterans during the fourth was able to create them by

bright particles. He told of them ^ ished to a point w'here it wasnt in a talk with Astronaut Malcolm' worth discussion.

Scott Carpenter, who was at the' Abort the end of orbit two. Guaymas,. Mexico, .station. still hM-96 per-cent xst

Carpenter, on his flight last his fuel supply remaining and May, a^o saw the particles and Mercury Control reported he w^as

Sen. Byrd Says Collusion' Seen

orbit, astronauts Alan B. Shepard pounding on the side of his cap-and Virgil I. (Gus) Grissom. Both sule. This led scientists to beUeve took sub-orbital rides early in the!that the firefliesor snowflakes, Mercury prt^ram. las Carpenter called themwere

Shepard, assigned to the track-1 Pieces of frost breaking off the Ing ship Rose Knot in the PacU-1 capsule and being illuminated by ic, reported that Schirra was j the rising sun.

managing it very well. The hydro

gen peroxide fuel is used to fire small jets located on the capsule surface to help maintain the capsules desired position in flight.

The flight plan called for Schirra to have 48 per cent fuel in both his tanks for both the automatic

er Whiting, pubUc informaticai officer for the Army field command in Oxford, said two battle groups about 2,400 menleft Oxford for Memphis while a third group of 1,20 was redeployed to Columbus,

that had arisen earlier. But Dr.iry F. Byrd, D-Va., has charged Albert J. Geiger, xecutive secre- collusion between the White House tary of the Southern Association and the federal courts in breaking of Colleges and Secondary Schools | the racial barrier at the Univer-said In Atlanta he knew nothing sity of Mississippi.

very confident and very satisfied; As Schirra zipped above Cape! and manual control systems and at this time. Canaveral to begin orbit three, he 35 per cent remaining in each be-

With Grissom, who was as-, commenced drifting flight for the fore the vital reentry maneuver signed to the Hawaiian tracking j first time. He shut off all controls at the end of the flight WASHINGTON (AP)Sen. Har- ly of-but In coUusion with the astronaut discussedMd electrical power and allowed! Glenn and Carpenter both ran

of any kuch assurance.

He denounced President Kennedys acticHi Tuesday in a Senate speech.

Where, and unde^ what cir-

Sicumstances, will the government

2 Subdivision Maps

Twenty Die As Boiler Explodes

PARMVILLETown sloners attended the routine business matters in a three-hour session here Tuesday night that saw approval of subdivision maps for the Powell and the White Line subdevelopments.

Approval of the commissioners came on recommendation of the Planning Board that the two maps be accepted. Powell Subdivision is located in southeast Farmville; the White Une area

tion.

In other business, the commissioners Initiated a six-a-month plan for installing mercury vapor street-lights

the United Btates next use mllr itary force against our own people to enforce federal court orders? Byrd asked.

The use o military force for such purposes, said the Virginian, is even more offensive to our form of government when ele-Commis-missioners Room of the TownlJ^ the judicial branch are

Hall for discussion of a propos-1 acting-not independent-

ed subdivision ordinance and to consider other pending matters.

Authorization ,was given the Sti^t Committee to investlgite and negotiate for repairing and patching various streets.

The street Department was directed to lay out, grade and shape dirt streets in the Lincoln Park and surroimding area.

The board also ordered appllca-to. stcme, fo^

in the area, Acton, George and Cameron,

In other matters, the board;

____authorized advertisement

until ori iuel oil for heating

the entire town Is equipped withj^^ Ure station, town hall and

Mrs. Schirra Is Calmly Waiting

executive branch which mands the military force.

Byrd declared collusion was clear by the nature of Department of Justice activity before federal ccmrta and judges involved which is being reflected in the de-

the drift mode of flying in which the craft to move freely on Its I dangerously low on fuel during

he spent all of the fourth orbit. In roll, pitch and yaw axes. their three orbit flights. Both in

drift, no attempt is made to pre-! In this phase, the vehicle ro- fact, had empty tanks fter re

tail of an increasing number of

orders and decrees they issue. America mig... ^et

He said adherence to checks

tates

vent the capsule from rotating.

Once about every 30 minutes, revolution Schirra was flying upside down.

Though far short of Soviet feats.

slowly, making about one every 30 minutes if

fmd balances,apd divisii of power 00 which bur system d gov^ emment rests may have spared bloodshed.

Asked for a comment wi the Ole Miss situation. Vice President Lyndon B. John^n of Texas said cur government cannot long endure unless respraisible ^eri-cans abide by the decisions of our courts.

The real Issue, he said, was stated by the President Sunday

control is not reestablished by the pilot. In drifting flight, the capsule does not float far off course because it is flying an orbital path catch up with, and pass, the So-1 determined by the laws of nature.

viets in the race for the moon and Perhaps beymd.

Whn Schirras Sigma 7 spacecraft swung onto the fourth orbit at 11:55 a.m. EST, the 39-year-old Navy ccmimander set a flight record for American astronauts. He had bested the three-orbit flights made earlier this year by John H. Glenn Jr. and Malcolm Scott Carpenter.

Americans watched the liftoff of Schirras big Atlas booster on television. 'The cqverage was also

much like a bullet fired by a rifle.

Purpose ol Uie drifting is to conserve contrbl ftief and elecfrfcal

entry. Mismanagement of the fuel system was^ blamed for the low supply In both cases.

Schirra carried the same amount of fuel that Glenn and Carpenter did, and one of his main assignments was to deter-m^ how well he could ccxiserve , seiftng r guidelfoes ft Utittaw U.S. space flights.

night when he called upon the,,j, European coun-

tries, nine o them behind the Iron Curtein, through the miracle of

without violence.

Chairman James O. Eastland, D-Mlss., announced he has invited Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., to take part in a Senate Judiciary HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)It was Committee investigation of all

everything went okay, Mrs. Walter M. Schirra Jr. said shortly after her husband went rocketing into orbit around the earth today.

Her brief comment was relayed to waiting newsmen by space

the new-style lighting.

The board also ordered an ad-

library.

empowered the Street Com-

NEW YORK (AP) A boUer room explosion rocked through a cafeteria today and killed at least 20 pei*sonsmost of them women in a New York Telephone Co. building.

Seventy Injured persons were taken to hospitals.

Others were believed trapped in the rubble,

The basement explosion ripped a gaping hole in the

agency official Roy Wallack, who told of watching the takeoff on

ditlonal mercury vapor light for nifttee to prepare specifications ^le.yteion with the astronauts the month of October, this one a new street department

to be installed at the H. B. Sugg ^^ruck and to advertise for bids.! There were no audible sighs or School playground i authorized the advertise- other sign of tension. Wallack

Currently, Main Street and ^ent for bids, based upon unit portions of Wilson Street are I costs, on gasoline, grease and equipped with the mercury: oh required by town vehicles, lights. Bids will be submitted by ser-

A hearing was set for next vice stations.

Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Com-' discussed a new public

Petition Against Bypass Effort

works bill and agreed to further discuss and consider the mat

ter.

floor above during the noen hour. A number of the lunchers plunged through the hole Into the basement.

All the known victims were in the cafeteria at the time of the blast. 12:15 p.m.

Most of the employes ^in the building, an accounting 'center near the northeast tip of Manhattan, were women. About 500 persons were employed there.

Policeman dug into the ruins while firemen fought flames in the

SEALEVEL, N.C. (AP) Five hundred residents of the Atlantic cafeteria' and Sealevel communities today

petitioned Gov. Terry Sanford and the State Highway Commission not to move the Atlantic terminal of the Ocracoke ferry. They also asked that Highway 70 not be relocated to bsrass the two towns.

D. Mason, chaiiman of the Down East Citizens Committee, said the petitions were signed during the past three days.

'The State has proposed moving the Atlantic terminal to Cedar Island, 15 miles northward.

The protesting citizens contend

bps^meni and on the first floor that the bypass would hurt the of the block-square building. economy of the area.

heard a discussion by W. A. Allen of the nature of the drainage project currently imderway in the Lincoln Park area.

agreed to purchase at a cost of $25 each two copies of the City of Farmville directory to be issued soon.

heard cost estimates on sewer-line projects submitted by Water and ;^lghts Supt. W. A. McAdams. McAdams estimated a Moye Drive project would cost $4,997 and that another Job Involving Orimmersburg Street would cost $9,288. The board postpxmed action on the projects.

requested McAe* to Investigate mechanical failure at one of Farmville'8 original deep

said. Except for a NASA security agent, he said only Mrs. Schirra. her son and daughter and her mother were keeping vigil at the Schirra home.

Mrs. Schirra wouldnt talk to

events at the University of Mis-ItSpbf rnifcT U;S:"1trt^^ Army troops moved in.

Stennis, not a committee member, said he was pleased Indeed to accept.

Senate Republican Leader EJver-ett M. Dirksen of Illinois, a committee member, told newsmen he thought it would require committee action to bring a non-member into the Investigatimi.

Dirksen joined Republican leaders In voicing support of the Presidents action in sending in troops and added he was withholding decision (HI Republican participation in Eastlands proposed investigation.

another U.S. space triumph, the Telstar communlcatlcms satellite.

Shortly before completing his second orbit, Schirra described his flight as a real, real thrill.

of his Sigma 7 ^spacecraft as he passed over Cape Canaveral at 10:23 a.m, (EST) at the end of the second orbit and swung into

Khrushchev Can Alter Life: Rusk

Seek Status

reporters Tuesday about her husbands missi(Hi. but her young son

said he was excited. w

Newsmen who went to the home In CompenSatlOll

Approve Increase

were asked to state their business

via a 5iaker aystem. A voice raleigh (AP) - A 3.6 per from Inside said: overaU Increase in work-

I am Mrs. Schirras mother.mens compensation Insurance Mrs. Schirra wdll not see anyone rates has been approved by State

right now. Insurance Commissioner Edwin S.

Newsmen asked if they could Lanier, return. However, Lanier held up action

Just a minute. I will see if she | on rates for saw mills, logging

is awake, the voice said. and lumbering, and logging rail-

There was a brief wait. road classifications. He said he

Mrs. Schirra says she will not have any comment until after her husbsmd is recovered.

Mrs. Schirras mother is Mrs. James L. Holloway.

wanted to study a brief filed by Archie E. Lynch Jr., counsel for the North Carolina Forestry Association.

The rates approved bjr Lanier

(Continued on Page 20)

Everything In Order For Pitt County FaiFs Opening Monday

Walter Marty Schirra HI, 12, i had been proposed by the Com-was more talkative. 'pensatlon Ratjlpg and Inspection

I'm real excited about it, the,Bureau of North Carolina. The seventh-grader exclaimed. Therates Included a 3.9 per cent in

principal of Clear Creek Junior I crease for manufacturing groups. High School Is going to let me a 1.7 per cent Increase for con-stay home to watch. My mother, tracting groups, and a 4.4 per sister and grandmother will be; cent increase for all other groups.

there too. ;----

ms sister is Suzanne. 5.

RALEIGH (AP) A change In name, and authority to grant a liberal arts degree, have been requested for North Carolina State College by the Board of Directory of its alumni association.

Charles H. Reynolds, association president, and State Sen. Ralph H. Scott, board chairman, announced Wednesday the unanimous adoption of a resolution calling for the change.

It asks that the name be changed to North Carolina State University, in keeping with the institutions status and prominence nationally and internationally In varied fields.

Copies of the resolution are being sent to Gov. Terry Sanford, President William C. Friday of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, State College Chancellor John T. Caldwell, the State Board of Higher Education, and other interested parties.

Granting a liberal arts degree, the boards resolutioyi said, would make available the colleges facilities to a avider group of commuting students.

WASHINGTON (AP)Secretary of State Dean Rusk says Soviet Premier Khrushchev holds the power to completely change the life of humanity with a simple decision to live at peace in the world.

of the United States is pledged to the defense of the Western Hemisphere in the great world struggle now going on.

Rusk eiqpressed these views at a dinner he gave Tuesday for Latln-American foreign ministers and other delegates attending the 20-nation inter-American conference here.

The guest list totaled about 180, | including Secretary of Defense | Robert S. McNamara and Foreign Aid Director Fowler Hamilton.

The world about us, Rusk said, is involved in a great historical struggle between, on the

Khrushchev speaks a great deal about revolution and yet he holds In his hands the most powerful revoluticmary force that the history of mannd could ccanpre-hend, which is a simple decision to live at peace with the world.

pletely change the life of humanity.

Ask Cancelling Registration

one hand, the great majority of the people that want to build a better world on the basis of the principles outlined in the United Nations charter of free peoples and individual nations cooperating among themselves for Xieir mutual interest.

On the other side are those who are seeking an entirely different world In which freedom has no place.

Jordan, Ervin For Adoption

BOONE, N.C. (AP)-Two Democratic members of the Watauga County Board of Elections have been asked by the county Democratic executive committee to call off a planned new registrati(m or resign their positions.

John Councill, one of the two, said he would resign before he would be a party to calling off the registration. He said the executive committee has no authority to force board of elections members to resign, but that 3 had told the committee In an earlier dispute that if they wanted his resignation tney sholu dput it in wTiting.

The proposed new registration, which is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. Saturday, is an outgrowth of election irregularities in

WASHINGTON (AP) - North i Carolinas Democratic senators B.

Everett Jordan and Sam J. Ervin i boxes and one registrar has voted for adoption of the confer-

ence report,on the tax revision! The board of elections in an ap-bill Tuesday. The bill passed by parent effort to straighten out a roll call vote of 56 to 22. confusion and charges concenu g

Both senators voted against the $4.4 billion foreign aid money bill which passed*"by a 57 to 24 roll call vote.

two different registration books in some precincts, called for a new countywide registration of voters.

Everything is In order for the until 7 pjn. on the days designat-official opening of the Pitt Coun- ed.

tv American Legion Agricultural! There wUl be a display of fire-. Fair, it was announced today by works every night except Satur-Ford McGowan, president. day at 9 pnn. On Thursday. Frl

C. J. Goodman, assistant county farm agent and C. G. Dickerson are in charge of the Livestock Department; Sam J. Weeks fltnd Johnnie Hardee. Field Crops

More Money Fori Walker s Attorneys Oppose Psychiatric Test

Lunch Program

WASHINGTON (AP) Federal funds for school lunches served in North Carolina are expected to

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) Attorneys for former MaJ. Gen.

The fair opens at 4 p.ip. Mon-,day and Saturday an extra en- and Horticulture; Mrs. Sue B.i^-3 niillion a year under a new dav. During the week, 10,750 free .trance gate will be provided at May, county home economics ag-i formula now under ccxisideration. passes for white children of the lower end of the fairgrounds i ent, director of Womens Divi-i Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C. Green viUe and Pitt County Schools leading off Highway 13. Islon; Sam E. Winchester, county j reported Tuesday that only T^ew

will be distributed. Seven hundred McGowan announced that the farm agent, director of the Mens I York, which would get $6 million

passes have also been provided Tor main exhibit building, the live-Division.

all teachers of Pitt County and stock building and the insides of; A total of $3,8(X) is offered by

Greenville, McGowan said.

Tuesday will be childrens day for the white children of Green-vUle; Wednesday will be-chll-

local "eating stands have beenithe fair for agricultural exhibits painted. All exhibits will be plac-i and livestock. All exhibits will be ed Monday and entries will be judged on Tuesday.

made through Mrs. Norman Stan-

drens day for Negro children of ley. entry clerk and receptionist. Pitt County and Greenville; and All exhibits are limited to Pitt Friday will be childrens day for County. Exhibits,, except llve-

Thc Agricultura' Committee of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce will stage a livestock and

U.S. Dist. Atty. F. RusseU Millin i chiatrists at the medical center that during the 80 to 90-day com- should be. only his name, rank Edwin A. Walker are prepared tolmltment be would not be bailable, and serial number, the same as

go to court today to seek his re-| However, in Washington, Atty. an American soldier who has been

be increased from $3.5 million to lease from a government order Gen. Robert F. Kennedy was captured.

committing him to a psychiatric i quoted as saying Walker would walkpr whn rommandwi th#

examination. ^ released on beU. Rep. Bruce trwSwhlc^orceS^Son^

Walker, charged with inciting; Central High School in LitUe Rock, insurrection and with, seditious.^ 19^7, is accused of rally-consplracy in the University ol ^ without a attacks against U.S.

Mississippi rioting, was broupht Marshals at Oxford,

from Oxford. Miss., to the U.S. I WaJke^s atto^|

were acting un-

fhere'Monday^iXt'!*

a year, would get more than

North Carolina. Jordan is chairman of a Senate Agriculture subcommittee which recommended the new formula.

The new formula is based on the number of lunches served the previous year and on need as In

field crops judging program at I'dlcated by per capita income. Jor-

examlnation.

The order for committal was is- Clyde J. Watts, his chief counsued at Oxford Tuesday by U.S. | sel. said Walker is willing ttf sub-

Dist. Judge Claude CHayton. Walkers family and fiiends at-

whlte children of Pitt County. stock, will remain through the p.m. Wednesday. Time and place dan said 1.05.718,000 school lunches: tempted to arrange his freedom

School childrens passes and weekend: livestock will be enter-teachers passes will be honored ed Tuesday morning. .

for pi-esentatlon of awards wUl be were served In North Carolina i under a bond set for $100,000, but announced later.. during the last school year. this attorneys were notifled by

it '

mit to an examination by court-approved psychiatrist.

any

Negro student James H. Meredith during his registration at the then all-white university.

Walker was In^ructed, Watts said, that l response to questions asked by physicians or psy-

Watts said, however, that Walker told him he at no time led

any assault, charge or overt act against any state or federal officer, including U.S. maishals

and was In Oxford only to observe.

Watts told newsmen he is a lifelong friend of the general, adding: I can assure the public of the United States he is completely sound, mentally and physically. Mrs. George Walker of Center Point, Tex., a sister-in-law, said in HousUm the $100,000 b(md okhi-ey was raised by the family, and by friends she declined to identify.

Walker, an Army veteran ef SO years, was relieved o his army command in Germany last year after a reprimand for trylDK to indoctrinate his troopa pdtoerily. He resigned his commiHkin and

has become principal motalBMA atives.

for ultra cocservi

gThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 8. 1962

Dont

or Some At 40, Try A Rerun Of It

Comrnodore Ann White is the gsUey tlsve aboard her {uissenger schooner at Woods Bede, Mass. In addltton to meals for 40. she iceeps hot ooffee handy for dude sailors.

By JUNE WILSON

Womens Neire Senice

Life, its said, begins at 40; but, many women choose to see

40 hot as signal to begin living, but as a cue to try and live again Bw-^ymitMiil yean have

brought than at last through ill

a little girl slu^, there is something wnnan-of-the world about you nless you have slept through the first 39 years. Do not dress to match your girls body for while you nSay be Ifttle, you arent a girl any Icmger. You are a

WfMniB ind if you arent proud; tt simple.

40-year old Is an embrassment, a bficlni merely obscene.

A good word for a woman of any age to use as her guide is understatement. but after she reaches 40 it Is an iron-clad rule. Take It easy, play it cool, keep

that you are. then the magic

the short subjects, carUxms and j wont work and life wont do any-newsreels to preparet hem for,thing for you. not at 40, nor 60.

newsreels to prepare them for

Avoid exaggeration and over

should be the best time (tf all, the, emphasis the same as you avoid middle years. hard lighting. This means no bub-

- They 'StHiw a Imrdheaded refos-1 ble hairdos, or huge, twtriing al to comprehend by the way skirts, no baby doll clothes or

Uiey turn 'themselves out.

There is a long list of donts for the fortylsh working woman If she is to look her best. Even if, though you're 40. you still have'

terribly high spike heels. And dont enter a ballroom in an extremely low-cut gown, nor loll

Your hair? No more baby-doU curls, no pony tails, no long locks to cascade down your back. Loosen your belt one notch, experience the comfort and discover the chic look of heels but A single inch lower than the spikes you tottered around on for lo these many years.

Wardrobe colors? Pretty, clear ones are for you: Pink and

THUKSDAT

7:00 p.ra.WintervUle Hi-wanls Okib meets in Com-mumty Bldg.

7:00 p,nr.EXecUtiva Board of Rose High School PTA meets in principars office. Vt30 p.m-^reeavfile Optimist Clubs Junior Rifle Team meets at Reserve Armory at airport.

- 8:00 p.m. Rose High School PTA meeting and re-cei^ion honoring the new principal and teachers in the school cafeteria.

8:00 pjm.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall. - - - - -

8:00 p.m.-l0:00 p.m.Arts and Crafts Classes, Elm St.

'FBIBAY 11:30 a.m.Joint meeting of Jr. and 8r. Oerman Club at Greenville Golf and Country Club. For luncheon reservations call Mrs. James T. Cheatham III or Mrs. Bruce Sugg Jr.

1:00 p.ntGarden Club hmcneon at Womans Club. Speaker: Mrs. W. B. AUa-brook of Roanoke Rapids, new District Director of District 10. Subject: -Tlie Work of the Garden-Club in the National Council.*' P^r reservations call Mrs. , Martin Swartz, PL 2-4052, or the Womans Club, 2-3115.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 8:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut. Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club meets at Park.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their

Mdg, on Fsrmville^ Hwy.___

SATURDAY 9:00 p.m.Dance at Moose LWge.

SUNDAY

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

Fruits In Plentiful Supply

on wiy be^b In a state of near mauve, water green, dove grey, nudity. A dl\ing decolletage on a

Fall months are fruit months been scarce. Texas reports the with plenty of the colorful food lightest crop in history. Arhsona available for fruit bowls or for' harvesting started very light as eating out of han^. {did Michigan.

Apples, grapes and pears are loading down the produce shelves and nuw varieties are coming into season all the time.

Red Delicious, Golden Delicious and Staymen apples are in plentiful supply. Grimes and Red Gold are avalJabJe while the early Rome Beauty is coming to market sooa.v ,

' Grapes are represented bg the Thompson Seedless, Flame Tokays and Emperors. Grapes are both plenUful and oi excellent Quality this year, expli^ Mrs.

Ruby P. Uzzle, omsumerinarket-Ing specialist at N. C. State College.

Now>Js the peak (rf the good^ ______________

pear season. The Bartlett pear is i for the school year, sang several

Sorority Rushes Seven Pledges

The first fall Informal rush party of Delta Zeta, social so-rorl^ gt .Ea^t Carolina CJoll^e, was held rwent^ in^ the/ social room of Wright Building. Members of the Zeta Lambda Chapter, rushing seven pledges, used as their theme for the party The Delta Zeta Express. Several of the sisters and pledges presented a skit. Sandra Stainback of Henderson, who serves as scholarship chairman

the blues. Avoid stark black or stark white unless you have treated yourself to a facelift and your makeup is a flawless work of a great yet unsung artist.

Apply your makeup with the deftness you should have gleamed from your years, but make your lipstick lighter, pinker, prettier. Use^your old dark shade only to outline your mouth. Match your rouge to th lipstick, also a shade or so lighter.

If you color your hair, try a simple, inexpensive temporary rinse in a shade lighter than usual. It will amaze you, please you, flatter you, match you.

And before you say Jack Benny all of a, luddcn youre LIV-

PeAMnalA

Mrs. Lissie Harris has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Mrs. Hattie C. Forbes of 1408 Myrtle Ave. is a surgical patient in Duke Hospital.

Mrs. Onan Allen of 138 W. 7th St. is a patient in Beaufort County Hospital where she underwent an eye operation. She w'ill be hospitalized through Monday.

+ hirth +

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dixon Jr. of Greenville Rt. 3, a son. Tony Crist, on Oct, 3, . 1902 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Students Elligible To Attend

coming in from western states aiid

the Statewide 'Talent Contest of Delta Zeta last week.

It If conaidered the top variety.

In buying pears, Mrs. Uzzle suggests that the shopper should

lo(A for firm but not hard pears,

free from blemishes and well shaped. They cad ripen in fairly, tight containers such as a cake box or^cat^a drawer at aboutTew of Dunn; Joan 60-70 degrees. Paper or plastic o' Rocky Mount: Penny

J3is a good ilpening chambers Karen

^ t white df statisvilie

--' Following the rush party.

Hesvy supplies of many can- members of the sorority and big ned fruits and vegetables show,sisters pinned the traditional lower prices. Tomatoes, snap-1 rose and green ribbons on the beans, canned peaches and juices seven new pledges, are items that are in good supply and may be watched by the shopper who is looking for specials.

When buying canned goods, be sure y<Hixie satisfird with what's CD the label. Mrs. Uzzle warns.

By law every food label must tell the name of the product, give the net weight or liquid measure, show name and address of

RALEIGHHow would you like to go to Chicago, 111., for the National Youthpower Cwigress? Well, you may get a chance to go if you meet certain requirements.

Mrs. Jo Gilmore, nutritionist for the N. C. Agricultural Exten-

Pledaes who wer* rushed Service, says any teen-ager

^ \ u junior in high school,

h,, had a project or done some SS^r ' vm.': O' '000 or nu-

tunes which she presented at

Mrs. H. B. Wood To Assume Presidency

trltioo, has not attended congress before and has had experience as a leader, can fill

Mti anctcanpyci^^^ ,, / ,

The Youthpower program is designed to increase understanding of the nutritional value of food, the w'holesomeness and high quality ot foods available, and the farm-to-table story of foods. This program is aimed at the teenage group since they need an understanding of proper eating.

Mrs. Gilmore says the aim'of the program is to inform youth of their nutritional problems and to point the way to proper nutrition 80 they can live a more healthy and productive life.

Participating organizations Include all youth organizations in the state, such as boy and girl scouts, 4-H Club, FFA, FHA, YMCA, YWCA, Key Clubs, boys clubs and recreation organizations.

Application forms can be secured from your youth organization or ^ from B, C. Mapgum,

chalMim, Sta^

mittee, Box 2478, Raleigh, N. C. The application must he post marked no earlier than Jan. and no later than Jan. 15.

The Youthpower program Is sponsored by: food related businesses, industries and organizations In North Carolina.

The Greenville Newcomers Club held their regular meeting' Thursday at the Cinderella Restaurant for a morning of cards

the packer or distributor and giveif*^ ^ * dutch |

the list of Ingredients when two'

or more foods go into an under- { Mrs. Max Elggleston announced standardized product. jher inability to continue as club

- j president and suggested Mrs.

Poods that are tending to show H. B, Wood as president for price increases presently includethe rest of her term and Mrs. eggs, lettuce and celery. EggjCharles Younger as vice prcsl-prices across the nation continue dent to fill the vacancy left by an upward trend. Some conaumer Mrs. Wood! 'The club voted resistance is beginning to show unanimously to follow her recup causing cut-back in retail or-,ommendations.

i - Mrs. Harrell announced a

California and Michigan report' bridge and canasta tournament light celery ahlixnents as reflect- on Oct. 16 at the Moose Lodge ed by increased prices in retail markets. All growing areas expect Increase In volume of winter crops.

West coast shipping points report unsettled cmidltion for limited lettuce supplies. A wide range in price for available shipments has been noted. Top quality has

HOT DONUTS

Twica Daily

Dieners Bakery

815 Dlekinaoa Ava

-^^4-

Author Discusses Book For Round Table Club

'The Round Tabla met Tuesday evening at the Cinderella Restaurant for the first meeting of the year. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Charles Home, Mrs. W. W. Howell, and Mra James Phelps Twenty-three members were present for the dinner and program.

Honored guests were Mrs. Charles Horne Jr. and Dr. Howard McGinnis who spoke briefly on the background of his book, Know Your BiUe Better.

Mrs. Robm Fountain, club president, presided and presented Mrs. T. M, Davis, pr(^ram ehairman. who previewed the club program for the year. We are going beck in time, Mrs, Davis said, to the nineteenth century. She then introduced Mrs. W. W. Howell, who began the years study with a panoramic view of the 19th century.

Mrs. Howell spoke of the political and social events tnat

influenced the century uid Its people, .^erlca had Just become seif-suffi,cient with a passion for freedom and a strong spirit of nationalism. These in-

ture, art, music, and religion of the period. This was a century of wars and conflict, of

6 Days 't

Pitt County Fair -

exrnslon, and of crusede spirit of the 19th century In the against materialism. It was the

qiaster^ of my

eve of a new era. In closing, Mrs. Howell summartted the

ley: am the

fete, I am the capteia of soul.

BiiiT'111111 lirriiiiriii n,?

THEATRICAL

DANCE ISHOES

TAP $4.99 up

'i win i one Tape $3.00

Taps Put On Shoes Free

BALLET $3.4*

Larry's Shoe Store

5 W'ays To A Perfect Fit At 5 Points

Garland Sh.,tland

Sweaters

Cardigan Styles

Your clothes plannixtg for the season must include several oi these classic cardigans of tenderHouch Scotch Nap* Climb mountains,

talk the moors, pace the city...see how thie 11 wool classic proves mastery.

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309 dart dottons to choose

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Fashion Buyi

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AZALEAS

We have eeveral thowuad 94 year old Asaleaa, budded, both tan and Jaw,type. Several varieea, which we offer this week far

to benefit the new atadium. She urged all who could to attend.

Mrs. H. B. Wood welcomed several new members and introduced them to the group: Mrs.

Bobby Benton Sasser, formerly 1 foot trouble I TW! the of Goldsboro; Mrs. Clyde Mat-I youngster who wean Self-Starter thews, formerly of Front Royal, i ffon start to six! For

Xi. i ^,er.

W. C. Shelton, formerly of Dal- complete flexibility necewary for la, Tex. i msmrai bone and anucie development.

After several progressions of ven in the heavier-soled larger sixes. They

pro^e plenty of toe room up and down..*

awarded to Mrs. Douglas Bunt- j ujv. <*.*>1 wUt

ing and Mrs. Belle Harrell. Mrs. Protect, yet do not bind. Your boy or ^rl ^

like Self-Starters' barefoot freedom. YouU

like their smartness, quality and value. Qioose <

from high shoe* and oxfords, in the wanted

styles and leathers.

fires 1 Se 12,

wJHm a to a

Cor(J|iroy

SLACKS

In short, average and tall styles. Colors: black, blue,

camel and olive.

3.99

Lizard Shoes

Beautifully grained skins, beautifully designed styles. Who could ask for anything more except places to go.

Cecil Hinnant Jr. won the canasta prize and the door prize was drawn by Mrs. H. B. Wood.

$6.95

only

49c

Ach

(We havu purehaaed at retail plante no larger than these and paid |L48 for them).

Come dewB and look our Shmbbcsr over, we can save you ae wo have the finest and beet ws have ever had.

LEDO FARMS

HifliwAy 12$ Hamilton, N. C

Sizes 2-5 and 5-8

JACKSON'S

SHpE STORE 400 Evans St.

AJI.C.D.E. Widths

Classic Camel Hair

Boy Coat

With Raccoon Collar

Red

Camel

Green Sizes 5 to 17

39.99

ALL-WEATHER

COATS

wondeiful could be weatherproof too? And mfn Our collection from a famous

manufacturer Is a real cloudburst of fashion-famous tapestry fabrics, checks, plaids, tWeeds, * nylon fancies and sheen gabardinesin every sj^le style that the fashion big-wigi rate as tops!

High or Mid-High Heels Diced or Tapered Toe

Matching Llzag&tor Handbags $14.99 plus tax

11.00

Bouffant Hairdos Out.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Optober 3, 1962-

i?ad ta.?fventh ^enue .howrooms,

and millinery shows.

qK/.* Avenue seemed

Rn^L ? baUoon.

But as fall returns to New York,

fashion

models are wearing their hair in the new elegant simplicity.

Fountain News

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. LiUey and: Mrs. Sadie llley were Sunday' evening guests of Mrs. Belle T Hinson.

Mrs. Alice Sumlin and Mrs. Pattie Owens visited Mack Forbes Crisp Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Kinchen Edwards spent last week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webb of Pinetops Mr. and Mrs. Billy ivey oi Roanoke Rapids were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L Jones.

Mrs. Sadie Lilley spent iast week with her son and dauih-ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lilley, of Norfolk,

Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Burress and son Steve of Pinetops, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rouse of Wal-stonburg, Mr. and Mrs. George Eason of Snow Hill were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Galloway.

Mr. and Mi-s. Ira Ellis and on Joe of Raleigh were weekend guests of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Carlton Gardner and Mr, and Mrs. I. J. Ellis.

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lilley of Raleigh were guests of Mrs. Sadie Lilley Saturday through Wednesday.

Revival Services

A"*, series ^ of' revival services under the leadership of the Rev. Willis Wilson, minister of the Free Will Baptist Church of Robersonville, will be conducted in Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church beginning Oct.-7 at 7:45 p.m.

The services will continue through Oct. 13.

Rev. Prank Ray Harrison, minister of the church, will assist with the services.

St - nuntber Just to back o, ihe bangs

straight tnd stark, there was a good reason for the elaborate styte; Bat ,thir -fali fashfen

has discovered elegance. Curves, fur and stoles are in. On top of them, big teased hair styles don't belcmg.

The new cap styles, like any hair trend, arent really that new. Well oyer a year ago, Americas top designer, Norman Norell, had ail his models in sleek boy cuts, even with dress-up clothes.

The style created a stir, but women werent Quite ready for it. Then came a French movie. Last Year at Marienbad, whose Chanel - gowned heroine wore a paradoxical sleek cap cut that swept around the back of her ears, angled into a bang over her forehead.

Severe as the style was in contrast to elaborately puffed ones. It looked terrifically chic with

Delphlne Seyrig floated through the dreamlike film.

Thes cfcme mic^er "Pre movie, Jules et Jim, whose heroine wore - mostly boyish dothesand much the same hairdo. Here was a style that could be brushed and combed in a minute, which could go under hats without being ruined, and which went with all clothes at all times of daj^.

The hat aspect of this style is particularly notoble, since the new fashion elQ^ce calls for a hat to complete its lode. For (Mice, the milliners have really gone all out to design hats especially to go with the new hairdos.

You can recognize a Marien-bad-inspired hat by its one-sided fit, deep over one ear, angled' back over the other to reveal the bangs and the ends which curl

of (^her hat styles which finish c7own* h^r shght& "Sited 'fmdi 9 ?bffiy soplUstteated. lopkiTQund^ lor , - whsaeedlJ

of the cap hair styles. The face-[height over the top. fiamlng cloche, the turban, the Bangs, of courlse, are among]

toque and the beret are all the most variable of hair details,

equally good.- jand can be angled, shortened ori

Common denominator to aUlb^btly curled to suit the wearer, ij hats is their deep crown. Some | Coiffures Americana salons j rise enough above the head to|8^*'oss the country are featur-l allow for crown hair which has ^ig many variations of the Marl-

been gently puffed. Others fltjenbad for all ages,

close, in the Twenties manner, fori Pinal note to this new simple I ^^men who can wear the sleek- elegance: it can be elaborated Marienbad. |for evening by the addition of] l^e all basic styles, the Mari-i high-risingcrown hairpieces, with-i enbad cap can be varied to flat-1 out disturbing the coiffure it-1 ter the features. In some ver-[self. This evening trick if another sions its parted low on one side. Paris invention, seen at most of' In others the part is horizontal.'the fall collections.

around the cheek.

WM Meet

The Women of the Fountain Baptist WMU held a prayer retreat in the local church on Monday morning with the pastor, the Rev. H. G, Thompson, leading the Bible Study. Mrs. Albert Bell, president, presided, and other members took part on the program.

The retreat was part of a program in observance of the 75th Anniversary of WMU, which will be observed in various forms throughout the coming year

TTie annual planning meeting of the Executive Committee of Mr. and Mrs John Fountain Baptist WMU was

erce and children I" home of the presl-

Pierce and children Miteheil. j

Randy and Debra, and Mrs. Troy I

Harris and son Timothy of!

miutny oi |aii..ftfeas for the New Year, with

Greenville were Sunday guests of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bishop of Portsmouth, Va. were Thursday night., guests -of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gay.

Mrs. J. O. Bryant and Mrs.

special emphasis to be placed on the 75th Anniversary of the organization of WMU, and the 5<rth -^niyereary . of. the organization of irls Auxiliary.

The quarterly meeting of the

Oscar Bryant Jr. and rhildren' ^ue qv

of Kinston were sfmrinv f^r- committee of Ihe

noon guests of Mr and Mr<T I Roanoke WMU was held

Harvey^ilda Mr^- Albert Bell

Mr and Mra. D. w. Stocks 8ht

and daughter Debra of Ayden present.

were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hardy and son Bobby have returned to their home in Baltimore following a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and Mrs. Cora G. Hardy and other relatives in and around Fountain.

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hardy were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Cora O. Hardy.

Mrs. Albert Bell, accompanied by Mrs. R. M. Hardy of Wilson and Mrs. H. L. Winstead and daughter, Nancy, of Parmville, attended a tea held in the parlor JCJmstead- Hall on the qampus of^BCC on Sunday ^afternoon. Miss Eve Morrison of Leesburg, Va., niece of Mrs. Bell, Mrs Hardy, and Mrs. Winstead, is a resident freshman in Umstead.

Mrs. Johnnie Vernelson and daughter, Linda, of Greenville, Mrs. Paul Hampton and children, Alton Ray and Paul, of Farmville were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Morton and daughter, Connie, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Earl Monett of New Bern.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Norvllle and daughter, Darnell, of ^arm-. ville were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson.

Owen.s Jr.

and son. Mark III, of Winston-Salem were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dilda and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Owens.

Mrs. C. U. Rogers of Wil-1 liamston, president, presided Reports were heard and plans outlined for the annual meeting and for the New Years work Following the business session, Mrs. Bell served coffee and cake to the members present.

Fashion made for moHoh..,

Thafj DOBBIN. Travels iighf and tirelessly, propelled by a low stacked heel. Of butter-soft leather, seasoned with tperfs and o dash of antiquing. $ll.gg

OS seen in McCALLS

'The face-framing cloche, flattering to all ages, is one hat style created for the Marienbad hairdo. Betmar does it with crown in fake leopard, brim In green velvet

At Coiffures Americana salons across the country, the fall fashion is for the Marienbad cap hairdo. Short, shaped, It curls lightly around the ears. Crown hair is lightly lifted in back of the softly curled bangs, brushed smoothly around the head. (Womens News Service Photo)

Green vilfes EYE Glass Fashion Center

pidgamayi

OPTICIANS.

M3 Evani St.

AND SUDDENLY YOU'RE IN LOVE WITH A SHOEi

Fast Italian Drivers Make The Ladies 111

GENOA, Italy(WNS)The Savoy Auto Club has reported that female passengers are suffering more car diseases m 1^62 because Italianj,men are driving farther and faster than ever.

Dr. Arturo Pavesi has therefore prescribed these aids for wives accompanying their husbands on motor trips:

1. Put a pillow behind your kidneys to protect your backbone. Put another under your neck to prevent headaches.

2. Wear loose garments that will let the air flow along the body and refresh the skin.

3. Take off your shoes. Once an hour get out of the car and walk barefoot in the grass

4. Open both windows in front or in back, but never one in front and one in back.

5. At night do 15 backbends and somersaults. High kicks are also recommended. j

6. Eat a big American break- j fast, and a small lunch of ravv vegetables, grilled meat and fruit. In the evening you csn make up for the light lunch i\ith a heavy dinner. ]

7. Once every four daVk take ' 34 hours of relaxation from the car. * I

The best hours foi; driving are in the morning, .saiu Dr.] Pavesi. Your husband should nop lor the day by 1 p.m.

NINCry-EICHT HOLIDAY SPOBTS SEDAN

NEW STYLE TO EXCITE YOU! NEW LUXURY TO

DELIGHT Y(

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ISIIN6TV.eiOHT SUPER 88 DYNAMIC 88 * aTARPins

Moth.s Acquire Tobacco Habit

IX)S ANOEI.ES (WNS) Forget about the old excu-se that a.shes are good for the rug they protect it from moths. A research group at the Univer-'ity of California has found that these perverse insects hav# a taste for both cigar and cigarette ashes.*

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-- QONT miss the award-winning GARRY MOORE SHOW TUESDAY-NIGHTS CBS-TV

N. C. Mohir Peaiff Licyisp No. 60J

520 S. Cotanche St.

(irrenviUp, N. I.

incredible dt this low price! New, flattering shapes, moulded of satin-smooth, luster-finish wool felt ond sparked with a variety of rich accents: jewels, grosgrain, passementerie broid qnd many others! Here we show just three of our collection of pillboxes, cloches, swaggers, toques, bowlers and others. Luscious solid colors or two-tone combinations.

WBMy, Octobers, 1S2 L,

The Ingredients Should Be Studied

the enrollment of N^gro James H Papse of placing blame on this individual or

114 y^r oTrinsUtuta^^^^^ Meredith at the that for what happened in Oxford, but for the put.

The gituAtlon has po^ i - seeking to avoid a repetition of the violence

indeed it will be some time before it does. The deep at somelther Urn** wounds which were opened will not heal quickly.

The conflict between the state and the federal gov- cannot embrace the view of some that such

orntA.f rill 4. . Eo outbucst lu Missis3ppi was inevitable. Neither

That Weightless Feeling

can we share the view that everything possible was done by any of the parties involved in the situation to avoid the violence and bloodshed which resulted.

Today marks the fifth anniversary of the date

einment will be a subject of bitter controversy for years to come. The elements which led to the vii*-lence at Oxford will remain volatile in Mississippi and no one can tell what spark may set off new violence.

. T *4. M ~ _________~0 xiAuii aiiiiivciaax'^ ui wne aate

X. tiie te&gic situa- federal troops moved into LitUe^Rock, Ark. to en-

Miss, it would be a mis- force the courts decision that Negroes should be.

r ^ J forget quickly what admitted to the previously all-white high school.

1 nas happened. High officials in the federal and state What took place in Little Rock then was, in retro-govemmente a well as individual citizens should spect, mild to what took place in Oxford, Miss, dur-

to the ingredients which led in tbe past several days. It is inconceivable that to me MissiMippi explosion. They should evaluate five-year period which separated these incidents

intensely, with as much objectivity as possible, the did not provide ii^portant lessons for dealing with

tense situations connected with integration problems. It is inconceivable that the Little Rock situation and the intervening period did not provide sufficient time as well as experience to make unnecessary what happened at Ole Miss.

The responsibility for seeing to it that such\ thing does not happen again rests primarily witi federal and state officials; but it is a responsibility which must be shared by every citizen.

Not A f To Please Them

Ir WILLIAM A. SHIRES

CENTER A sidelight to North Carolinas effort to get a |70 miUicm federal onvin-tnital health coiter located In the Research Triangle is a re-IKut last July authored by a North Carolina congressman.

This report was sharply crlt-teal of Uw Nattooal institutes of Health, tbe principal re-aearch arm of tbe U. S. Public Health Service, tt is the Public - wiM to

locate the research center In the Washington, D. C., area and is reslstinf bids to put it in N(Hth Carolina or in Massachusetts.

The report last July was issu-Id by the Hcatse Ctovemment Operations committee based on a study by Rep. L. H. Fountains subcommittee i Intergovernmental Relations. It criticized the National Institutes of Health for poor management of medical research grants amounting to $434 million a year.

FOUNTAIN Fountain said the study "clearly demonstrates tbe Inability of NIH, under its present policies and practices, to manage efficiently the tremendous amounts presently appropriated for health research."

He rccKHiunended a tight rein or appropriations for NIH "until NTH is capable of administering these research funds in a manner which will assure their careful and proper use."

R was not a npoii to please tbe officials of the Public Health ^ Service nor that arm of tt whicb would operate tiie^lntge new environmental health research center. These officials are not disposed favorably toward Fountain, nor toward locating tbe facility in his state.

TALKThere is talk that 8<Hne of this background may be Involved in tbe "losing" of North Carolinas ofier of free land for the facility in the PHS files.

The misplacing, losing or forgetting of this offer almost cost North Carolina what small chance it had of getlmg this research center and possibly would have eliminated the state had not Rep. Charles R. Jonas reminded the officials of it and asked that they search the files.

ttlTe, Jdnas was able to delay action Ml authorizing the metro-poliUn Washington site and thus keep North Carolinas bid alive.

Governor Sanford and other Nor*b Carolina members of Congress immediately reaffirmed the offer and began pointing out advantages which a North Carolina site would afford.

As long as the Washington alte Is not authorized. North Carolina has a chance. There is an Indication too that the victory of Ted Kennedy in Massachusetts may have enhanced

North Carolinas chances by tbe fact that the president may wish to avoid anything smacking of favoritism to his home state, such as locating the multi-milllMi dollar center at Boston.

POLITICS Circling the square.

It is probably coincidence but some state officials, members of the Council of State, are grumbling because former Gov. Luther Hodges* bo(^ will be published on the same date as the ^TaoCTHSycirck^^ Asheville.

The dinner, of course, is a Democratic party campaign highlight and is held in the interest of intra-party harmony. Some state Democrats who dMi t like what Hodges says plan to keep quiet anyway until after the November election.

There is concern now, since MaJ. L. P. McLendons speech at Goldsboro last week, whether compromise is possible in the dispute over reorganization of the State Board of Higher Edu-catiMi.

McLendon singled out president Leo Jenkins of East Carolina College and Consolidated University president William C. Friday as the men he said are behind the proposed reorganization.

There remains some confusion. too, as to whether the reorganization proposed by the Gov-em'or s Commission on Education Beyond the High School would increase the powers and authority of tbe Higher Board or wmter down the powers the board now wields. There is a difference of opinion cm (}uertli ^ and gpjparmtly ^ it >

Tar Heels Will Get What They Demand

Tar Heels should ponder the words of a highway patrol official who has said the people of the tt * t

- state will have an adequate highway safety program -HAL BO XluE

PJilj when they ^dexnand-it -__

Major Charles Speed of the Highway Patrol has put the problem squarely on the line for the people of this state. He has done so by pointing out a simple fact that practically everyone will recog-

By The

ducotion Tor Our Era

NEW YORK (AP)Did you

nize. rsorth Carolinians traditionally have had the studied the soil, q>

kind' of BroKranTlliev HivT Hprnanri;rt in pnov., ^ school tt7 Uter gam, w 1

in every in uf make out his income tax report unaided?

Pew sights are more pitiful. Did you ever see a man with

kind of program they have demanded phase of government operation, p

they demand a better highway safety pr j- y^u ^er see a man with

gram, they can assure that the necessary tools will two college degrees try to fight be provided and highways made safer in North ^ through a throng of Carlina. If. on the other hand, the citizens of tha

state are willing for the present rate of slaughtei canned dog food department? nnd in.iury to continue on the highways of the state, equally pitiful,

they may be sure that the situation will . how litth improvement.

The question arises as to whether our modem educational system any longer fits men to face the problems of modem living. One of the main tasks of

soon as a lad leams how to till the soil, ^ to hunt and jt game, lie properly regara^ as qualified to grab a bride and set up housekeeping. Hes man of the world, and he fits Into that world normally and naturally and with a minimum of strain.

As a society becomes more complex, however, the problem of properly educating its young becomes steadily more complex, too.

In earlier days In America It was enough for a man to learn reading, writing, arithmetic and some kind of trade by which he could earn his bread and butter. It was nice if he also knew which teams played at the battle of Thermopylae, and why Rome rose and fellbut it wasnt strictly necessary.

The greatest obstacle to improving highway ^jne oi safety in the state iias been public apathy toward education in any society is to the problem. For some reason citizens have tak i ^^^ people how to deal

the attitude that nothing can be done about the Tnce.^^ problem; or they have not been willing to support In a savage or barbaric socl-

nxeasures that are necessary in providing greater this isnt too difficult. As

traffic safety.

T after time, officials charged with respon-sjbility for making highways safer have proposed ^ C*

Questinti-aiid R"'^ ; T'1.

volyes aro^d the proposed were essential if a successful program KGC S O'O V ^IIT Tl .nOC|

makeup of the higher board and were to be carried out. And time after time their kJLVU.y 1 UL lii J_jV^LJo

prop^osals have been rejected by the representetivei of the people of the state.

how it would use its power.

Capitol square sources are saying that if the 1963 General Assembly finally decides on a new bond issue for highways,

Will They Now

MO. Its?

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Published Every Afternoon Except Sunda> Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Publishe,

Bilered at Post Office. OreenvUIe. N C.. as second cla.. mail matter.

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

To point up this papers con-r- T tention that the so-called Geri-

Iiew uonu issue lor mgnways LaroJina can achieve tht degree of hign- va Accord, by whcih the Com-

it is certain that State Treasur- safety it should onlv when the vast maioritv ^^ avowed by the U.

er Edwin GUI would get credit to impll- gtfrL^ei

^ a realistic program. Until that time, public several months ago, can only apatny wiJ] continue to be the Treat jst impediment ^ control by the

to safer highways in North Carolina '^ witness the with

drawal of American military personnel, as er agreement, while the Communist troops remain.

The Accord called for withdrawal of all .foreign military personnel. This requirement is

the Geneva agreements on Laos. It is regarded as one of the most important provisiwis in the pact and is an essential condition to the establishment of the neutrality of Laos.

But Averell Harriman, who helped engineer this fanlSstic surrender to Communism in Southeast Asia, now admits that of about 10,000 foreign Communist tioops estimated to be in Laos, only 20 have checked out through the control point by which such forces were to leave the country. Well, w'onder who thought they would leave?

This means that while the U.

S. abides by this phony "accord" the Reds remain, ready to continue their aggressive campaign once the U. S. has cleared out. Even Secretary of State Dean Rusk has labeled as phony Communist assertions that there are no Red forces in Laos.

It Is no secret never was that the North Vietnamese as well as Soviet and Chinese .

for it.

Gill did not propose a bond issue, but offe^ed his recent suggestion for financing one because of what he called "much discussion as to the need for more highway funds in order to carry on the road program of the state.

Then he added, "If it is finally determined that addi-

only solution, in my opinion, would be to submit a new-bond issue to a vote of the people."

AROUND THE STATE-Gov-emor Sanford popped in for a social visit the other day with an old friend and staunch supporter in Hickory, Mrs. J.L. Willis.

The famous Carolinian Hotel at Nags Head has announced it will become a year-around resort, remaining open through the winter season. Heretofore it has been closing from November until April,

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Three Months ................... S7B

tlx Month* .. ...... " 7J00

One Year ..... i.,* jjoo

North Carolina (other thap Utted abova)

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(me Year 14^

Ploa S% N c. Sales Tax All other Outside Nortli Carolina

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MEMBER A8SOC:iATED PRESS The Aasoclated Press 1* exclusively entitled tq use for publication all new* dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the iocaJ news published herein All rights of publication of heclaj dispatches hert art alio reserved..

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B^TAMES MARLOW

WAfe^NGTON (APiThere is a deadly question left in the case of James H, Meredith. 29-year-old Negro, now that at last he has been enrolled at the University of Mississippi.

What about his personal safety if he tries to stay there?

The violence, the murders, and the barbaric defiance of law and order by rioting mobs when Meredith finally was admitted to the Ole Miss campus dont augur well for his future.

The Justice Department through a spokesman, Edward Guthman, said . S. marshals "will escort Meredith about the campus as long as necessary. They wont leave him as long as he is in danger."

Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy Monday night said in effect the same thing.

But Meredith Is more than just a Negro seeking an education. He has become an historic symbol, because of all that was involved in getting him into Ole Miss, of the Negros attempt to break down the color barrier on the Mississippi campus.

Just because he is such a symbol, in view of the violence which has already occurred, it would seem he will be in constant Jeopardy from race-haters so long as he remains in the university.

In the end the hostile attitude of his fellow students may discourage him from ctmttnuing. But if he were to quit th enemies of desegregation no doubt would take it as a victory for themselves and a discouragement to all other Negroes from trying to' get into a white school.

For that reason because he has become a symbol Mere- , dith may feel compelled to stick It out even if in the end it costs his life. It took courage of great order to do what he has already done.

But the question of discouragement raises a parallel question of long - range significance for racial relations in Mississippi, the,,willingness of the Kennedy administration to push forward with pubUc school desegregation In Mississippi 0 r other highly racist Southern rtates, and perhaps even for politics in the South and nationally.

In short: has the mob reaction to Meredith discouraged the government and the federal courts from further efforts for a long time in trying to open more Mississippi white schobls to Negroes?

It has been more than eight years since the Supreme Court banned segregation in public schools but in that thne Meredith is the only Negro admitted to an all-white school in Mississippi.

And this was accomplished tm-ly under the full force of the President,' the attorney general, the federal courts, U. S. marshals and troops.

In the rest of the South the number of Negroes admitted to white schools has hardly been more than a token an estimated 10,000 or so out of almost 3 million Negro children in the South. There has been some progress in school desegregation in every Southern state excpt Mississippi, Alabama and South Carolina.

If the Kennedy administration wishes to avoid the possibility of more violence through . further desegregation attempts In Mississippi then progress in this field will be long delayed.

Yet, Its possible a change in public thinking may have resulted from the violence and murders at Ole Miss. Outside the South, many seem to have had the attitude that the Souths desegregation problems cwicem-cd that area only.

Now trtere may develop a feeling that the authority of the federal govemmeiit, as tt affects all the people, is at stake not only in Mississippi but anywhere in the South that a government * atkempt to enroll a Negro in a white school Is opposed by violence.

Whether President Kennedys administration will now encounter in Congress and elsewhere angry Southern opposition remains to b^ seen. Even without the Ole Miss episode Southern Democrats have hamstrung Kennedy repeatedly. He has al-way sought to avoid a fight ' with them. .

Now he may at last be forced not only toto a fight with them but into d.s?,ertlng more leadership ,wlth them than he has bi?cn willing to so far.

advisers were on the side of the Pathet Lao. U. S. military sources had estimated that 5,-(X)0 North Viet Namese troops and an equal number of technicians were the backbone of the rebels during the civil war.

Pathet Lao chief Prince Sou-phanouvong, now a deputy premier of the "coalition" government, claims no Vletminh ever helped his troops. Whether sarcastically or seriously, he once said that only a few North Vietnamese bricklayers came to his headquarters to build some houses.

prove the "coalition" scheme by which the Reds hoped to ul* timately take over complete control of Laos. Under the Geneva Accord the new coalition government was to consist of Communists, neutrals and pro-Western deputies. This is another example of the unreal thinking that goes into such deals. Communists do not operate in coalition governments and remain neutral for long. This was proved to many times in East European nations that tried such experiments in togetherness" with Communists.

The U. S. claims it is deeply concerned that North Vietnamese and other Communists who helped the Pathet Lao and neutralists are not leaving. More to the point, Washington should have been concerned when it approved such an agreement. Prom past experiences with such people it should have learned that no agreement Is worth the paper it is written on.

The theory of educatlwi today seems to be to cusm more and more culture and information into our youth in order that they will feel more at ease in a civilization that emphasizes leisure.

But to many thoughtful observers It appears that the plight of many grownups is a result of not being taught how to cope with the realities of civilization as it actually Is.

If we had the power to modify the school system, wed teach less ancient history and offer instruction in such mattera as follows:

How to fill out a government form. The ability to fill out a government form without a nervous breakdown is the truest mark of an educated man.

How to get along with women. This is the second most essential skill needed for confldwit living in a changing world, ww to stand In line grace-> luw. < ,4

How to use'^credlt cards'and still avoid bankruptcy.

A hobby that wiU enable you to develop your mind while waiting.for your wife to get dressed. How to get a broken gadget in your home fixed without agreeing to adopt the repair man or to finance ls family on a trip to Europe.

How to find a parking space. These are the most pressing problems a civilized man faces today, and until we develop an educational system that enables us to solve them aU the other learning we stuff Into our heads isnt going to help much in creating the better life civilization is supposed to bring.

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

The Anglo-Saxon Common Law, theory, upon which all our laws are based, is that a man is innoceht until proved guilty In a court of law, under rules of evidence, before a Jury of his peers. ITie wdrd peera ac-^ curately means equals. This rule protects the individual from the tyranny of the State, from the whims of officials and from indecent rumor and vengeful C(duct.

There are other systems of law which hold otherwise, namely, that an accused person is guilty until proved innocent. Thus, it is possible for the government, by a mere accusation, to harass a person until life itself becomes unbearable. It is even possible to use "crime against the state," in-sucb countries, as a justification for a swift, secret deci-, Sion and physical assassination by the government itself.

No chapter in our Constitution Is more sacred than the Fifth Amendment which reads:

"No person shall be held to answer for a capital, or otherwise Infamous crime, unless on a presentment or indictment of a Grand Jury, except In cases arising in the land or naval forces, or in the Militia, when in actual service in time of War or public danger: nor shall any person be subject for the same offence to be twice put In jeop-of ffl w mmt ^ ^

be compelled In any criminal case to be a witness against himself, nor be deprived of llfe-liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor shall private property be taken for public use, without just com* pensation."

The term "due process" means that arbitrary conduct by officials is not lawful and that the citizen has recourse to the courts, step by step, until the government has proved the citizen guilty or the citizen has proved that the government has been arbitrary, whimsical and unlawful. Never has the due process phase of our juridical system been repealed but it has ' often been violated.

The principal violator against the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution has been the Internal Revenue Service which since- the Administration of Franklin D. Roosevelt has been used for purposes for which It was never intended.

' The Income Tax, which Is* lawful because it is permitted by. an amendment to the Con-stttutioa (Amendment 16), was < passed" .to assist the^ Federal Government to levy direct taxes. The Income Tax was not designed to redistribute wealth. It was not designed to give the Federal Government power over the State and Municipal governments. It was not designed to be used to prove persons guilty of other crimes by examining their tax records. It wa.s not designed to harass citizens by constant and inappropriate investigation and examination.

The seizure of the fight money in the Patterson - Liston fight may not be as Important as an attempt to use the Income Tax to drive unfavored (Continued on PagA 6)

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS CHURCH UNION

Would church union in the United States help the cause of religion or retard it?

That depends on the kind of union we eventually get. If, indeed, we ever get any. Since the church is made up of varying religious tastes and background we can be sure that the attempt to make one kind of church uniform in belief and ritual, would not please many people. Some like a ritualistic service. Others emphasize the sacraments and the way they are administered. Some churches like bishops, others do not. In their form of government, churches range all the way from pure democracies to monarchies.

Successful church union will have to take all these factors IntQ^consideration. Each denom

ination stands for some legitimate aspect either of belief or mood. If we can have a church union which resembles the federal union of the American states, with the denominations retaining certain rights as the states do in federal union, then church union wl succeed. But it will not succeed if we try to stir them up together. In sensible church union, denominations should continue, but each denomination should relinquish something in the interest of greater unity.

Church unity? Yes, if it is a federal unity. No, if it is the Indiscriminate mixing together of differing church bodies and the obliterating of all denominational lines. Such procedure would get us no where but in--to more trouble, and It would result In plenty of dissenting denominations.

Has Impact On Business

By ELMER ROESSNER

A book by a gentle, poetic author will have tremendous impacts on a big segment of American business. In,fact, there are impacts already.

The book is "Silent Spring." b. Rachel Carson, famous for her "The Sea Around Us. The Impacts are the re-examinatlon and the rc-cvaluatlon of Americas profligate use of insecticides, herbicides and fungicides. The bo<^ is an inflamatory demand to halt the (videspread use of such poisonous chemicals because, Miss Carson contends, in killing insects, weeds and fungi are also killing birds, fish,' mammals and ourselves.

The book is no cool, scieotl-fic judgment of the comparative values and dangers of the use of chemicals, any more than Harriet Beecher .Btowe weighed the pros and cons of slavery when she wrote "Uncle Toms Cabin." In fact. Miss Carson's book has already been compared by several reviewers to Uncle Tbm,

THE DESOLATE YEAR The fact that industry is frightened by the possible con-.soqiipiices of the book ls^hqwn * by the f^ct that Monsanto Chemical, ill "Monsanto Magazine,"

parodies the- opening of Silent Spring in which she tells of the spring in which chemicals have killed off the birds. The parody tells of a spring in which no chemicals were used and insects devoured the agriculture of America, leading to "the desolate year."

The Monsanto riposte Is much calmer, much more judicial and no less factual than Silent Spring. But it is far less emo-tlOTial and probably far less persa uslve.

Mosantos article was written before the book was published. However, much of the book had been published in "The New Yorker," a magazine, and the book had been well press-agent-ed in advance.

OTHER EFFEiTTS - -

The fact that the book was coming also appears to have influenced other events. In California. officials reported that milk was contaminated with DDT because cows had been fed tomato pulp from sprayed plants. There was no report on whether the tomato juice and other products were e<iually contaminated which It seems they would be.

A month ago the Baltimore City Health Department asked

- M

stores to stop selling insecticide vaporizers containing lindane because that chemical is dangerous to humans.

The Arkansas Board of Health ordered cessation of sale of a bug-killer said to contain lindane. The manufacturer sued to enjoin the board.

HEALTH OFFICERS ON SPOT

In* other places, health authorities have been planning similar action and, after the womens clubs get through reading* Miss Carsons book, they will be under Increasing pressure to act. In msiny areas there have been chemical attacks on insects that have had unpleasant results. Birds haVe been killed by heavy spraying on Long Island, dead robins in the Detroit area have been poisoned by DDT. fish have been killed in other sprayed areas.

Most Congresahien, and state and local lawmakers will read the book and many will conie up with proijosed new regulatory- laws. ,

'MaXiUfacturers of pesticides today face the necessity of reviewing t: - possible effects of' their chemicals and of making clear on labels and in advertising,the liniitations and cautions that should be placed on the

use of each product.

They may also be forced to review their formulas, substituting Ingredients that are less toxic to birds, mammals, fish and humans.

And they may be forced to conduct campaigns to d e f e n d themselves against charges growing out of Miss Carsons book, in the press, on the lecture platform and in Washington.

SPRAKPLUGS WENT ON BY FORCE OF HABIT

In a recent column showing that most American autos and appliances are built to last, mention was made of a 1950 auto that ran for 100,000 miles and still brought $100.

^ One fact was omitted. After the car had gone 70,000 miles, it occurred to me I had never had the sparkplugs changed or checked.-So I sent the car to the nearest service tation. The mechanic examined the plugs and said, "I dont know w-hat was making this car grf.

The lower points had been burned down to the ceramic base. The points were separated not by the thickness of a dime, but by the diameter. "The spark jumped just by habit," the mechanic said.

Tz.yr srar

- ;s4i^

U. -Jl4r =C.Ii. -JL

Two Named

Merit Semifinalists

Notes

Named to Committee

A North Carolina banker waa named last week by the US. ComsirojUer o. the Cun'eiij^ . to a committee to revlae regulations governing investment programs of the nations banks.

Icen Wilson Is

AYDENIn Pitt County sinse

ANNE BUCHANAN

Two student* at Rose High School have been named National Merit Scholarship semifinalists, it was announced today. Anne Ballentine Buchanan and Donald Alfred Pierce have qualified for the scholasUc competition.

Miss Buchanan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Buchanan of 407 Lewis St. and is serving this year as co-editor of The Tau," school anmial. She is a member of the National Honor Society, is a marshal and is a member of the Future Homemakers of America, Glee Club and PH.C. She hopes - to attend Duke University. Pierce, the son of Dr. and g, 0, Pierce, hopes to at-

Sokolsky....

(Continued from page four) businesses abroad, but it bi? comes a serious matter when it is realized that due process was violated; that the Internal Revenue Service did not seize its share of the take, but the whole take, employing a large number of officials for the puiv pose, without warrant and without court actimi. This was (lone within hours of Uks actual operation, without explanation. Thus, the fighters, the vendors and purveyors, and the entrepreneurs were deprived <rf their returns of their efforts while the impounded funds are Impounded for no reason.

Explanations are usually not offered by the Internal Revenue Service which has be(x>me the most arbitrary and Intolerable agency of government. Its rul-lings are often harmful to the United States, the proof of this behig the enormous flight of capital from this country and " the, large number of Amertoans Who work outside the United States in order to avoid, not so much the payment of income taxes but the brutality and inhumanity of collection.

I was recently told that If a man who suffers from a major Illness is ordered by his physician to a different climate, takes his wife along to care for him, he may not deduct from his income tax the cost of his wifes assistance, but if he takes a nurse, he may make such a deduction. Is this sense? Is it socially proper? Is it beneficial to the United States?

_ It has been said that the reason that the fight mtmey was seized was that someone In the

tend the University of North Carolina as a pre-med student. He has been a member of the band at Rose High School for four years, played junior varsity f(x>tball for one year and has been on the swimming team for, three years.

He is also a memb^ of the Future Physicians and Science Club.

The two Rose High students are among approxlmucely 11,000 seniors throughout the country who attained semifinalist status for this year. The semifinalist group is composed of the highest scoring students in ea(di state and In United States terri-torles.

Dec. 81, 1961, some 6,293 have received payments of ,

500 per month from Social curity. Icen Wilson of the O ville Social Security Office Ayden Rotarians last week.

This is a stabilizing nfluence on the communty and gives the recipients, in most cases the elderly, a degree of dgnity, freedom and comfort, Wilson said.

He said the chief function of his office Is to educate and explain _ Social Security to ,, the publir, as well as answering inquires and takng applcatons. He urged members present to check with Baltimore. Md. every three years, three months and

The appointment of John C Clark, vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., was 4mneanced in WashlRftoa by Comptroller James J. Saxon.

He said Clark was selected because of his skill and long experience In dealing with problems of this nature." Clark has been an investment banker for 25 years and manager of the Bond Department of Wachovia since 1955.

Bpecmcally the (sommlttee it to work out revisions in the Investment Securities Regulation under which//banks that are members ofj/the pedcral Reserve System operate. ""

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C-We<inesday, October 8, 1962If

Dlspensine Devices

Trading Stamp dispensing machine* have been instniied In Supermarkets, in OiMm-

vllle.

Developed by Gold .Bond Stamp Company the machine with the mess of a button auto matically counts and dispenses trading stamps to supermarket customers.

The machines are attached to the cash register and are operated by the cashier. The advantage!

of the machines is that they eliminate the necessity of counc^ ing out stamps by hand. This will speed up traffic flow through ihe check out counters.

y ~ Jewel Box Sales

Lawrienee M: oaheh, preslderii of Jewel Box Stores Corp.. has announced a 10 percent sales 'n-crease during the corporations first year of operations.

The announcement came at a record board of directors^ meeting held in Greensboro.

The' company presently operates 46 stores 4n North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Ten

nessee and Qeorgia a* a result of a reorganization and consolidations announced'in 0(it 1961.

QuaUfles Fr Membership

J. D. Wilson Jr. of Greenville, agent for the ^^Vqlunteer State Life Insurance Co., has again qualified for membership In tne Cecil Woods Club, honor organization of the company.

Company officials, In announcing Wilsons membership, said the Greenville imderwriter wa* scheduled to board a plane Sept 26 for New Orleans for the annual sales conference of the I Cecil Woods Club In the Rooe>8-

Wlt Hotel. /

The sales conrence was scheduled to close at noosi Saturday, Sept. 29, following a luncheon meeting at Adftdlnek Restaurant

Wflson has qualified fop mefflftefshlp in t^e fio!M)ra.-y club each year since 1969.

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Site Of Aydens New WeU Has Been Cleaned Up

AYDEN Property on which a new water weU Is to be located has been surveyed, leveled and seeded with grass, Town Manager Cleveland Paylor said yesterday.

The lot, located on High Street between Fifth and Sixth Streets, cost the town about $5,000 for 1.9 acres. W. B. Duke of Washington did the survey work.

15 dasrs on the status of their Social Security accosnts.

He was Introduced by Larry Davis, Jimmy Parmer was program chairman for the evening.

George King was a guest of Bob Booth for the program.

D^ing a business session, the resignation of the Rev. John L, Goff, pastor of the Ayden Christian Church, was accepted vdth regret.

Enter Our FfeEZE CONTEST...

Win The Monev On This

. Tha birthday of Mac Edwards weFf^gi^gnizM. Le Kance, president, was in charge of the meeting.

High Premium Costs Believed Root Of Unrest

Provision was made for a hew well by the Town Board of Commissioners, In view of the fact that only two of the town's four wells are pumping at maximum efficiency. Last summer there was indication that one of the primary wells might not be functioning properly.

Commissioners decided to act on ^ the matter^ before there 4$ ^Bcate^ need, Payior ^eippisiined:

Naturalists Ralph and Florence Welles believe that the celebrated butting matches of bighorn rams are probably rituals, not serious fights for possession of mates.

RALEIGH AP)High costs <rf premium financing may be tlw real cause behind wldespreail complaints against North Carolinas auto Insurance laws, says Insurance Commissl<xier Edwin 8. Lani'^*.

He promised Tuesday that his department will smoke out'* the financing picture on a statewide basis. Earlier, Lanier had said the financing of auto liability Insurance premiums had become what he term an unethical, rotten, stinking practice in North Carolina.

Public dlssatisfacti(m has arisen against the high costs of buying Insurance on time to cover compulsory auto liability coverage.

I believe this activity were digging into causing ccmfuslon A/ lot of minds,*^JUi-

nier said, Many of them arc saying, If this Is the cost of liability Insurance, Im willing to do away with it.

More Unlte States Presidents have graduated from Harvard than any other college.

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(Receives all the coins on our 25th Anniversary Sign. Now On. display in our lobby.)

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6The Daily deflector, OreenvlTIe, K. C.:^Wednesday, October 8, 1962

*So I take of those tn^o when I get back with the dough instead ctf In the morning, Harry Mata t<rf<t Nick Archer. -You want the bodse kept dean, so I haul her out and let her have it in a Reid. Wont haita tote ber so far to iMiry her. Then I put rocks in her suitcase and throw It in siMTie lake: theres a doeen pcsids in the neighborhood. I ride back here and were clean.-

"That sounds okay, Nidc.said.

"And Nick, dont worry about me being jumped at the meeting place. If theres Feds in Shel-dons car, I pick em oK as they get out. Sheldon too. If theres hedge-hoppers, I can twist and

only an exptoston of fory d a sense of power. At last it was time for acti(xi, not mere activity.

a drew iq her breidli kr'a sharp gasp. "Oh. no!

"s true, baby. Theyre planning to kill us both. But were not standing still for it.

"You mean theres s(nethlng

WITNCh. 7

On Thursday morning when Carlo to<^ in the breakfast try, we can do?

Harry was more affable than us-, "You bet. And were doing it. ual. He grinned and said: i "How can we? What is there

Todays the day. Your folks to do, locked In like this?

WEDNESDAY 7:00M Squad 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Perry Como, NBC 10:00Eleventh Hour,, NBC Il:0O-Late Weather ftewB "St ll:l^Tonight. NBC THURSDAY 6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom.

play ball, youll be outa here by tomorrow."

"They will. Yoall get everything you asked for, drat woi^ ry. It was no effort at all for Carlo to grin back at Harrys good-looking face as he made his cryptic answer.

Plenty. Now, Usten carefully. Harry wanted to kill us this morning but Nick wouldnt let him "I always thought Nick was much nicer, much kinder than that Harry.

"D(Hit kid yourself. Nicks all for it. too, but hes more cautious. Hes afraid your dad will

, He was as calm and chipper ___ as if he believed every word Har-wangle some way of catching Har

tura anT throw* an off. I can' ry said. The calmness was not ry when 1 collects the ransom

duck any tail that ever was assumed. He had reached a stage bora. decision so firm and immov-

One more thing. How do you able that it brought good humor

get her out to the field?

"Clobber her. natch, like I did tl^ punk yesterday. Then drag ber out. That way, she wcmt feel a thing,

"Okay, Harry, I guess thats the program. How about some shuteye? Ive had a long day. For mtautes Carlo Ives lay on the floor abore with herbar to the hot-air register, paralyzed by what he had heard from the floor betow. Then, with automatic carefulness, he turned the toggle of the register to the Off posi-ti<m, got to his knees and then to his feet like an arthritic old man.

and even buoyancy with it.

He noticed with saUsfactkm that Harry was dressed for the city, his charcoal-gray suit beautifully pressed, the points of his handkerchief geometrically aligned. He picked up the tray and backed into the room whUe Harry locked and bolted the door.

Rrnmy Sheldon came through from her room, looking so pitifully young that, as he locrfced at here, there was as much pain as pleasure in him.

He decided to let her have a peaceffil breakfast before he smashed her world. He was so much his usual self that she had

He sank down on the e<tee of no Inkling of the night he had his bed, his head in his hands. I spent. But when Harry had taken as blank as a fighter after a knock! the tray away and they were out blow. Gradually the numb-i alone, he put his arm around ber

ness Idft him.

The thing that brought him to Rdl conaekKisneM was- an obsede phrase of Harrys: Wont hafta tote her so far to bury her. That brought him to his feet in raging rebellion.

He had a ghastly picture of Ron-ny Sheldons lovely body, drag-gtog on. the ground, theii.ilump-.

and led her to the edge of the bed. They sat down side by side, was better, than far.i^y "Still feeling grown up, punk-in? he asked gently.

"Carlo! There was instant alarm in her voice. "Has sone-thing happened?

"Im afraid so.

"Sanething biwl?______

"Yes. Id like to spare you, hon

ed into a waiting bole.

It couldnt happen. He wouldntiey, but I cant. I need your help.

let it happen. He was like an <nion Uiat was being peeled by a

"Anything! Anything, Carlo! Okay. I knew I could count

remorseless knife. One by one the on you. But hang onto your hat. layers were laid back; the self-Its pretty tough to take. He

Isfaness, the indulgenre,' the deviousness, the shabbtness fell away, la^dng bare a tiny seed of decency which he had never given a chance to grow.

Now there was no fear hi him.

told her how he had listened through the hot-air register.

and trail him back here. If that happened and they found us She shuddered and clutched at him ccmvulslvely,

"Cario! They cant kill us! "Dont worry. They wont Ive thought it all out. Now heres the program. Harrys g(ring into town this morning. Hes sure oiir folks put the ad in the Dispatdi saying the ransom moneys ready, so heU call them up and tell them where to deliver it. I dont know where that is. but I do know its to be lU ten oclock tonight. That means 1% wait be back till at least midnight.

"But what good is it? WeH stm be locked in.

m tell you. Wth Harry gone, Nicks in charge. Theyre in this alcHigI could tell from tl^ir talk. Theres a woman, a co<*, I guesssome relation of Nicks but shes no part (rf itso Nickll have to bring our tray for lunch and dinner. At lunch I behave as jjsualr^ take-ba the-tray a boy. Thatll convince him Im harmless. Hell be off guard when he brings up our dinner "With a gun trained <m the doOT, she said bitterly.

"Thats right. But Ill be armed. too.

Odds Of Once In The Trillions At Bridge Table

playing card buffs estimate the

HIGHLAND. 111. (AP) Bridge odds against a single player receiving a perfect suit in a deal IS 600 millioD to (me.

The extremely rare combination was dealt to four members of the Highland Bridge Club dmultane-ously.

A spokesman saidt each tA four w(nai. received a full suit fnmi

a new, thoroughly shuffled deck.

Mrs. Richard Hammel of Trenton, HI., holding the spacie suit, w<m aseven-spade bid orer Mrs. Floyd Tschennen who held hearts. Mrs. R(dand Tschudy held diamonds and Mrs. Roscoe Menz held clubs.

An ogineering graduate of Washington University, using a calculating machine, estimated if every person In the world was dealt 120 hands dally, it would take 102 trillion years for the combination to iq)pear again.

RUSH HOUR ADMONITION

CLEVELAND A P ) Signs posted along a main traffic artery in the hope of unplugging evening rush hour traffic seenj almost wistful.

^-Kep moving, the read, "when possible.

NBO

7:00Today. NBO 9:00-^aue Wyman Show. ABC 9:30December Bride 10:00-Say When, NBC 10:26NBO Morning-News, NBO 10:80Play Your Hunch. NBO 11:00Price Is Right, NBC ittfO>^^Ooncentmtio&. tfBC * 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:80Truth or Conseciences, NBC

12:56NBC Noonday News, NBC 1:00Weather f

1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake

11:05Late News m spm*(S 11:16Tonight, NBO

WNCTCh. 9

and the

WEDNESDAY

5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Quick Draw 'McOraw 6:30Esso R^rtcr 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:0uArthur Smith CrMkerjacks 7:30Wagn Ttaln, ABC 8:30My Three Sons, CBS' 9:00Beverly HUlbUUeei, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke. CBS 10:00-U.S. Steel Hour. CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News 11:16Sports

1:30 Queen for a Day, ABC H*20Secret Venture 2:00Merv Orlffin Show, NBC venture

2:55AfteriHKm News, NBC 3:00Loretta Young -

3:30Young Dr. Malone, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30-rHeres Hollywood NBC 4:56Afternoon News, NBC 6:00Funny Page and Mr. Bob 6:00Channel-7 Reporter 6:10Weatherwise 6:15Dragnet

6:45HunUey-Brinkley Report, NBC

7,00-Phil Silvers , .

7:30Wide Country, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC " ^

9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Aridy Williams Show, NBC

11:00Late Weather

THURSDAY

6:00College of the Air, CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00The Best of Groucho 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS -10:301 Love Lucy, CBS-11:00The McCoys 11:30Pete andGladys

Perry Como Returns JT onight On NBC

UiOO-DebniuB Views the News 12:16Farm News 12:26Weather 12:80Search for Tomorrow,

12:45Quiilng Light, CBS ^ 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Pa8sw(d, CBS 2:30Llnkletters Party,

3:00Millionaire, CBS 8:30To Tell the Truth,

3:65News, CBS -

4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:S0-iCdge of Night. CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim

CBS

Sonf

gvOOYogi Bear .. .

6:30Esso Reporter.

6:40Weather 6:45Newa, CBS 7:00^Pla. Boys Oospel ^Shop 7:30Mr. Ed, CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS , 9:00Highway Patrol

9:30^lAW and Mr. Johes, ABC 10:00Ben Casey, ABO 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News

lI:l5--MS0fc 11:20Wild Heart

6 Days

Pitt County

Fair

Perry Como, who surrounded himself with a "TV family last season, will continue to blend the groups talents with his own and those of top-name guest stars when he resumes the color broadcasts of "Perry CJomos Kraft Music Hall on WITN-TV, Channel 7, tonight at 9:00. As announced, guests on the premiere program will be golfing greats Arnold Palmer, Gary Player and Jack Nicklaus. The 1962-63 season will mark the start of Comos eighth year of full-hour NBC-TV shows, his fourth year of color broadcasts for the same ^xmsor and his 15tb year an a TV pmifivmKt.

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"Armed!

"Yep. With the big heavy tray. I Ill stoop, pick it up, and when; Im on my feet, instead of hauling it in meekly, I heave it at; Nick across the hall. And follow | up with a football tackle. Hes! in his fifties and probably soft

Ronny, all that stuff about no as butter. I know I can handle

violence was just wlndow-dress-

him.

ing. They cant afford to let us Oh, Carlo! Its too dangerous.

live. We know too much.

Crossword Puzzle iqsbqd

DC] QS

O D

MAD

ACROSS

1, Footlike part 4 Wine vessel 7. The birds 11. Disable J4. School: Fr.

15. Compass point

16. Buainess"^'^ ,4 getter

17. Wander

18. Clumsy boat

19. The wallaba

20. Shout

21.ChUds napkin

Z2. Eng. architect 33. Electrical engineer; abbr.

24. Received

25. Refuse

26. Fodder

27. Discover

28. Kind of school: abbr.

30. Transport

32. Lettuce

33. Violent

34. Espouse

35. In what

way''3X2 A'".-'

36. Frost

37. Mana nickname

38. Crony

39. Style of painting

40. Stete of being solitary

43. Jacket

44. Falstaffs follower

45. AfiRrmative

I D

R Y

DDE! S]

BBQ

BSQQQ QQD

BDSBailQ EIQQB QQQ aaOQ 000

nsaaa aaa aa

(2QI10Q Qoae [oaoBoai

Solution of Yoitordayt Puzzit

DOWN

1. Perforate

2. Once moro

3. Blotchy: Dial Eng.

4. Mimic

5. Mother

6. Sour and bitter

7. Corroded

8. Old Dominion State: abbr.

.. -

.77

|36

Z2i

.Days

march

10. Enclosed chair

12. Malt drink

13.Cutefish fiuid

18. River island

19. Mr. Link-letter

21. Youngster

22. Distorted

24. Hiatus

25. Harvest goddess

Coaeealed

27. Plant

28. Guttural

29. Tension

30. Piece of low' marshy ground

31. Spartan slave

32. Punctuation mark

33. Sweetness

35. Owns

36. Fowl

38. Write

39. Muffin

41. Jap. drama

42. Done by me

If the gun goes off

"Its my opinion Nicks not too good with a gun. Harrys the hatchet-mmi but Harry wont be here. Now heres where you come in. The second I begin tangling with Nick, you dash out, down the stairs and straight out of the house. Make like an Olympic candidate. Run like hell. Get to that blacktop road and either hail a car or find the nearest house. Call the police and lead em back here. Can you do that? "Of (MHmse I can. But I wont leave you, I could help you overpower Nick." * -

"Thats out.

"Why? Because I might get hurt? Well, if I might, so might you. You think Ill let you nsk your life to save my skin?

He kissed her.

(tomorrow)

(ramnow)

SEE THE BOLD BEAUTIFUL CHANCE IN BUICK SQ THE BOIB BEAimfll CHANCE IN BUICK

I "Carlo had no lofty ideas of I nobility or sacrifice, but he could j not let Ronny be led out like a lamb to be butchered while he : went free. . the story con-' tinnes tomorrow.

FIRST WAR BONDS |

COLUMBUS. Ohio <APOnei hundred and 50 years ago Con-' gress authorized the first Issue' iof war bonds to help finance the

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VcLticci Council To Influence ChTstendoni *sFutute

EDITORS NOTE-The future of Christendom will deeply influ-eaced at the dedsions which OOme from the Vatican Council, which hoRlns meetings next week In Pomethe first in 92 years, the . St since the days of the apostles. F-rc. in the first of three articles religion news writer who

IV1 meetings probes

their plans and promise.

By GEORGE CORNELL Associated Press ReUglon Writei

NEW YORK (AP) _y Pivotal chOiiges apparently are in the making for the Roman Catholic Church.

Its decisions will affect, direct- als, archbishops and abbots, In

or lndirecUy,_^be whole j)f Chnstendom.

The aim Is a general renovation in the life and operating structure of the Church, Pope John XXms favorite word for it is aggioiiia-mentobringing the Church up to date.

The coming council will effect a real reform in the Church, says the Most Rev. Lorenz Jaeger archbishop of Paderbom, Germany.

.cftnhinotlon with the Pope^ ^rnst?-tute the Churchs ruling hierarchy.

About 75 or more delegate-ob-servers will be on hand from other denominatirais, at Romes invitation. Although they will not have a vote, they wUl sit in an general discussion sessions closed to the press.

All told, the council may bring up to 10,000 visiting participants to Rome. It is expected to con

Just what form they will take, and how far they will go, hinge on the 2nd Vatican Council, opening Oct. 11 in Romethe largest gathering of ecclesiastical authorities in the Churchs 2.000-year history.

This doesnt imply any changes untU mld-1963, with recesses

in basic beliefs, but council plan-! Christmas and Easter

Censors To Rule On Art Exports

CAIRO (AP) The United Arab Republic has decided that Egyptian artists showing their work abroad must have the official approval of the Ministry of Culture.

The government decision was published in the newspaper A1 Ah-ram.

The measure aims, the paper said, at safeguarding the artistic reputation of the U. A. R abroad.

ners say it does mean clarlfica-ti(Mi and fuller interpretation of certain doctrines, as well as a reshaping of many policies and practices.

The council is the first In 92 years lor the Church and, as Rome counts it, the 21st such conclave since the time of the apostles.

None of the others has had such thorough prepa^tiohs an intensive process that has involved about 700 churchmen in various countries serving on a battery of commissions for the past three years.

The measure directs that any artist wishing to leave the country must obtain permission from tlw Mhriatry of Cuiture and the work he. wishes to display must also be favorably reviewed by the government.

The only exception will be for artists going outside the country for medical treatment.

The approximately 2,800 "successors of the apostles, cardin-

Sometimes Burn The WeU Water

WEST MILTON, Ohio (AP) On the Glenn Doll farm, they sometimes bum the well water.

The water comes from a 116-foot well drilled in 1948. Flames dance above it when a lighted match te hold near it.

One suggestion is that natural gas from an underground pocket may somehow be mixing with the water. The Doll family has been using the water for nearly 15 years with no apparent ill effects.

Keen Interest, both among Catholics and members of other churches, has enctered on possible steps to foster Christian reunitm a cause strwigly espoused by Pope John.

In view of the old, entrenched obstacles, however, there is clearly no intention of attempting reunion now. But many Catholic leaders expect 4he council to reduce some of the obstacles.

There are about a billion Christians in the world, 550 million of them Roman Catholics.

The council, says Archbishop Karl J. Alter of Cincinnati, will review every phase of church life doctrine, liturgy, law, missions, training of the clergy, sacraments, revision of the liturgical books.

clearly on record in favor of re--l^dous 4ibe!4y la H-countreS', and upholding the right of all men to freedom of worship.

4. A firm, positive recognition all validly baptized persons, whatever their denominations, are within the Christian fold of salvation as children of God and, in a sense, part of the Church, although not nominally Roman

Catholics.

" ter puV more

stress on the responsibilities of laymen in the Church, both in its worship and work in the world.

6. A review of liturgical practices, possibily permitting fuller use of the vernacular the language of the peoplein the Mass. and other steps to encourage greater congregational participa

tion.

7: A bif TBFTMSrter-

able authority of biblical revela-tiwi, in relation to Cburch traditionswith possible measures to promote fuller study and use of the Bible, a trend already current in Catholicism,

8. Possible authorization to ordain married men as deacons to aid in the work of priests, such

y. in bajptlsrps, Sm-idogmatlc-.ataina^ io.

day Mass, dlstrtButing of Communion to the sick and in missions.

9. A reduction in the Index of forbidden books,, now including about 5,000 titles, many of them only of antiquarian interest.

10. Clarification of the Catholic position on the Virgin Mary. However, a proposal to augment her

trix (because she cooperated with God in bringing Christ to the world) faces strong opposition The outcome on these, tiiwell as the other matters, however, remains subject to the votes in solemn assembly, and tihc concurrence of the Pope. Debate on some of the issues Is expected to be sharpand long.

W7JTJ

Judging from preliminary reports by preparatory commissions and comments of bishops and church scholars, here are some of the notable moves that may be in store:

1. A decentralizing of Church authority, with fewer decisions vested in Rome, thus giving more latitude to local blshop&

2. A restatement of the concept of papal infallibility on doctrinal matters, emphasizing that it is based not on the character of any Pope, but on Christ himself and his promises to guide the Church.

3. Action nlacine the Church

A Memo From First Federal

All savings added to your account by October lOtH earns from October 1st. Qpen a savings account now or add to your present account and earn dividends for a full quarter, payable December 31, 1962.

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Noted Baritone Will Open Sees

Wally Schirra Known As Rah-Rah Durning Days At Naval Academy

By HOWARD BENEDICT

William Warfield, described asi A tour of Australia and appear-'"R*di-rah is what the boys at a magnificent artist, one of the | anees in this country and Canada Annapolis called Walter M. Schir-world's finest vocalists, will op-j followed. Within five years War- ra Jr. 17 yeai^ ago. The name en the East Carolina College Pine I field had given more than 300 pon- i still is appropriate today.

Arts Entertainment season with certs and had appeared as soloist' Excerpts from the 1945 Naval a concert Monday, October 8, at Mvith every leading orchestra in!Academy yearbook provide arj 8:15 p.m. in the Wright auditor-An'erlca. - idea (if Schirras character:

ium. I ^Four times Warfield has been,

The 1962-1963 Fine Arts Series.! chosen by the Department of State sponsored by the Student Gov-as a cultural emissary to foreign emment Association, includes also countries. His fine voice and

Here is % guy who could' make

sense of humor, descriptions and ability to execute new pranks have kept us either amused or holding the bag.

Easygoing, unperturbable Wally Schirra is much the same today. He is the most carefree of the

original, seven-man

Alexander Brailowsky, concert pianist and leading interpfeter of Chopin, Jan. 9; the internationally famous Jose Limon Dancers in their noted performance of Shake-1

warm personality have made him a valued good will ambassador of the United States abroad.

In 1956 he made an unprecedented recital tour for the govern-speares CHhello and other dan- ment into the heart of Africa andi ces stage successes Macbeth brought (MMicert music to people I and Medea, March 12: and the who had never heard it before. La-1 North Carolina Symphony Orches- ter for the State Department he tra. May 9.

In addition to world-wide acclaim as a concert artist, Warfield as Joe in MGMs 1951 color ver-si(Mi of Show Boat" becomes an

Southern. Governors Saw Schirra Take-Off

, ... _ - CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) tending from Virginia to Texas,

toured Asian countries and appear-j Fifteen Southern governors ar-ed in a rental at the Brussels ranged to fly into Cape Canaveral Worlds Fair. He was the artist before dawn today uj watch as-

chosen as soloist when the Philadelphia Orchestra toured Eur-intemaUonal favorite through his lope in behalf of the State De-i singing of Or Man River. partment.

He increased his fame and pop-i As an oratorio singer he is one ulaiity and won the plaudits of of the most sought-after artists

audiences at New Yorks City Cen- and has appeared in Handels'Jif studying the topact of

tronaut Walter Schirra Jr., bla.-'t off into a six-flight orbit.

The trip to the Cape provided a dramatic highlight for the gov-

or. a fast wise crack.

Npthing seems to disturb him. He tvent about the strenuous train ing for his orbital flight with the ease of preparing for a family picnic. He is happiest when things are fast-pacedwhen hes at the stick of a Jet plane, the wheel of a fast sports car or is skimming the waves on water skies behind a powerful boat.

We expect one of his women to snag him soon, the Annapolis yearbook continued. But meanwhile his big brown eyes still have that new-fields-to-conquer look.

Wally succumbed to matrimcmy not long after graduation and has been conquering new worlds ever

Meanwhile, it appealed that de- since, climaxed'* by his selection spite some opposition Gov. Orvallas the pilot for the longest U.S. Faubus of Arkansas was likely to nianned orbital flight yet be elected chaiiman of the con- temped.

the eastern United States

dit

mother walking a wlrfg or two In her day.

ter in the 1952 revival of Por-gy and Bess and later repeated his success in Vienna,irBerlin, and London.

Another memorable landmark was his prize winning performance as De Lawd in Green Pastures in the fall of 1957 on the NBC Tele\sion Network for the Hallmark Hall of Fame. So great was the acclaim lor this performance that popular demand resulted in a repetition of the same production Jane two years later.

As a concert artist, Warfield made his New Yoi^ debut in Town Hill in 1950, an event which created the_ kind of ekcitemeni . thst is seldom in e^aenc among

Messiah" ilth the New York i he space age and shap^ ptos Philharmonic and in Brahms^ '-ba5ed

qulem" with the Chicago Sym-lh'dusWes tt^U_bringtag. phony.

sophisticated, cultured New Yorkers and which catapulted Warfield into the ranks of the worlds great : singers.

Sharing Interest with Schirras flight for the governors was the i big facility itself and the $359 mil-I lion expansion program under way preparing for the moonshot.

Florida Gov. Farris Bryant told the governors Florida was trying to create a social, econonc and SAN JOSE. Calif. climate to attract

_ . _ , Needham, who spent 13 more space age industries and in-years in an ir(Hi lung after being permancy.

stricken by polio, died Tuesday ofj "We are anxious not to have

Dies After Long Iron Lung Stay

ference on Thursday.

A few governors were reported opposed to naming Faubus on the basis that the outside world might interpret the action as an endorsement of Gov. Ross Barnetts stand in the Mississippi integration crisis. Faubus has lined up in support of Barnetts position but has been less vocal than In years past in condemning the federal government.

Wallys mother describes her son as an excellent student, especially in mathemaiiics, and says he had a lot of girl friends, but no steadies. The family attended the Episcopal Church.

Wallys father wanted him to go to West Point, but he chose Annapolis and naval aviation. He is now a c(Hnmander.

Schirra was first Introduced to real danger in the Korean war, where he flew 90 combat missions in F84E jet aircraft. He downed one enemy MIG fighter and had one probable kill. For his service he earned the Distinguished Fly-Ing Cross and two air^ medals.

._. . After Korea he was assigned to at-1 help develop the Sidewinder air-to-air missile. Later, as a test

complications following bladder operation.

a gall

The'42-year-oid mother of three spent five years at the Santa Clara County Hospital before going home in her iron lung in 1954 to be with her children.

these things move away and be abandoned W'hen there is a shift in technology. he, said.

The Atlantic mlssil range Is one of a half dozen major facilities in the South operated by the National Aeronautics and Space Aministration In the wide arc ex-

Elxplosion Sinks Panama Ship

PORTO ALEGRE, BrazU (AP) The Panamanian merchant ship Campbell sank after an explosion

pilot, Schirra helped develop a whole family of super-fast jet.s Gutless, Fury, Demon and Phantom.

The gaJ who snagged him was Josephine C. Fraser of Seattle,

Wash. They have two children,

Walter HI. 12, and Suzanne, 4.

Their home is in Houston, head-j quarters of the Manned Space Flight Center.

Schirra was bom March 12,

1923, in Hackensack. N.J., and' grew up in Oradell, N.J. He was^ somewhat of a hell-raiser in those' days.

Just a normal boy, recalls _

his mother, who. with Schirras , backache,hadach,ormuscu-

father, now lives in San Diego. v^^-e^'^rtionf

No Nagging Backache Means a Good Nights Sleep

Calif.

Oh, he was

a handful, she

to day stress and strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer

KTLT.i. *1 4. 1 mild bladder irritation...with that rest-

SayS. Not that Wally ever got ess, uncomfortable feelinar.

into any real trouble, but was so if you are miserable and worn out he.

mischevious that I had to send

ten help by their pam-rehevinR action, by their soothinBT effect to ease bladder irritation. and by their mild diuretic action throuirh the kidneystendinsr to increase

him to his room often for punishment.

She remembers that Wally was In me ^ra 1 miles craay about aircrMt Tl^ls-^asj,

south of Porto Alegre on the At- natural because he came fron#^ a I draK?ed-out. miserable, with restless,

lantic Coast, navy sources report- flying family. The elder Schirra fepkss nights, dont wait, try Ooana

wflc n Wnrlif War T nrp in thp I f the same happy relief million

Vi as a. W(^ia war l ace in me ^ have enjoyed for over 0 years. For coni

all crew Army Air Corps and after the w'ar i venience, wk for the iarg aiJM. Get

he and his w lie bam.stormed' Doans Pills todayi

ed Tuesday.

A navy source said members Were safe.

LOO LEVEL

9fTERESTING BI-LEV^ HOME fecharos stairway from the middle-level foyer up to the living area and down to garage end playroom level. There is a dramatic view from the foyer, looking up through the living room to the dining room and hcdeony beyond. The bedrooms are completely separate, the law in front sharing a closet wall. The house. Homes for Americm. Plan HA250C, was designed by Lester Cohen, Room 75, 117 W. 48th St., New York 36. N. Y. It has 1,236 square feet for living and bedroom areas.

Quadros Tries Comeback In Governors Election

By FRANK BRUTTO i despite chai'ges of corruption SAO PAULO, Brazil <AP)The'against his old administrations. i farniliar must^hioed figure wdth a fourth candidate in the race disheveled hair, horn - rimmed, jg ^ socialist who is given no glasses and rumpled suit roams chance of winning.

Bonifacio is strongly backed by! for governor. He doesn t talk like /--..i,.- /-.I

a candidate. He speaks at rallies

as your governor. conservative Chns-:

This is Janio Quadros, who

tlan Democrat who supported

rp?iS.v'4'5:i^ ra if si" Ycng"r^

sumed to have an eye on the "f Oemcf^l.

presidency again. He Barros, with a quarter-cen-

His confidence is not shared by tory of political experience behind everyone. His battle against two him. is campaigning on a nation-other major candidates is rated alist, anti-Communist platform also close that hot sun or rain on though he once allied himself election day could affect the out- closely with Brazilian leftists. He come. is a S(x;lal Progres.slve. . -

Janio is fo sure of election, Quadros, a loner, is running un-gocs an opposition joke, that der no particular banneronly on he has already set the date for his own name, his resignation. Sao Paulo's estimated 200,000

His resignation from the presi- Communists oppose all three ma-dency stunned the nation. Politi- jor candidates and are urging vot-cal opponents now charge he let ers to cast blank ballots in the the country down and set off the election, which coincides with the serious economic and financial voting for a new federal parlla-!crisis that has sent the value of ment.

the nali(xial currencythe cruzei- The gc^ernorship of Sao Paulo

roplunging from 260 to one U.S. is one of Brazil s most respected , dollar to 750 in a years time, elective offices. Because its 13 Jamo, as everyone calls him. million people have the highest denies tl. literacy rate in the nation, Sao

I did not provoke it, he say.s. Paulo polls a quarter of the na-**1 revcakid it. I denounced it. I tional vote. Becau.se of illiteracy, diagnosed It. If a doctor identified only about 16 million persons in a maiSgjsant tumor, can he be a national population of 75 million bekf resjwcjible for the ailment? are eligible to vote.

Virtually ixiycoaed by the Bra- Thus a victory for Quadros could

filian press. Quadros is campaign- rocket him back into the national

Ing ax the grtxs-roots level. He scene, where he became a contro-, makes pTonaiaes erf revolutionary versial figure because he steered: economic asod sociai reforms but Brazil toward a neutralist course; ha* not boehered to spell out a in sympathy with Fidel Castros! program. Ncveithcicsu!. he at- Cuba.

tracts food crowds He ts adept Becau.se he resigned a.s preslat the game of poiitcicag. dent, the constitution forbids him

Hi.s chief opponencs a.-e Jcxse from running in the 1965 preslden-Bonifacio CouOnho NO(rielra. 39, a tial election. There Is talk of a farmer-banker and descendant of con.stltutional amendment to alter an 1822 Brazilian independence that Then the prospect for 1965 fighter, and Adhemar Pereira de would be a contest of the three Barros. 61, wealthy former Boo Jn former Pre.sident Juscelino Paulo mayor and ex-govemor who KubtUchek, President Joao f Jan-ha* built up a strong following go- Goulart and Janio Quadro.s.

63MERCURVS

NEWS-MAKING ROOF FROM MONTEREY. The acivantages of Monterey's

(jistinctive styling go far beyond its beauty. This is elegance that works. See how the recessed rear window slants inward? It stays clearer in rain or snow. On hot days, it

SPARKLING NEW MODELS FROM METEOR. For 1963, Meteor is the

hot brand. Meteor is the sparkler with a whole new line of nnodels in the low-price field-sleek new low-to-the-road hardtops. sedans, and three new station wagons^. Feel sporty?

opens for breezeway ventHatkjn. The overhanging roof shaaes~i^V:i5^>^^iSi| the sun, gives more headr(x>fn, keeps glare off the rear wirvdow for better rearvisw' visibility. More good news: a Mercury Marauder 390 V-8 is Montereys

THE LID S OFF COMET. Now a jaunty new convertible joins Comet's all-fun line. This sleek, rakish beauty comes m two models: the Custom and the dashing S-'22, with 'bucket seats and optional stid< shift. All Comets now have a complete package of

COMET . METEOR MONIIREV. PROOOCS OF < 9 > MOTOR COflPANY LINCOLN MRCURY DlVtSON

Try the racy Meteor S-33 hardtop, with indi^iiuaft^acrfustaWe budcet se^'m 9 __

console. For brilliant performance to match Meteors sparkle, a new 2

V-8 is available in every model. Arid you save on.wp^ep with MercMry SQfWKy

service-savers like self-adjustiog brakes. And Comet'still heads'its class wilh'''!he est trunk, longest wheelbase, and best resale value record. See Comets whole hap^ '63 line-up: convertibles, sedans, station wagons. Fun-test your faswinte Cornet now!

First showing W '63 MERCURYS.. . at these showrooms

5k tincoln Mercury DivisiWr, Ford Motor Comrarvy, warrant to if, dealr-s, and rts drslers. m hnn warrant to Mercfry cmnm at loRowc That (or 24 months, or lor 24 000 miles, whicherer comes, first, free replaci-ment. Irx kxfcng refuted labor, wf be made by dealeir of part with a defect in worlunanshipor matenaft. Tires are not cohered by the warranty; appropriate adjustmentt wiQ eontmi to bemada^ flie We companies. Owner', will rematn fesponsitle tot normal mamtcnaoce''.ervices, routine repfacaanent of maintenance ilemt sue* m liU-ft. spark pluyrs, rKn.luai ponifs. wiper W.ele- Iw jKe ur tUifc ti Urwn^. jini nonn.il tHerKWalejn of soft Iran id appejnnc itnMt.

A DIXIE PRODUCT

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

Z291 Dfckinwui Are.

Greenville, N. C.

N. C. Dealer No. 2634

Phone PL 2-4525

PL 2-4528

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, October S, 1962^9

COLONIAL STORES L

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A limited supply at Ihe "V' ' r SEVENTEEN Maganne, COLONIAL STORES are eyailable^e frora^__ va.lable-

--------- V, Vmeie N Y These posters <?f

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P>qy Bafleetiy, Grayflk, N. RWdnday, Oetobr 8, 1988

ECC Homecoming Day Program Shapes Up

AliTmnf M# VSnafr# t______M______^ .

Ahmmi of East CaroUna College and other special guests will participate In an extensive program now being planned in their honor when they visit the college cam-

nual Htunecomlng Day celebra-tloo. A ye^ead erf special events

THE RAMBLER 1963 Looks longer with all-new styling, but actually are more than

an Inch shorter than past models. Overall height is reduced three inches without sacrifice of interior room. Wheelbase is increased to 112 inches. Curved side glass is standard on the 1963 Rambler, thg only low-priced car to have this custom feature. Shown is the Rambler Classic 770 Pour-door sedan.

Winterville Seniors To Stage 3Act Operetta

By ANN JACKSON jthal to the Prince of Alganla. WINTERVILLE The Sing-|Th students of Yalenova take mg Freshman, a three-actj^^^tters into their own hands operetta, is scheduled for stag- bring about a happy solu-

Ing here Friday by the Senior Class of Winterville High

tion.

Wintervilles Senior Class has School. extended an open invitation for

Curtain time in the Winter- Fridays performance.

Ville High auditorium is 8 p.m.

In the title rols is Tony Day as the Singing Freshman. La-Veme Cayton plays Zinita. the Princess of Magenia, who develops a romance with the Singing Freshman.

Others in the cast are Robin Pussel, Janie Jackson, Michael Worthtnften.' Branch,

Westley Layton, Lynda Hall. College HUl Drive will be open-

Carole porter, Mary Virginia'ed by city crews to 14th Street Langston, Cliarles Jackson, under an agreement with coi-Nancy Branch. Corrine Jack- lege authorities. City Manager

son. Ronnie Worthington, Jim- Harry Hagerty said Tuesday.

'Distressed By Walkers Acts

LOS ANGELES (AP) A congressman who belongs to the Jcrfm Birch Society says he la deeply distressed by the actions in Mississippi of fellow member, ex-Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker.

Rep. John H. Rousselot, R-Callf said Tuesday that, if it is established that Walker incited insurrection, as charged, his membership in the John Birch Society should be revoked.

Masonic Notice

my Wynne and Sara Pat Olive. *'Foni^terDy Stinging logue, the story of the play takes place at a typical American college, Yalenova. Here Zinita comes to continue her education. She falls in love with the fannboy, Gordon Uhe Singing FYeshman), while both are work-

Crown Point Lodge No. 708. A.F.&AJJ., will have an Emergent communication Thurs-day, OcL. 4. at 7;30 p.m Work in the Pellow-craft degree. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

Leslie H. Garner. Master _ 1* Whitehurst, Secty'the class!

Offer Ceramics, Painting Study

The Alt Department of East Carolina College will <M)en to the public next week two evening adult educatUm courses, one in painting and one in ceramics, niese courses are offered for the benefit of those who cannot attend day classes at the college and perhaps cannot take a regular art program.

Each course will be taught ai non-credit basis at a cost to the student of $15.

Ten meetings of the course In painting are scheduled. Beginning October 8, classes wlU be held on Mondar nights from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. In Room 301, Rawl building.

Tran M. GonUey, associate professor of art at the college, will act as instructor. The program will be based wi individual Interests so that those enrolled may work in a medium of their choice, such as oil, mixed media, or wa-tercolor.

The course In ceramics will begin October 10 and will include ten weekly meetings on Wednesday nights from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Ro(n 309, Rawl building.

Instructicm vrill be designed to meet the individual needs of members of the class. The fee of $15 will covier the cost of fnateHftls used in the class, such as clay and glaze.

Ray Mlnnls, assistant professor of art at East Carolina, will teach

beginning Friday riight Is now being scheduled.

Among vents of chief public interest on Homecoming Day will be the annual i>arade at 10 aun.

town GreenvlUe, a spectacular affair which has attracted In past years enthusiastic Interest throughout the state. Floats en-by student organizations, a _ of pretty spimsors riding In convertibles, and music by the college Marching Pirates Band will be among attractions. The parade theme is Salute to N. C.

As another highlight of the day, the East Carolina Pirates will meet the Newberry Indians Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. in the College Stadium. Pre-game festivities at 1:30 p.m. and a half-time program by the college band will add interest to the afternoon.

Weekend events now being planned will open a Queens Coronation Pageant Friday, Oct. 19. at 7:30 p.m. in the Wright auditorium. The Homecoming Queen will be announced and crowned and members of her court presented to guests. Featured on the program will be comedian Fruik Gorshln, as master oi ceremonies, and pianist Vatican Joh-ns and vocalist Johnny Nash.

The annual Homecoming dance

is scheduled lor Saturday night at 8 p.m. in the Wright bud-Ing. Music for both dances will be by a Lester Lanin orchestra.

With East Carolina Coach

annual fall dinner of the Society of Buccaneers, alumni oiganiza-tion, wia take place in the South Dining HaU at 7 pjn. Saturday night. Chief Buccaneer Douglas Jraies d the faculty will preside and present his successor for 1962-1963.

Anuxig chief social events oi the weekend will be a lunchemi for special guests the campus at the h(ne of President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins.

Co^aptains of the East Carolina Pirates for the past six years and their wives will be luncheon guests In the Buccaneer Rocrni ot the campus at noon Saturday. The

Smallpox Scare Has Subsided

captains pi'esent for the occasion will be introduced at the afternoon game. Ex-captain Richard S. Monds of Greenville will act as

The Homecoming Queen and her court and other guests will also be entertained at a noun luncheon Saturday.

Other Homecoming events will include post-game open house en- ... _

tertalnments by the College Un- special events.

Ion, the Department of Horn' Eo. onomlcs and the School ot Business and parties both on anu vil the campus by fraternities, sor-

Dr. James W. Butler of the college staff is chairman of the Homecoming Day program. Cath* erlne G. Shesso of Jacksonville, N. C is sUident chairman of

Typists Errors Delay Execution

SAN QUENTIN. Calif. (AP)A typist's mistakes have cancelled out the San Quentto gas chambers first scheduled execution of foiu- men in a single day

Nov. 16.

Warden Fred R. Dickson said Tuesday the execution of three men convicted in an Anaheim ambush slaying had been post-Pbfid ntil Nov. aj because the typed warrant of execution contained several errors, Including a

J In August 1962, the U. S. pop-The law ^quires the warrant ulatlon passed the 187-mllllon must be perfect. mark.

VANCOUVER. B.C. (AP) A smallpox scare at the 13,500-student university of British Columbia subsided Tuesday after 750 had been vaccinated.

The scare developed Monday when Kaneung Watanachal, 26. a graduate student from Bangk(^, Thailand, became 111. He was found to have a skin Infecticxi resembling a modified form of smallpox.

Watanachal, was put in Isola-ton and the 750 students in the campus residence where he had been living since Sept. 27 were vaccinated.

Free Inoculations were offered to other students. But doctors said Watanachal appeared to have only a skin infection, and hi the event it turned out to be smadlpox it was only a ntild cas, l^ed pies were sent to Ottawa for analysis.

NYLON VELVET

the shoes little ladies can't resist little tomboys can't hurt

Now PdH-Itoot baa faahkmsd nyltm velvet into dippeaa^ pmnpib and tiea.

It wont mat spot, ia qtdddj a* freshed with aoft bnaimtc AND WMOBi long.

The,^tret, on eoUege property! \ is presently paved and curb and i guttered from Tenth St. along' the fronts of the mens dorm*. The street presently comes to a dead end in front of the last dorm.

Hagerty said city crews will

Larry's Shoe Store

5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT At 5 Pointr

ing at the same college hangout, open the street the remainder

Complications set in as Princess Zinita discloses her betro-

Revlval Services

of the way to 14th Street. However, paving and curb and gutter arc not to be installed.

The city manager said din

Rerival services wUl be held removed from the project wl beginning tonight through the i ^ ^ Cozart Street

14th at St. Paul Pentecostal i ^ relocated behind

Holiness Church located on the FLeldcrest * MiUs.

Washington Highway.

Sam L. Whichard, new pastor of the church, will condint the

In another project city crews will open Spruce Street from Skinner to Line Avenue, This

service. Tlie Barkers Isla lid T. io will assist the Church of God will render special mu ic on v\ith its parking, he said. Dirt Friday night of this week, Serv- 'enioved from this project will Ices begin at 7:30 each evening, .also be used on Cozart St

POLICY OWNERS

r Life and Trust Compf

As many of you know, for the second consecutive year a special train will be in Greenville on Friday, October Sth, to give all of the children of Security Life and Trust Company policy owners a FREE train ride to Winter- '

ville and back.

The train will leave the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad station at 4:15 p.m. Passengers may board the train beginning at 3:45 p.m. Refreshments will be served through the courtesy of Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company and Dieners Bakery.

This is a special invitation to the more than 3,000 policy owners in Greenville and vicinity to be our guests for this occasion. It is only a small token of Security Lifes appreciation for the many years of friendly relations which have existed between our company and the fine citizens of Pitt County.

Face The Future With Security

Home Office: Winston-Salem, N.C.

W. M. Scales Jr,

Clarke Stokes

Jake Ha^ey

Reflecting On

SPORTS

By George Bryant

Tornado Club Presents Check To High School

A Different Light.

A different light was shining on the East Carolina College field Saturday night when the Pirates played host to Catawba in their first home game of the season. ^

Not only was a new coach with a new attack making his home debut with the Pirates, but so was a new era in East Carolina athletics.

Since getting out of the Carolinas Conference and rnaking a move toward the Southern Loop, the Pirates have grown in mfany respects.

The size of the crowd at Memorial Stadium was one place that the rapid growth was noticed. Seldom had the stadium been so full as it was Saturday. And then when the overflow situation has arisen in the past it has usually been for homecoming games.

Of course, the crowd was about what was expected and what should continue the rest of this year. Next season it should be" much larger with the new facifities at Ficklen Memorial Stadium no^ under construction.

In addition to the size of the crowd in general, the press box crowd was also a great deal larger. It was necessary to set up^rows of temporary de^s^^^^ to accomodate those

needing" wriiirig space.

No, the number of newspapers on the scene did not take up all the room. However, the statisticians and the scouts were more numerous. This is all part of the vast growth of East Carolina, both academically, as well as athletically speaking.

In the past the press box has been crowded with those seeking refuge from the cool or wet weather. Saturday night all those in the box area were working. No loafers were around. Many were turned away when they tried to get inside.

Publicity Direcfor Earl Aiken deserves credit for his rules and regulations governing the press box. It is impossible for radio announcers, statisticians, scouts, cameramen, and newsme^ to work with a lot of unnecessary distraction.

All of this is a part of the growdh of East Carolina as an institution of higher education.

By JOE REICHLER

Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP)The New York Yankees were waiting in the wings today to see whom they would play In the World Series opening Thursday as the San Francisco Giants and Los Angeles Dodgers met in the decisive play-o/f game for the Natitmal League pennant.

Hanging oa the ropes after suffering an 8-0 beating in the first game Monday, the Dodgers rallied fnmi a 5-0 deficit Tuesday and squared the best-of-three series with a dramatic 8-7 triumph.

Although they used eight pitchers in a losing effort, the Giants

Sanford on two hits through

rhftl rporfv fnt- nAair'a it. _

chal (18-11), ready for todays game. The Dodgers, burdened by an overworked pitching staff, called upon Johnny Podres (15-13) who lost Sundays final game of the regular schedule, 1-0, to St. Louis.

five innings, the Dodgeris crashed through for seven runs In the sixth inning, when Giant manager Alvin Dark was forced to call up<m four

pitchers. ---------

Sanford, battling a heavy cold, was removed after walking lead-

hMchal has | off batter Jim Gilliam on a 3-J ^ three times pitch. He had to run hard in the

in fo^ decisions tl^ year. Podres! top of the Inning, sliding into ^ beaten the Giants only once j second base and thpn scoring on in four outings' this year, but (xiei|L sinjrle

of those was a 3-1 victory over Marichal.

a single.

The Dodgers did most of their damage while right-hander Stu

Walter Al^n Miller and left-hander Billy ODell

feels his club is on the move after snapping a string of 35 consecutive scoreless Innings and a five-game losing streak. Blanked by

Pitt Wildlife Club Is Organized Tuesday

CHECK PRESENTED TO AYDEN SCHOOL . . . W. D. Brook,, prwident of tho Toniado aub, preOenti a check fof $880'to Cor7 Stoke, member of the Ayden School Committee. (Reflector staff photo)

AYDEN A check for $880.

IhicreasM Schedule

The move-by the County Board of Education to allow schools which do not play football to play 22 basketball games instead of the 20 games allowed last year seenjs to undo something that was done before.

The 20 game limit was installed last fall in an attempt to de-emphasize sports to a limited degree. To increase the schedule this year refutes the original purpose.

However, the conditions which go along with the 22 game limit help the situation somewhat. The board has said the two extra games must be played on Friday nights in November prior to the regular season. It also stipulated that nu

dbange -

schedule be made for five years.

Maybe the schools that dont play football should increase their athletic program by adding another sport. Possibly a track program coula be started which could be held in the fall even though it is normally a spring sport. This would ^ involve little cost. A fancy track would not b necessary and the schools participating could compete with each other.

To increase the basketball schedules of schools that do not play football gives these schools an unfair advantage over the football schools. The non-football schools will have several games under their belts' and therefore have a definite advantage over their football playing opponents early in the season.

Track is also a program which would fit into the emphasis of physical fitness. Good trackmen must be in about as good physical condition as a football player. It is not a sport for the weakling as many suspect. However, it is one in which almost every boy can find a place.

Drewer Still Hopes To Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Milt DreweF said all along his Wliam and Mary football team could be a winner this year, but it took a defeat to convince him the Indians can take the Southern Conference championship.

The subdued ambition for the championship at W&M sprang, Drewer admits, from a 20-16 loss at Navy last week which left the Indians terrible disappointed but certainly not dispirited.

No one Ukes to lose, but there has been no letdown because of PINEHURST, N.C. AP) Mrs.red with Mrs. Margaret Howard of that loss, says Drewer. Just the John Dorn of Greensboro, the j Winston-Salem. Mrs. Howard de- opposlte, in fact. We all feel we n.edalist, was matchd with Mrs. feated Mrs. Orin Palmer of Thom-are on the right track and can

asville, 3 and 2. ikeep on Improving.

proceeds from sale of season tickets by the Tornado Club, was presented to Ayden High Sclrool officials here yesterday for support, of the athletic program.

W. D. Brooks, president of the club which boosts high school athletics, presented the check to Corey Stokes, member of the Ayden School Committee. Ayden High School Principal K N. Warren was also on hand for the presentation.

The Tornado Club undertook sale of season tickets as a method of raising funds for the high school athletic program. In addition to this project, they sold 105 booster club tickets* at $5 a piece and brought two units of ixx tine athletic field,

at a cost of $(J23.W. Prooks said the lights had already been installed.

The club also chartered a ous for the football teams out-of-town game and has provided sandwiches, soft drinks and milk not only for the Ayden team but for their opponents. !

They will continue to furnish the food and beverages at each game for the teams. Brooks said.

In addltioh, the club is serving as a hospitality committee for visiting officials at athletic functions.

The Tornado Club held its first athletic dinner last W'eek with 76 persons attending. This dinner will be held once a month dor w mnf

and Tornado Club members.

At the last dinner, Warren and Coaches Tommy Lewis and Tommy Craft made short speeches. A film on the Rober-sonville-Ayden game was shown during the program.

This is the first yea.r such a club has been in existence here.

Biggest Worry Is A Little Man

Dorn Matched With Rawlings

William Rawlings of Durham today for the second round of the 13th annual North Carolina Women's Golf Association tournament here.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS When the big Blue Devils of Duke lumber onto the field Saturday against Florida, their biggest worry may be litUe Larry Liber-tore. a diminutive package of grldinm dynamite.

Libertore is Floridas 138-pound quarterback who can spin off rush ing yardage in exciting fashion. So far though, hes shown one big weakness;. He caift pas^ . y Current^ Libertore Is nursfiig a pair of bruised knees and may not be up to running against the invaders from the Atlantic Coast Conference. If his sophcnnore understudy, Tom Shannon, gets his big chance, it certainly wont make the Blue Devils bluer.

Although Duke Coach Bill Murray says he puts no special importance on the game with Florida in Jacksonville, Fla,, his team could use a good sound victory to help return it to the prominence it held in the eyes of the experts before the start of the seascxi.

Last Saturday, Duke didnt get started until the second half, then rallied to beat South Carolina 21-8. The week before that, the Blue Devils lost their opener to South-

Florida has a good sound kicking game and is a well-rounded team, said Murray. But its obvious weakness is passing. It hasnt passed the ball much. Florida won its first game by beating Mississippi State 19-9 and Libertore looked good. Last week, the GaXon entertained Georgia Tech and were handed a 17-0 defeat and a bruised quarterback for their trouble.

Tuesday, Coach Murray had his boys polishing their offense. Defensively, Dukes emphasis was strictly anti-Lebertone.

At North Carolina State, fullback Dave Houtz missed practice for the Maryland game with tom ligaments in his right arm suffered in last Saturdays loss to Clem-son.

Coach Earle Edwards gave special attentiMi to blocking. Our blocking has been a disappointment to us this year, he said. We have some fine runners but unless they get the blocking, we cant send them anywhere.

Wake Forest worked ot its passing game in preparation for Saturdays game with Clemson. Coach Billy Hildebrand said he was not pleased with his teams offensive

accomplishments In the loss to Maryland.

North Carolina prepared fw the game with Michigan State by dividing time between offense and defense. The Tar Heels ran their winged T plays at full speed without tackling against the freshmen.

Clemson worked out In the rain, covering both offense and defense. Several players nsaed part a sciTOHnage, but ate expected to be in action for the Wake Forest game.

South Carolinas Coach Marvin Bass said, Weve got eleven good football players. Our problem now is to find 11 more good ones. South Carolina plays Georgia Saturday.

Virginia Coach Bill Elias said practice was going well as the Cavaliers tuned up for the Virginia Tech game.

At Maryland, Coach Tom Nugents team practiced for Saturdays game with N.C. State.

The Pitt County WUdlife Club was officially organized at a meeting here last night with P. M. Moore elected president, W. O. Moore, vice-president and Ed Warren, secretary-treasurer.

About 21 persons from around the county were on hand to become charter members of the n^wly farmed-organization.

Warren, of Ayden, stated that the purpose of the club is to get more unity and go forward in wildlife matters. 'The organization, according to Warren, would be the voice of the county at= the state- ievel on wildlife problems,

The organization hopes to have a membership of 75 to 1(X) persons as it gets underway.

In addition to electing the officers, a board of directors was appointed. The board consists of M. O. Hall. Farmvlq, Ty Wagner, Greenville, George Garris, Seven Pines, and J. T. Dupree, Belvoir,

'The officers and directors plan to hold a meeting Oct. 24 to formulate the by-laws and plans for the year.

A general cmmty-wide meeting is planned for Oct. 31 w^.th all interested persons invited to attend. The time and place will be announced later. At this meeting the group hopes to approve the by-laws drawn up by the officers.

Attending the meeting last night in addition to the officers were C. A. Lilly and Joe Wlllo-by of Farmvllle, A. A. Forbes, E O. Dupree, Kenneth Quig-gins. Icen Wilson, Jack Whi-chard, B. H. StancU, Ed. Moore, L. E. Kittrell, s. R. Cobb, Smugg Respess and Ronald Respess, all

of G/eenville; -------

Others were Red Forbes of Winterville. O, L. Norville and W. W. Wooten of Falkland, and J. T. Dupree of Belvoir.

Fight Results

By THE ASSOCAT> PRESS BEAUMONT, Tex.-Ralph Dupas, 147, New Orleans, stopped Earl Citizen, 152, Beaum(mt, 4.

LOS ANGELES-Johnny Newman, 148, Loe Angeles, outpointed Eddie Pace, 146V4, Santa Mcmica, Calif., 10.

SACRAMENTO, Calif. Bobby Scanlon, 139, Sacrwnento, outpointed Alfredo Escobar, 134, Los Angeles, 10.

IBhxspt,

Rose High Coach Bud Phillips said the Phantoms have had two real good practice sessions this week and the team seems to have shown some improvement.

The veteran Phantom mentor has also been contemplating making a few lineup changes for the game Friday night with Tarboro.

Tuesdays practice session saw the Greenville eleven hold a scrimmage session following defensive and offensive drills in preparation for the Tigers.

T^ first. unit scored seven touchdbwitf during scrim

mage session. Two of the scores were in the last three playa.'

Phillips singled out halfback Billy Turcotte and fullback Joe Waters as showing a great deal df improvement this week.

were on the mound. The hig hit was a three-run triple by pinch-hltter Lee Walls off ODeU.

The Dodgers scored the winning run in the ninth, breaking a 7-7 tie. Bob Bolin, the fifth Giant pitcher, walked leadoff batter Maury Wills. Dark brought in lefthander Dick Lemay and ho walked Jim Gilliam, after throw-big to first base eight tbnes tiying to keep Wills from stealing.

Dark then called for Gaylord Perry, a nx^ie righthander, to face pinch-hltter Daryl Spencer. Perry fielded the ex-Giants bunt back to the mound and had ao easy force play on Wills at third. Instead, he threw to first, while the nrnners advanced.

Mike McCcttrnlck, a left-hander, took over and walked Tommy Davis intentionally. Ron Fairly, who had mly two hits in his last 32 times at bat, then hit a sacrifice fly to WiM Maya te ahidlow center. Mays' hurried throw wae to the left of the plate, on the third base side, and the flashing Wills slid past catcher, Johnny Orsino.

Stan Williams, the fifth Dodger Pbcherc was cxedited the tory. queUed a Giant uprising in the eighth and retired the side in the ninth, striking out the last two.

A major league record for a nlne-inning game was set when the teams struggled through 4 hours and 18 minutes. A total of 42 players were used. The Giants* eight pitchers equaled a National League record.

Although (Hily 25,321 paying customers showed up, they helped set a major league seascm attendance record of 2,709,491 for tlM Dodgers.

Steinbecks The STYLE Center Where You Get Clothing That Fits!

147,

Rocky Kallngo, 6.

145, Philippines,

Marge Bums of Greensboro was matched with Mrs. William Pre-vost of Hazlewood. Miss Bums defeated Mrs. Mildred Clemmer of

first round action Tuesday | dSeaS over the Pinehurst Country Clubs Raleigh 2-up

championship No. 2 course. Mrs.; Mrs. Ruth *Beck of Winston-Sa-

was matched with Mrs.

Dora defeated Mrs. William Smifh lem of Wilmington 1-up. Mrs. Rawlings defeated Mrs. William J. Miller of Mount A1i7, 7 and 6.

In other matches today, Clara Jane Mosack of Charlotte, who defeated Mrs. T. Steuart Callander of Greensboro 4 and 3, was match-

Parke Waggoner of Hendersonville. Mrs. Beck defeated Mrs ^rrest Church of Greensboro 4 and 3 In first round play. Mrs Waggoner defeated Mrs. Prank

Prom now to seasons end, W&M plays only cMiference foes and one of the stiffest tests will be this weekend when the Tribe goes to The Citadel to meet Eddie Teague's defending champions.

The Citadel scrimmaged long and hard, welcoming back injured end Dwight Street but also getting the bad news that guard Joe Turbe ville, who has a cracked ankle bone, may be out more than four weeks.

George Washingtons injury list

Field House At ECC 'Needed'

iMi

JACK WALLACE Life' Insurance Plans ' Since IMS

Tel. PL 2-5111

Myers of Wbiston-Salem, l-upwas Ion. Including first unit Ibie-m 19 holes. I men Ron Clndrich and Gary Scol-

lick, Coach Jim Camp said

spirit was sky-high and predicted a win over Furman Friday night.

Furman drilled In the rain on offense and defense, then took a look at films showing GW in action.

Backs Bob Cordlc and Alex

Gibbs and tackle Eddie Cmtch-eld worked lightly because of bruises ^t Davidson, where emphasis was placed on offense. The Cats also looked at movies of the Presbyterian offense.

Personal Programs Estate Planning Mortgage Insurance Juvenile Savings Retirement Income Business Insurance Group Insurance ' Hospitalisation DlsabHity Income Insured Savings ~

Marilee Hohmann, a blonde rifle sharpshooter, is the first coed to earn a varsity letter award at West Virginia

ECC basketball coach Earl Smith told the ,dLIons Monday night that a field house and gymnasium is the greatest nc3d for Uie colleges basketball program at present.

Smith and his assistant Wen i dell Carr appeared before the Lions Club to discuss txisketbail' prospects. The coach told the ! club there are more basketball scholarships available this year, i a tot^of 15.

HF said his team will be playing six games in the Southern Conference in which East Carolina hopes to gain membership. Two games are scheduled during "Ihe Christmas holidays plenty of seats should be available in.the gym for these games, Frank Strawn introduced the coaches. .

Rodney Purser was welcomed as a new club member. Darrell Moss of Havelock was a guest. Moss is chairman of the white cane drive for Lions District 31-H

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i4 Rookie Pitcher's Muff Could Have HurtHiants

By MCK STEVKHaiON Asso^atc Ihmp B|ogti Wi

fiori

maiieuvef.

JiL^ifee. 4^Dsim b*anan Jimmy Davenport a^as to race to while shortstop Jose Paan raced over to cover third the iTKnent the hurler threw.

Right-hander Gaylord Perry, who ^nt most ol the season with Tacoma in the Pacific Coast League, came In to pitch to Daiyl Spencer. SpQccr bunted as expected, bat rlgM bac to the Pi|ch-. _

As Giants* catcher Johnny

pttcher's muff of a fexy play could be the reason the San Francisco Giants aren't resting up for the World Series today.

Instead, they lost to the Los Angeles Dodgers S-7 Tuesday sending the National League playoff Into a third and deciding game.

Deadlocked 7-7 in the ninth.

Dodgers hCaury Wills and Jim Gilliam drew walks. WUh the

O^ous strategy a bunt. ManagerOrsino hollered Third, third, Alvin Dark set up a oognter land the Dodgers* third base coach

Foley Second In Loop Scoring Race

Kinston ^rterback Bill Taydefeated in conference play.

Leo Durochor shoute<f first, play, - PoR^ -asd- 4hrew.

out tho batter id first. Most every* one expected him to throgr to third.

Wills went to Uiird and Gilliam to second on the play. The Giants then intentionally walked Tommy Davis to set up a possible double play wtth the bases full. But Ron Fairly spt^led thid and won the game w^ a sacrifice fly scoring Wills.

"The play was to third. Manager Alvin Dark declared. I think he could have made the put-out.

Asked if it could be chalked up to inexperience chi ttw young pitchers part. Dark declared, There are no excuses. He just didnt throw it,

Perry said he didnt think he (MXild make the play at third admitting, I just guessed wrong. Even Dod^r Manager Walt Al-

PicTS

Sanford Pulled Out

By TED SMITS Associated Pr as Spcrts Editor LOS ANGELES (AP)-Why did San Francisco manager Alvin Dark lift pitcher Jack Sanford after he had pitched five Sdre-l8 Innings and had given up only one walk In the sixth?

Why did pitcher Gaylord Perry throw to firt base instead of third in the ninth Inning, thereby putting Maury Wills In a poslticm to score the winning run?

These were the big qestlons of the second playoff game for the National League champkmshlp that the Los Angeles Dodgers won 8-7, making todays game the deciding one.

The answer to the first Is that

lor, a running and passing whiz, leads the Northesstem Conference scoring race with six TDs going into this weeks important t loop batUe with JsckscmviUe.

These two schools are tied with Edlsabeth city for the lea-i fue lead at present, being un-

Northwestern Is Number 1

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The strong passinf arm of quarterback Tom Myers has car-,_ rted Northwestern into the No. Rapids.

Close behind scoring race is Qreenville halfback Jack Foley with five touchdowns as the season nears the halfway mark.

With four markers each are Bill Parrish of Jacksonville, Churchill Grimes of Washington. and Ron Fearing and Mel Wright of Elizabeth City.

New Berns Ashley Smith and Washingtons Bill Burgess each have sccred three and with two each are David Dunaway and Dick Marsh of Jacksonville, Leon Mason of Washington, Tommy WiUiama of Elizabeth City, Rommle Brock of Greenville, Bob Koehler and Shorty

.r , .K swprtse the reported Suiiord had a

Taylor in the.wasnt made to third, but he add-lcold and pitched on Saturday. He

ed, "It was a good bunt and Wills is i good baserunner.*

Walls Fought Fears At 3rd

LOS ANGELES AP)"I was fighting tears at third base. It was the biggest hit of my life.

Lee Walls adnoitted unasbamed-. ly today that he was close to team Sutton of Kinston, and Dick latter reaching third base follow-

Burnette and- Arthur Rose c<

, bafi mevtiiff spot rang Hie a-aticm's major colleges.

* In the first team statistics, re- leased today by the Nitiaial Col-I leglate Athletic Bureau, the Wd-I cats from E^vamton, m., . are

With one TD each gr# the following; Haywood Sawyer, Ronnie Dail and Harold Woolley of Elizabeth City; Rodney Knowles, Billy Turcotte and -Joe Waters of Greenville; John 8as-

told me be was tired,

Sanford said he didnt really know but at any event out he came and the Giants, leading at the time 5-0, soon were trailing 7-5. They managed to tie it later, but In the end Wills dashed hrmie 1 a ninth inning sacrifice fly and it was all over.

TTie answer to the second question lies In the shrewd psychology of Leo Durocher, Dodger third base coach and former manager of the Giants.

Wms and Jim Gilliam walked to start the ninth. Bob Bolin giving up the first and Dick Lema> the second. When Daryl Spencer

came up to pinc hit for Duke Snider, Gaylord Perry came in to pitchthe third Giant pitcher of the inning.

Spencer lakl down a pretty bunt to the box, as Jim Davenport cbaived in and Jose I^an went from his shortstop portion to cover third.

It appeared to many that Perry, a rookie who pli^red most of the season in the Pacific Coast League, could have caught Wills hi plenty of time id third.

Instead Durocher yelled: "Hmt base, first base.

And Perry turned and threw to first Durocher8 advice was legal but of much more help to the Dodgers than to the Giants.

Perry got the runner at first but the stage was set for Ron Fairly to send a fly to Willki Mays In shallow center. Wills, who' has stolen 101 bases for a major league record, dashed home with the winning run.

Thid was all for the Giants.

By HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW YORK (AP)-The batting average in pigskin picking here lafid week was almost as bad as that of the Los Angeles Dodgers in tryhig to save the NattOnal peaat;" 'Dwlfefs^i went 55 innlnga without a run. The average here was 43 right and 9 wrong for .07.

This weeks winners;

Ohio State over UCLA: This game pits two great backs. Paul

Warfield of CMiio State and Kermit Alexander of UCLA, against each other but look at the size of Warfield's playmates I!!

Alabama over Vanderbilt: A year ago *Bama snudhered Vanderbilt 35-6. R should be about the sam this time around.

Texas over Tulane: la there a better fullback in the country than Texas Ray Poage?

Peim State over Rice; The Texas Owls are weak at tackle and you cant be weak anywhere and expect to derail Penn States

powerhouse.

-0BOfgy^ Tech over Louisiana state: Billy Lothridge and the boMp__fiekl give TechK a sl^ld edge.

Iowa over Southern Califomia: Matt Srvkownv and the Bawk-eyes new formSfiSS

to outscore Willie (the Wisp) Brown,

Mississippi over Houston; Ole Mss has had its problems this

YanksInterest Not Too High

week but they were not permitted to interfere with the footballers.

Miami over Florkla State; State has ahorde of returning tetter-men and ambitions to go big-time but Miami has George Mira and that is a big difference.

Michigan over Army: A week ago Michigan was to win easily, Army was picked to lose. Turned out just the opposite. This is for real, however.

Elsewhere in the weeks top games: ^

Washington over Kansas State, Nebraska over Iowa State, Oregon State over Stanford, New Mexico over Texas Western, Missoni over Arizma, Purdue over Notre Dame, Arkansas over Texas Christian. .

.Friday night Detroit over New Mexico State/

Gcorgi Washington over T^irmaa Saturday

EAST: Boston College over Vlp. ginia Military, Yale over Brown, Buffalo over Villanova, Holy Cross over Colgate, Rutgers o\ti Connecticut, Harvard over Cor-

vania. Princeton over Columbia.

MIDWEST: Cincinnati over

Wichita. Kansas over Colorado, Michigan State over North Carolina, Minnesota oyer Navy, Northwestern oyer Illinois, Oklahoma State wer Tulsa, Wisconsin over Indiana.

SOUTH: The Citadel over William & Mary, Duke over Florida, Kentucky over Auburn, Maryland oyer North Carolina State. South Carolina over Georgia, Tennessee over Mississippi State, Virginia over Virginia Tech, Ciemson over Wake Forest, West Virginia over Boston University.

SOUTHWEST: North TXxaa

State over Hardin biniaiOi Force over Southern Methouist, Texas A&M over Texas Tech.

FAR WEST: Washington State over Arizona State, Pittsburgh over California, Brigham Young over Colorado State University, Utah State over Montana State, Montana over Idaho, Oregon over San Jose, Wyoming over Utah,

Baseball

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

credited with 519 yards. All of iti^ Borden Hooks of Tar-WSs plE^lid tip ^ the ypentogr^-^ Roger Oxford VJ Kin^oat;

,game against South Carolina.

. Myers personally scomnted

for 375 yards on passes. He com-'pleted 30 of 24 throws. 15 in a ' row, for one of tiie most dazs-*Ung aenal exhibitions in yeara > According to the NCAB, which 'keeps tab on such details, no

* player ever thriw so many passes with so few missel in a single

*game.

Behind Northwestern in the 'total offense ^Maqdings comes 'Wisconsin, witk.a^I-yard average. *njcn follow Arkansas, 464; West Texas State and Utah

* State. 429 each.

, While Northwestern is setting

the pace in the over-all offense and passing departments, Weirt Texas State is showing the way on the ground, averaging 343 yards per game in three games.

As in the case of Northwestern,; (me individual is largely respoo-j tihle for this early show of power. 1 is Pistil Pete Pedro who per sona^ picked up 500 of West' Texas States 1.031 yards. !

Pedro also has had a role in! making West Texas State thei highest scoring team in the country. The Texans have scored 140 P(^ts and d these Pete has accounted for 38 and his teammate, Jerry Logan, for 53.

Roy Searcy of Roanoke Rapids and William Reel of Jiew Bern. The current season wiU reach

ing his base-clearing threc-run double San Francisco left-hander BUly ODell Tuesday.

Walls big hit, in the role of a pinch hitter, featured Los Angeles seven-run splurge in the sixth inning that overcame a 5-0 San Francisco lead. The Dodgers went on to win the secoid game of the ,, ^

NL playoffs 8-7 to square the lies at one victory apiece. Angeles ..

Standbgs

THE ASSOCUTED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

IC2

102

When

! Cincinnati ..... 98

! Pittsburgh

Walls raced to third

X jS?5leO'

Tarbro at Greenville Edenton at Elizabeth City, and New Bern at Goldsboro.

,St. Louis

head on pmh ratmer Larry Burrlght at the plate.

"That was a big play, Walls

admitted. I never ran so fast in Boyd Taylor. Lehigh fullback I life. I ran so fast and sUd so from Ridley Park, Pa., led tbe|*^* ^ overslid the base.

Middle Atlantic Cwifercnce Ini The pitch Walls hit was a high rushing in 1961 with 321 yards fast ball, giving him his 13th hit on 89 carries. He averaged 3.7.in 26 appearances as a ynla. hitter this year.

Houston ....... 64

Chicago ....... 59 103

New York ..... 40 120 Tuesdays Playoff

.622

.605

.578

.531

.519

.503

.400

.364

.250

Result

7^2

Standard)

wins

Francisco,

(AO times Eastern

If San Francisco ThursdayAt San pjn.

FridayAt San Francisco, 2 p.m. SaturdayOpen day for travel. StuKtey At New Yoik. IftS p.m. Mtmdayat New York, noon. Tuesdayat New York, norai. If necessary.

WednesdayOpen day for trayel. Thursdayat san Francisco, 2 p.

m., if necessary Fiidayat San Francisco, 2 pin. If necessary.

Los Angeles 8, San Francisco 7 (best-of-3 series tied 1-1)

Todays Game

San Francisco fMarichal 18-11)1

pinch at Doe Angeles p.m. EST.

If Los Angeles wins Thursdayat Los Angeles, 3 p,m. Fridayat Los Angeles. 3 p.m. SaturdayOpen day for travel.

Sundayat New York, 1:05 pjn. Giants Mondayat New York, noon Tuesdayat New York, noon. If necessary.

WednesdayOpen day for travel.

Thursdayat Los Angeles, 3 p.m. if necessary.

SAN FRANCISCO fAP)-Por all the surface interest the New York Yankees show, todays San Pran-cisco-Los Angeles playoff game could be for the International League pennant instead d the Naticmal Leagues berth in the World Series.

\ Manager Ralph Houk led his American League champions into San Francisco Tuesday night, pnaniHly scheduled a workout for 2 tlm same time as the final playc^f game in 1^ Angeles, and joined his team in saying he doesnt care who wins.

*i dont see wliat we could earh on TV, he replied, with a shrug when asked if his workout at Candlestick Park wasnt costing him a chance to look at his coming oppcment.

The cigar-chewlng Yankee^sklp-per refused to say which team hes prefer to meet, and his players all agreed that "it doesnt matter which one we play.

The Yankees came to San Francisco to become familiar with I Candlestick Park In case the win the playoff. The New, Yoikers played nine times this year in Dodger Stadium, also the home of the American League Los Angeles Angels.

Mass. Seeks To Curb Language

BOSTON (AP)A spectator directing sbusiv elanguage toward a participant in a sporting event] would be subject to a $50 finej under a bill filed in the Massa-i hfSgiS by

Rep. James CoiKkt. D-Bostcn.

In an obvious reference to Washington outfielder Jim Pier-sall, Condon said he was prompted by a re<nt incident in which a baseball player "became so Incensed at continued stream of filthy w'ores directed at hin> be attacked his tormitors.

Piersall charged into the stands lik. Baltimore after a heckler. They never came to blows.

(Podres 15-13) 3 {Fridayat Los Angeles, 3 p.m. If

necessary.

Two sophomore trackmen be-^ came the first Negro athletes to win varsity letters at West Virginia Unlveraity last spring.

---- Dickie Stockton, 11, works

out at Forest Hills, N. Y. Officials have tabbed the New York boy as a top tennis prospaat in aix or soveii ytaiw. ^

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raar whaal baar.rtot.prov.dad tha vah.da haa baan aarvoad at raaaonaWa Intarval. accordino to tha P1yitoth-Val.^t Cartjflad Car Cara achadulaa FKtS-awrL^^ <i*arantltl, and

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, INC.

1600 N. Greene St., GreenviUe

N. C. Motor De^er License No. 11^

/ I

Phone PL S-2181

thp Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 3, 1962 13

FULL CUT BONELESS ROUND

qca.vtitv rights

RIRV]!;D

Armour Star Ail Meat 1-lb.

FRANKS pkg.

Heavy Matured Corn Fed

POUND

59c

Superbrand Delicious COTTAGE 1-Ib.

CHEESE cup

29c

SLICED SELECTED TENDER STEER

Ci.ce# Good Thru Saturday, Oct. 6th IN GREENVILLE

Tenth & Clark Streets

BEEF LIVER pound 39,

rV*%V

lean semi boneless boston butt

CANDY

V.*.

M!!

..v!

Baby Ruth or

Butterfmgers 10 Bar poly bag

Miss Wisconsin 8-oz. MILD CHEESE wedge

PORK ROAST otinS 49,

QQa Old Fashion Mild OiPC DAISY CHEESE lb. TIC

Wishbone Deluxe

FRENCH DRESSING Bottle

Blue Plate SALAD DRESSING

.More For Less At Winn-Dixie

OUNTRY CURED

Ballard or PiUsbury jt Cans OA-t

OVEN READY BISCUITS ^ of 10 JilV

HAMS

TASTE O^ SEA - HEAT A; EAT

French Fried

Talmadge Georgia Old Fashioned

Full

Half

Whole

lb.

Open Perch, lb. Haddock, lb, ..

FLOUNDER

- 69c -69c

lb 69c

Scallops, 12-oz. pkg 79c

Fish Cakes, 12-oz. pkg. 39t;

. W-D Brand Fresh Lean, 100% Pure

GHffid Beef h

1 , I -

Size

Pkg.

T IRIFTY-MAID TASTY

BARTLETT PEARS 2

No. 2V4

CANS

ASTOR FLAVORFUL

INSTANT COFFEE

10-oz.

Jar

KLEENEX

FACIAL TISSUES

400-Count BOX

'/Vesson Oil

Nabisco

CHIPITS COOKIES

10-^i-oz.

Box

COOKING & SALAD OIL

Poly-Unsaturated GALLON

CAN

Save 30c

DIXIE PIES

FLAME RED DELICIOUS

ASTOR FRESH FROZEN

Crackin Good Chocolate Coconut Banana

VUBAN

Instant Coffee

5-oz.

JAR

Tokay GRAPES

LB.

Crisp Golden 1^ CARROTS

GARDENPEAS

pkgs. 19c

29c

H U.S. No. 1 RUSSETS

U.S. No. 1 Y'ellow 5-lb, ONIONS Hag

Orange Juice 6i^^79

Libbys Frozen Baby

LIMAS

24-oz.

Bag

McKinzie CUT CORN

. oz 29c

Bag

Frozen Crinkle Cut 2-lb. POTATOES bag

39c 1;ig 89c

Del Monte No. 303 Save 6c. - CAN

10-LB.

BAG

liW-Ft.

ROLL

Scott's Cut-Rile Plstic Wrap _

29e

Ai.

------

4- ' 7'? ' *

Tr.

14Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N\ C.Wednesday, October 8, 1962 '

SBOPIBI

nriliaion

YOUR DOLLARS ARE VOOlh 01016 WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES! -

WMAF

' ''

VALIANT 1963 - The first major styling change in the popular compact field since

STAMPS

ARE uporti more

THAN ^ OTHER STAMP PLAN IN GREENVILLE -MR HOHE!

- " y ~ w ^wf^vaacaa wuij^ciVw *aw*W Oi&awv

the fall of 19&9 is shown In this Signet 200 two-door hardtop. Two new convertibles have been added for *63 to the Valiant line. AU Valiants are longer, with many quality interior refinements. added ceat comfort and durability, new heater and fresh air ventilation system, improved starter, increased alternator reliability, and a five year 6r 60,000 mile warranty on major power train components.

S&H

STAMPS

N.C. Suicide Prevention

Gwaltneys, Fresh Lean

Centers Being Planned I PORK LOIN

By REESE HART that nprsnns cftnalrtpHnar xiiIpIHa Virhon 4* Kaan /,nraf4A 4n 'B; - w

RALEIGH AP)-WU1 a person planning sulci<te cry for help If it i availid^le?

Studies have shown that many of them will, according to Dr. Robert M. Fink, mental health consultant for ttie North Carolina Board of Health.

that persons considering suicide When it began operation In could cail for assistance and guid* December, 1959, Fink said, i ice. [thousands of calls came in the

Once the call was received. It first month. Now it has leveled was explained, a professional off to about 600 a month. They person w'ould get to the cene as!consider about 200 of the calls quickly as possible to try to pre- are legitimate. vent the suicide. He would try to - Plans for the suicide preventitm get the Individual to a hospital, project In North Carolina are

uaru ui xxeaiLH. ,---^---r , ,

With this in mind, the board of J>rlv-ate physiciM or mJn- based on a long-range program, health has requested $70,000 for ^ ^ receive I don't know that we would

the 1963^ binnium to set up .*

eight suicide prevention centers atSmi hS? w suicide the ne^ biennium,

throuahout North Carolina The^ ^ been made, it W'as said. We have given tho iSSSfSiLld Se tote workef^-would visit ^establishing them in the

by the sti^ Thidget ur and make,populated areas of the sti

lactualli' get eight started during Dr. P1 n k given thought toj larger,

hy the sti^ findgri ana maiK,populated area^ state andj

CommJssloo and the 1963 GeneralJ _ . iising existing facilities such as;

Assemblv Dade County. Fla., has a sul- mental health clinics and public'

Th- .4^ prevention organktatlon.health departments.

SiirWP Friends. The Operation of the proposed cen-

S^ti number spells out theaters would be on a cooperative

to M- basto ,1th Cities and to,i,a.

total 44-^iti^iea-wefe rsporir ed in North Carolina in 1960 and

the same number in 1961.

He added. We have no idea how many suicides were not reported. We arc aware the problem is bigger than the figures show. In some cities, they have figures to show that six to eight times as ipany suicide attempts are made as succeed.

If approved, the suicide pre

Oscar Race For 1962 ,

Is Already Taking Shape

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televtskm Writer

and Sweet ii

number would be available so

Miracle Worker

Bird of Youth.

ju Mwtvv^, ruc auswiuc HOLLYWOOD fAPi_The Oscar contenders for best starring

vention centers would be pat-'race for 1962 is now taking shape offer one of the hot-,j

temed somewhat along the lines and (me thing seems probable* testand most American of of projects in some of the na- ; Hollywoods highest honor wUl be

tnm s large cities. A telephone brought back to Hollywood Marlon Brando s work in Mu-

T..4 j . tiny on the Bounty is still to be

^ Academy voters, seen, but he is always a top con ii i of International tender when in a good film. Burt!|

gootij^, tossed golden statues to Lancaster will no doubt be among i T4 to.^tgners Sophia I the front-runners for Birdman of w ^ Alcatraz, though his recent vie- I

tJS ni lUfoly to be re- tory for Elmer Gantry may be peated next spring. As it appears a drawback

^ Two stars' have already set a^ entnes. fast pace for the ladies - Anne i.

Bancroft in The Miracle Work-lj

Angeles theaters just before the ^ !

Names Staff For '6J Buccaneer

-- >' , s>.-S^ ' V' W-

- - Waltu* C;^ FYUilImer of Himder-son, editor (rf the 1963 BUCCANEER, the Eart Cartriina College yearend deadline, yearbook, has announced staff ap- Most of the December entries pointments for the f(Mthcoming: havent been previewed yet so c<litlon. the forecaster must go on prob-

in me poslticm of Associate Ed- abUity of quality. Will Mutiny Itor will be John W. Garriss of on the Bounty be a class film ClintOT. For the second year, this or purely ccmimercial? If ii pos-

Russia Notified Of Space Flight

business major holds the-executive post of Associate Editor.

Tony R. Bowoi (tf Goldsboro serves the staff as Managing Editor. Chi the 196 puhlicaticHi. te held

WASHINGTON fAP-The Unit-; ed States foraiallj' notified the Soviet Union Tuesday of the im-| pending rocket flight of astronaut! Another unknown quantity is Schirra Jr. and indicat- j

Lawrence of Arabia. But judg- Russians wl|

sesses much artistic value at all. it is likely to be the leading con-

tender;,am<mg the films. Another

>r. im me lyez puoucaucm. m i^awrence oi Arabia. But judg- .uoomio wm;

;ld the position of Copy Editor. Ing from past performances of high-altitude nuclear explo-j 8. Gale Koooce of Rocky the producer Sam Spiegel (On'stons which might hamper the op-[ount. a senior In the flehonl of the Waterfront. Rridirp nn the eration.

Mount, a senior in the School of the Waterfront. Bridge on the Bu^n^. will bead the Imslness jHlver Kwai), the desert epic will The U.S. action was similar tO; staff for 1962-1963 as Business <dso be among the front-runners, one the Soviet government took ini' Manager. Assisting him in the du-l The Longest Day, which mid-August when two Soviet! ties will be Ronnie Neal of Walk-;<H>en8 this week, may also be spacemen w*ere orbited and Mos-

tbe leaders .with, a]

3, Bixttm(X)t(m, New Jersey. tbese December i*eleases: suggestion that the Unit^' States!

:ud. Day of Wine and be careful about whe* 'red|

After serving on the copy staff j^reud.

during 1961-1962, Eleanor Poole of Gjpsv Jumbo.

- Bulba. " Two for the

saw and

Wake Forest has been named Copy Editor. She is a junior at East

Long

Ta- its nuclear test shots See- men were up.

Days Journey

the!

ctoUMui. ouc 13 a juiuur iu ^ "

Carolina. Montrose Mills of Stel- ^ t ^ Bonnie Prince

by will assist Miss Poole. And don t forget some of the Charlie faed in an uprising

......... ----- earlier in the year: against the EngUsh throne, Scot

tish clans were disbanded and the!

Athletics will be under the pervision of Spcwts Editor Roland! Alcatraz, Counter-

Smith of Asheboro. Assisting him Traitor. Music Man,

In this capacity will be John Mac-

tartan outlawed.

Diannid of Rodcy Mount.

Shirley Brown rf Seagrove will head a staff (rf seven secretaries. These Girl Fridays Include Carolyn Beck of Zebulwi: Dorothy Williamson of Wilson; Julia Cra-votta of Arlington 1, Va.; Patsy Beasley of Wilson; Norma Windham fli Quantico, Va.; and Connie Blackky of Rt. 2, Wake Fairest.

Rebecca WlUls of Atlantic will head the section of organizations. Faculty coverage will be handled by Sandra Waddill of Norfolk, Va. Joan Wethcrington of Clinton works for the second time with the Classes section of the year-. bode. This time she serves as Classes Editor.

Gerald Harrell of- Edenton, a tecond-year veteran yearbook staff manbw, aerves as Fine Arts Editor. The Greek orgamatiicms on campus will be covered^y Gary Idol ofKliarlotte, assisted by La-verne Blackley of Durham.

Benjamin Daniels of Jamesville, Art Editor, and Norman Manning of Plymouth, will compose the art staff for the 1963 publication.

KENTUCKY

STRAIBHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

88 PROOF

6 YEARS

OLD

As long <s no other brand rs better or faster, why should you -pay more?

t-oo^dif's;;

2 POWDERS S 12 POWDERS 2S

Whole or half

Gwaltney Best Grade

BACON

Sweet Brookfield

BUTTER

Lioby, Large Can

Carolina Pride, Grade A

Government Inspected

Pork & Beans 5 for ^ 1.00

Libby, Regular 14 Oz., Tomato

CATCHUP 3 for 49<

FfO'v Acres, 2 doz. per bag

Parker ^ House

.}L^ \ :}Wj. \

Pet Ritz, Already Baked

Fresh

CREAM PIES

CAUUFLOWER

Reg. 59c ^ SPECIAL

head 19

Sweeten the modern way with

Red or Golden Delicious

No. 1 Grade

APPLES

4 lbs. 49*

YELLOW SQUASH

lb. 10

SwcdfiO.

the

no-calorle

sweetener

Reg. 79c SPECIAL

'it

Mrs. Filberts

MAYONNAISE

CAT FOOD

Pillsbury

Ot. 39

Red Heart, Reg. 10c

8-Oz.

Cana

Loaf Cake pkg. 10

Pillsbury

Cake Mixes and Frosting Mixes

NOW! in TWO' CONVENIENT SIZES!

tV0Oi.f

FREE KNIVES

SEND NO MONEY-JUST

2INNERSEALSFR0M

r r \

[Qood HousoldBOpinci J

SUARANTEEt

OR RrnjNO'

Nescaf

$1.39

INSTANT COFFEE

RETAIL VALUE

2 UYER SIZE

Pillsburys

Big

10-u/.

Size

GET DETAILS AND ORDER BLANKS HERE!

5-lb. pkg.

LOAF SIZE for

99*

Tke flour whiek hat

Earned the Good

Botmkeeping SetUI

Chocolate Fudge

CAKEmx

Pillsbury

CAKE

MIXES

4 Boxes

Open Friday and Saturday Until 8.30 p.m.

s Super Market

211 Jarvis Street

Open All Day Wedneadaya

We Reaerve The Right To Limit Quantities

SPECIAL! JESSE JEWELL

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY GRAIH FED BEEF

Club or Sirloin

Porterhouse or T-Bone Steaks

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY GRAIN FED 45 to 60 LB. AVG.

WHOLE BEEF LOIN

A&P EXCLUSIVE BRAND NO. 1 SLICED

ALLGOOD BACON 49<>

"SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY PURE PORK_

1-LB. V f

99c

Trimmed Per Lb.

CHERRIES

2^-s39c

HEINZ FOODS

57 SAUCE 33e CHILI SAUCE '|5.' 37e

WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE 33c

29c SEASONING BACON i9c PORK SAUSAGE

Lb.

Bag

79c

BLUE TOP JERSEY

GLOVES

EACH

PAIR

VokjfTw On ThfOLJoh 2SOnly

KETCHUP

14-Oz.

Bot.

COME SEE SHOP OUR SELECTION OF

CHRISTMAS TOYS

ASK OUR MANAGER ABOUT THE CONVENIENT LAY-A-PLAN ON DELUXE READING BRAND TOYS

^\JUR & WAGJVilixJ

Sa)u(u'i Rcjcraice

WCVCIOPEDIR

book-at-a-t*S

# Jane Parker Sliced Enriched

Beautiful Herlin

WATCHES

for the family

$795

EACH

Phifl Tn mmd M.f I hi Ch Raptar TPM fTMR A&P

(Special!)

MADE WITH BUTTERMILK

Jane Parker Jane Parker Large

LEMON PI ESg. 39c ANGEL FOOD CAKE

Anol Fkik* _ .

COCOANUT 23c "2 35c

Plontor'e Vacuum Pock

COCKTAIL PEANUTS

'&39c

Com* Buy Lowry'O >

SPAGHETTf

Blu* Ribbon

Blu* Ribbon - p.vii

BATHROOM TISSUE 4 Pk 33c

Nabisco Brand .. _ _

PREMIUM CRACKERS Pk^' 29c

L2-01 Pkg.

14-Oa Pkg.

, ..hwfwf Mtllc fofkto ^^ |VV

BORDEN'S STARLAC U ^.99c

Striatmonn Brand * Ti. ^

CLUB CRACKERS ptip* 37ci

Baouty and Daodorant

WOODBURY SOAP

Instant Loundry

NIAGARA STARCH

Instont Loundry

NIAGARA STARCH

12-0.. 20c

24-Oz. 37c

Pk*.

3 32c

YBAN INST. COFFEE 89c'

LPTOrS gSSTsSS? 25c

39c

a DOLE PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK

14-0*?^ Con 29c

L LOW. PRICES

A&PS OWN PURE INSTANT

COFFEE

2-Ox.

Jor

6>0z.

Jor

10-Oz.

Jar

33c

79c

$1.19

ASSORTED GELATINS

4 39c

MAZOLA OIL 39c 71c $1.05

Pint

Bottl*

Quart

Bottl*

1% Quart Bottle

MIX'EM or MATCH'EM.

4-LB. BAG

5-LB. BAG

YELLOW ONIOHS

10-LB. BAG U. S. NO. 1

WHITE POTATOES

1-LB. BAG RAW OR

ROASTED PEANUTS

BAGS

NO UMIT AT ASF!

SAIL DETERGENT

' " 21c 49c

I Enjoy COFFEE MILL FLAVOR {

Oz. Pkg.

5-LB. 2-Oz. PACKAGE

Vacuum Pack Salted

Excell Mixed Nuts 69c

FRESH-GRODND FLAVOR YOU CANT GET IN A CAN!

/AUd and Mellow CCii 3-lB. BAG

BAG OuC

EIGHT OCLOCK

$1.59

Rich end Full-Bodhd

RED CIRCLE

$1.71

5:59c 3

lAG

Ylgorota and Wiaajr

BOKAR

S 63c 3i $1.83

OUTSTANDING LOW PRICE ON ANN PAGE

OCTOBER CHEESE VALUE! MEL-O-BIT AMERICAN OR PIMIENTO

YELLOW DEVIL'S FOOD

WHITE HONEY SPICE

18-02.

PKGS.

CKuSE

SPREAD

POUND

PACKAGE

A&P APPLE SAUCE HERSHEY CANDY

8</i-0Z. ALMOND BLOCK OR 9>4-0Z. MILK CHOC. BLOCK

, 4 45. MARVEL ICE CREAM 1/2

3-SI.OO

Gal.

Carton

Chocolate, Strawberry, Vanilla or Neopolitan

PUSS & BOOTS Meat Cot Food

3 8-Oz. Cons 29c 2 15-bz. Cans 29c

SWIFT JEWEL

SHORTENING

^- 25c 61c

SWIFT PREM

LUNCHEON MEAT

47c

CRISCO

SHORTENING

33c i- 85c

DUZ

PREMIUM DETERGENT

59c 99c

IVORY SOAP

4 *7c

IVORY SOAP

Mediam 1A . t Bar lUC

IVORY SOAP ^ 16c

PUSS & BOOTS Meat Cat Food ,

3 8-Oz. Cans 29c 2 15-Oz. Cans 29c

STALEY CORN OILg^69c

Broden't Instant Whipped Potatoes

X'"33c''?t?.'"59c

JEWEL OIL B^. 35c 55c

MR. CLEAN

39c L'i* 69c

^ ,

CAMAY SOAP

2 'bI'."21c

IVORY LIQUID 37c 63c

-I

IVORY SNOW 35c85c

0'', '

The Day Reflectory Greenville, N. C.^Wednesday, October 1962,

CHRYSLER 1963 Has an entirely acw and Crisp sculptured look along with new

body structure, new brakes, new engine options, new eeonomy^features, new interiors and improved passenger roominess, safety and comtort. Shown here is the Nc Yorker four-door _ Imrdtop. the prestige car of the medium priced line. The New Yorker series also has a four door sedan and 6- and 9-passenger station wagons. In addition Chrysler in 1963 will offer the sports car 300 series, and the Newport, full sized economy car.

Cuban Refugees Faceing

Difficulties Living In U.S.

By ROBERT R. HOLTON sections of the nation. Large Associated Press Staff Writer {groups were sent to California Why should they smile? ..C4Cleveland, Chicago and New York

A physician forced to do menial chores in a Southern Cafomia factory.

A dentist hustling grub in a Qiicago diner." '

A housewife, who once spent her days lounging around a yacht club, now hurrying home from

iations, said many of the doctora, dentists, lawyers and teachers are forced to work in factories suid restaurants because they are unable to speak the language or fail

City.

In most cases they were from, the middle and upper middle I fo qualify for professional licenses classes in Cuba. Many were mem-ji Illinois.

bera of professions. Sane hadj They integrate nicely,* he been downright wealthy in their^said, but teachers are finding it Caribbean homeland. 1 extremely difficult to find wort.

h,. or, o+r.o ThciT biggcst drawbacfc are (1) I I each area, the refugees have

language and (2) state laws which one major thing in common be-

a headstart on the family iron- residence and other qualifi- side their plightthey all thirst

_ ing.

An attorney operating an ele-

catiois for licensing of profes- i** knowledge of the Ei^lisb lan-.sionals. Iguage.

and Beatriz Suero en-' *Theyre running to schoci Ukb joyed a comfortable life in Ha- mad to learn English, said one

more responsible to do than turn

SL himp mnphw An <ir,H nff in !'^ana. He was employed by a Cu- Illinois official. The grownup

1^0 importer and they belonged students attend adult education

Midwest factory.

q.Ah ic ihp rro -f iKnilo a fashionable yacht club. - {classes in the public schools and

such is the lot of many of the| works in a suburban some go to specialized courses in

thniicflnric cf worKs in a suouroan eu w o*

their homeland because of Prime

Minister Fidel Castro.

clerk in a greeting card store. Be-1 Lucille Richards, refugee secre-

They smile becau^ thev feel America, she tary for the Episcopal Church dlo-

PV aL!! ^ nouscwork cese of Southern California, said

they have Reaped from oppres- she had servants. Now she does that of all the 'refugees'brouight

sive rule. They smile because they have been welcomed warmly in a ' ew land.

: iei WaF t^ civio toi oups began moving Cuban refugees out of Florida to other

her own family wash and iroilng. there by her orgaizatiai, only But everybody., has been so one is still unemployed,

S^cSSiT like majror concern Is for doc-

SIRLOIN STEAK

co?cSS;!f "?' ti^V Vh^sald -ate SwsiSS

i?E"^-Ucensii.g restrlcUons have made

i'lrj-

Peaches 4

No. 21/2 Can

it very difficult for these profes-1

sionals

fields.

to find work in their

Order Study Of Negro History

LIBBYS PINEAPPLEGRAPEFRUIT

S'c 4

7 V+t

t.. jf-

.'f ^ ' ' '

K-' ^ ^ I.. -

LOS ANGELES (AP)By court ' decree, four young white men will | take an adult school course in Negro history.

The unusual sentence was given i Tuesday by Superior Court Judge | Richard F. C. Hayden. The fourj were accused of firing a dart from a homemade blowgun at a group' of Negroes standing on a comis I Judge Hayden specified that each defendant must maintain a C av rage or better in tbe( dMum/ltt Dbrsey iichel^ semester.

DRINK 4s:. *1,00

CAROLINA PRIDE (GRADE "A)

DUKE'S CORN

Peiping Claims Plane Intrusion

QT.

JAR

I,.

^ .i V

NO BLIZZARD This MlnneVpolis fireman appears stranded In a snow drift. However, its nothing jmore thajTi a firefighting foam under test by department.

TOKYO (API Red China charged that a U.S. plane intruded Into Chinese territorial air space Tuesday, the New China News Agency reported.

The agency said the plane flew over the area of Yunghsing and Shih islands of the Hsisha (Para-celt islands of Kwangtung province.

FRYERS

Whole

TAMO SELF-RISING

FLOUR 25 - *2.19

NEW CROP RAW (IN THE HULL)

FRESH PORK

(4 - 6 ibs.1

lb.

GOLDEN RIPE

Straight

Bourbon

Whiskey

'JAMES B. BEAM DISTILIING CO CLERMONT, BEAM, KENTUCKY

BANANAS

FRESH PORK ROAST (4-6 LB.)

Boston Butts ib. 49*

ELLIOTTS BEST GRADE

FRANKS'"-

Pkg.

JAMESTOWN SLICED

GRAPES

2 lbs.

Potatoes

LR PKa

BAG

2.65 *4.20

Pt M *-* at

SWEETIE JUMBO

PIES

SUPER MARKET

COUNT

PKG.

\ .

JThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, pctober 3, 1962_\%

^ By HAROLD R.

^^LOS ALAMOS,

^ XLMWS

IM. <AP)~

.IKiring to cut the Los Alamos atomic apron strings.

But most of the 13,600 residents this atomic city dont like the prospect and wish they could continue under the benevolent thumb ^ Of the Atomic Eenergy Commis-aion.

; A bill awaiting President Kennedys signature provides for dis-pasal of all Los Alamos prcHperty ^not directly connected with AEG -projects. The action foUows similar disposals at Oak Ridge, Tenn., and Richland, Wash.

Ramcfn Sanchez, 23. a gas station attendant, summed up Los Alamos community feeling:

This town really had it made. Jhe AEG did everything for you *f-and for free. I hate to see it go.

The AEG docs do everything for its dwellers from fixing a leaky ''faucet to repairing streetsand mowing lawns in some cases. The Zia Go., the AEGs giant housekeeper, does most of the chores.

Disposing of property in Los Alamos, which the AEG owns ^lock, stock and barrel, will not affect the Los Alamos scientific laboratory. Its research, projects hnd experiments continue with no change.

Another reason Los Alamos doesnt like the changeover is because of the big bite it will take out of the pocketbo(^.

With the AEG owning everything, there were no taxes other

Special Phone

JL.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) A sort of extension telephone designed for mid-ocean raft lounging Is part of astronaut Walter M. V Bchirra Jrs equipment for his t scheduled six-orbit flight.

The idea is to let people know where he isand how he feelsat , Journeys end.

, The telephone is essentially a t tiny, highly refined version of ' the headsets worn by switch- board operators. I^ has a 30-foot ,.cord, one end of which can be t carried by the astrcHiaut from

* the space capsule to the life raft.

* The addition of the telephone to I, the spacecraft equipment was predicated upon the assumption

* that Schirra would much prefer ^ a sunbath aboard the life raft to ^ remaining Inside the capsule cabin i after landing.

This assumption was under-standable since one capsule sank *only minutes after impact in July ^J961. This was the one Virgil I. "Grissom rode on a 15-minute sub-3^ orbital flight.

There was a communications .blackout at the end of the three-

orbit mgbt ' jr Malcolm ^

^Carpenter last May 24

With this new telephone system. Schirra could plug his extension

.,,coid into the capsule s communications systemin itself about the ize of a pound of butterenter the life raft and still keep in totlch with his rescuers.

The capsules tiny, pushbutton transmitters, built by the GolUns ^ Radio Gompany of Dallas, Tex., have a theoretically unlimited range.

In the unlikely event that the capsule should sink or the trans-emitters fail, Schirra has a walkie-talkie radio in the survival kit aboard the raft.

than personal, because the federal government can't be taxed.

owning their homes and ground, taxes will make a bigger dent in the take home pay.

^ The AEG will sell and give away residences, businesses, even churches, schools and the police station.

Los Alamos has 'some 3,500 dwelling units, ranging from kitchenette apartments to single-family homes, the latter in the minority (only 34 per cent).

The person living in the house at the time of the sale will be ! given first chance to buy it. Storekeepers will get an opportunity to purchase their business buildings ! There are 45 stores. The total community facilities to be put up for sale are estimated to be worth $38 million.

The federal government will donate municipal facilities valued between $22 and $24 million. Most of these are churches, schools, parks, a hospital and county of-' fices.

The proposed new law provides for spending $8.7 million in improvements, which will likely include a new courthouse, and $2, or $3 million in annual subsidy payments over a 10-year period.

Actual sale of the real estate is not expected to start before mid-1964. The Federal Housing Administration must appraise the homes, each one separately, and this isnt expected to be done un-tU early 1964. *

A little less than 20 years ago, the Armys Manhattan District took over a remote mountain school for boys as the site for a super-secret laboratory to build the worlds first atomic bomb. _ The town has grown from a col-lectim of log and stone school buildings to a clean and bright city.

The laboratory has a staff of 3,500, including more than 1,200 scientists and engineers. The laboratory is operated for the AEG by th(j University of California.

The decision to sU Tis Alamos to its residents was made in 1961. One big reason for such a proposal is the acute housing shortage.

We fully expect that the action authorized in this bill will stimulate private building, bring in outside capital and eventually help to solve the housing problem said Charles C. Campbell, AEG area manager.

It is estimated 500 laboratory employes live outside the Los Alamos County boundaries.

Ellis Stout, an AEG safety engineer, who was returned to office as county commission chairman

by an overwhelming majority this since their inception. But he per

sonally doesnt think disposal will work without *AEC subsidy.

He points out that the laboratory is the towns only industry. But it cant be taxed. And Los Alamos has been coddled by the AEG with the best of everything.

The police department is made up of civil service employes who

are trained for border patrol work. These men .-am , paid much-over the average for New Mexico policemen.

Schools have blossomed In every neighborhood until now there are 11. They are ultra modem.

The business center of Los Alamos consists of malls connecting stores and a large beautiful park in the center. This park is just one of many.

Stout, who has been at Los Ala-years-, ^ioe^^HheKeve'sry other industry will locate in Los Alamos. It is literally the end of the road^ -The town is nestled among pines at the foot of some of the most spectacularly rugged mountain scenery in New Mexico.

There are no railroads and the winding steep mountain roads are the only transportation link to a

world ^me 1,500 feet below. .ahead Is utilities. Stout-argues the 11 - Ahiif^-eveiT AECshouira^^^

from almost cwnplete AEG control to a county government has been worked out by the thrj^ county commissioners.

Los Alamos Gounty was chis-ele

county instead of selling them to private Industry. The AEG has not said what will be done with the utilities.

Another problem is water. Deep

out of two counties when it was wells far down the valley supply

formed in 1949. Its elected officials are $1 a year men with the exception of the county attorney.

the water and it is pumped up to Los Alamos through many miles of pipe/The AEG has said

biggest problems lit will give the county the distri-

Jbylipn,, _ water supply.

Tentative arrangements fw disposing of the residences have been announced by a^out.i The houses range in price from about $8,000 to $16.000. ,

After the FHA appraisal, the buyer can purchase the hone for a 25 per cent reduction of the appraised cost. He mit make a 3 per cent down payment.

Shark Fin Wing On Plane Tested

GRANFIELD. England (AP) Britain test-flew an aircraft with jt harks fin^ wing Tuesday Purpose of the extra wing which sits vertically on top of the fuselage. is to reduce drag and fuel costs. j

The Handley-Page Gorp., manufacturers of the device, said iti| could have results as far-reaching as any event since the turbo-jet engine.

DERAILMENT VICTIMS

KROONSTAD, South Africa I (AP)A passenger train jumped the tracks near here Tuesday, killing 17 Africans and injuring 40 Africans and whites.

About 200 school children on the train escaped Injury.

ELMER'S CALL* Parmer Elmer Stangel of Wilsonville demonitrates ii>s^rir--winning hcti call at tha Oreaon State Fair. He't exhibited hia hogs for 42 yeara.

THE

EFFECTIVB

TOOTHPASTE

the only toothpaste with

f/uoristan

proved effective against cavities in homes iike yburs,,e

Available At Voiir f.oral Independrnt Retail Stores ' Serviced '-By *

Garner-Wynne-Manning, Inc.

GRADE A WHOLE

fryers

WITH

FOOD ORDER

CHICKEN PARTS

LEGS lb 39c Necks&Backs 10c

lb I9c GIZZARDS lb 39c

Grade A Small

>, K

/iue//est-

IA6

bottle

Dinner

RoUs

pkff.

Strained and sweetened full, rich flavor - serve it often!

/ T'-i?: s)f ,si" J . ^

RED & WHITE

Cranberry Sauce

NEW CROP FRESH

COCONUTS

fkozeip foods

FREE KNIVES

SEND NO MONEY-JUST 2INNERSEALS FROM

IESCAF

WSTAMT COFFK

get DETAILS AND

FROSTY ACRES

TV DINNERS

CHICKEN

BEEF

TURKEY

DINNERS

EACH

lO-oz.

ORDER BLANKS HERE!

Goip^ Miy

IN KetU EASY 6^BOTTLE

each

/2 Gal.

\ri

SALAD

TIME

RED & WHITE

SUPER

Celery

Stallc

w.arrnmm

NEW CROP FLA.

GRAPEFRUIT

EACH

RED & WHITE

MARKET

Dkfly Ifeecter, Greenville, K. C*Wednedey, Oetober 8, 1868

Liked His Hat, Gets Arrested

The Mektmg River rises In the Tibetan highlands and runs south-

ning N. 68 E. 170 feet with the center line of said U.S. High-

ward for 2,800 miles, through the way No. 264; thence running S.

Southeast Asia peninsula.

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-Frank D Yanez. 33, liked his new hat so much he seldom took it off. j As a result, he w^as arrested! on a burglary chai-ge. i

Public Notices

NOTICE

A m<^rist spotted the hat ap- NORTH CAROLINA parently suspended in mid-air as PTTT COUNTY Yanez crouched behind a market* Under and by virtue of counter long after the store was power of sale contained in the N. 21-10 W. 1760 feet to the

0-10 W. 1683 feet With the center line of a twenty foot road to the center line of N. C. Highway No. 1759, thence running

S. 37 W. 234 feet with the center line of the said N. C. Highway No. 1759; thence running

a. 28 W, 198 feet with the cen-

iter line of the said N. C. High-the way No. 1759; thence running

dosed.

Last Will and Testament of, center line of . S. Highway No. James A. Mills, deceased, of!264; thence running N 14-30 NO NEWS SESSION record in Will Book No. 7, at^W. 826 feet to an Iron on a WASHINGTON tAP)President: 34. in the Office of the pond; thence running with the

Kennedy does not plan to hold Clerk of the Superior Court of center line of said pond to the

a news conference this week. HisCounty, the , undersigned :center line of a pipe outlet;

last meeting with newsmen was Administrators, c.t.a., d.b.n., will thence running N. 19-30 E. 400

Sept. 14. offer for sale at public auction feet; thence running N. 19-30

(to the highest bidder for cash E. 975 feet to an iron stake on ,Upoh the preimses .m.the. Waslr- ..the ,Tan .Hiveri. . running

ington Highway about six miles in an easterly direction with East of the City of Greenville the South bank of the Tar Riv-at 12 o'clock noon, on the 27th er to the point of Beginning, day of October, 1962, the fol-1 containing 55.2 acres, and being Towing described real property: a portion of that certain tract i

quired to deposit ten percent (10%) of his bid as evidence of good faith. The undersigned Administrators reserve tne right to reject any and all bids and the highest bid received shall remain open ten days after the date of the sale during which time said bid may be raised.

This the 1st day of October, 1962.

J. A. GASKINS CHARLIE K HARDEE J. ELBERT MILLS Administrators, c.t.a., d.b. n. of the Estate of James A. Mills, dereased Oct. 3-10-17-24

loor la Oreenvllle, North Carola*. on Saturday, October 6, 962 at ia:06 oclock noon all of the follow^ described tract or parcel of |mnd:

BEOINNInI a stake In the Northern rtght-of-w.iy of the Truck Lane connecting N.C, Highway No. 43 and U.S. Highway No, 264 (said Truck Lane being now designated as U.S. Na 264), said stake being located S, 306

the Southwest corner of the O.

5. Kittrell property and the Southeast corner of the A. R. Barrett property, jrunnlng thence N. 7-45 E., 200 feet to a stake; thence running almost parallel with the aforesaid Truck Lane,

6. 83-45 R, 100 feet to a stake; Thence parallel with the first line. S. 7-45 W., 196 feet to a stake in the Northern right-of-way of the aforesaid Truck Lane; thence wTth the Northern right-of-way of said Truck Lane, N. 86 W.. 100 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being a part of the property described In that certain Deed from L. S. Hardee, et ux, Addie L. Hardee, to O. S. Kittrell, et ux. Effie C. Kittrell, by Deed of record in Book H-27, Page 10 of the Pitt county Registry, being the Identical property conveyed by O. S. Kittrell and wife, Effie C. Kittrell, to Dunn Building Supply Company, Inc., by deed of record m Book H-28, Page 131 of the aforesaid Registry.

This property will be sold

THERE OUGHTA tse. i^Wt

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

J& SHOULD ONLVTURf^ BLUE,

SEZ SWITCHBOARD SUE. THE caller who GARGLES HlS NAMCf

uT sf^ouTs rr oar Lojo amo aiar

INTO B055-O' ear GUESS WHO TAES ALLTUfi 0LAME

SkiroOkLEk Ti

MOkiVMIAR^

subject to outstanding taxes and ____ _____ ______

assessments and prior Deed ofjto deposit ten (10%) Trust, of record, to First Fed- of bid. Sale remains eral Savings and Loan Associa- iten (10) full days for tion of Greenville. itlon, and raised bid.

The highest bidder required per cent open for confirma-

Thls the 81st day of August, 1962.

H. L. WATSON. Trustee James & Hite, Attys.

Sept. 12-19-26 Oct. 3

Save to 30%

THURSDAY FRIDAY, SATURDAY

I Ljnng and being situate in I Grimesland Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an iron stake on the South side of Tar River, which said stake is centered by

or parcel of land conveyed by deed of record in Book S-7, page 123, Pitt County Registry.

Pitt County ASCS records 'show that this farm had 1962

an Oak, Beech, 'and Hickory, I"P "Hotraents as foilows: to-;thence running S. 3-00 E. ,.th M ^anuts - 1.9

runmng ......

the center line of a ditch 2080 feet to the center line of U. S, Highway No. 264; thence run-

corn base15 acres, and a total of 28 acres of cropland.

The highest bidder will be re-

NOTICE OF BALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Tiu.st executed And. ..delivAiAd ..by William Winslow and wfe, Ella Mae Winslow, to H. L. Watson, Trustee, dated May 23, 1961, of record in Book L-32, Page 64 of the Public Registry of Pitt County, N. c., default having been made in payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated, and at the equest of the holder and owner of the notes secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned rrustee will offer for sale and iell to the highest bidder for ;ash before the Court House

SEARS FDWRCOVERINfi

CONSDITANTS SALE

HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF

Graded Good

T-Bone Steak Srlon Steak Club Steak

79'

ROUND

STEAK ^

lb. 69^

CHUCK (Bone-In)

ROAST

ib. 39*

RUMP (Bone-In)

ROAST

lb. 59*

SHOULDER (Bone-In)

ROAST

lb. 69*

BONELESS

STEW

lb. 69*

FRESH LEAN

BEEF

lb. 39*

RIB

STEW

lb. 39*

?ears floorcovering consultant staff will be at Sears Catalog Sales office to help you with all types of floorcoveringg

Come in and ask our staff any questions about carpeting, rugs, linoleum or tile. Get help with room measurements and free estimates for any type of flooreoTering

G. T. BEAVER

Floorcovering Specialist

SPECIAL 3-MY SALE SAVINGS!

ICE CREAM

Southern Dairies Autocrat ALL FLAVORS V2 GAL.

3-LB. PKG.

ARMOUR'S STAR

BACON

lb. 59<i

HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS

Chuck Roast

lb. 69

FRESH COUNTRY STYLED LINKED

Sausage

lb. 59

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE^

Potatoes 10 lb. bag

KRAFT STRAWBERRY

Preserves 18 oz. glass 49c

100% WOOL Pill

CARPETING SPECIAL

5 Solid Colors and Tweeds

Was

$4.49

sq.

yd.

NYLON CONTINUOUS FILAMENT LOOP PILE

5 Solid Colors and Tweeds

after sale $5.79

477

DUPONT 501 CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON SPECIAL

4 soMd eolors

afl^ gale $8.50

sq.

SAVE UP TO 50% ON SPECIAL CARPET REMNANTS Take your pick on our sales floor from room sizes of discontinued patterns and roU-ends

THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR., FRI., SAT.

Colonial Heights Simer Market

FREE

SEARS CATALOG SALES OFHCE

321 Evans St.

CAST lOTH STREET

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT

PHONE PL 2-3173

Greenville, N. C,

PL 8-2101

The Daily Rfleetor, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 3, 196219

Telephone

PL 2-6166

Cheere<l Old 72 Tlhrough Mistake

liUltfFHIS

WM Paying his first game of higl^ scnbol football and the proud parents were In the stands, ignoring the other 21 players and keeping their eyes glued to good old No. 72.

They watched, cheered and beamed with pride as No. 72 played a whale of a game. They were still bragging to one another when their son got h(ne and explain ed about a mixup in jerseys.

BATS TENSIONS DOWN

-TAIPEI, Formosa AP) Vice Adm. William A. Schoech, outgoing commander of the U.S. 7th Fleet, said today there is a temporary lessening of tension in the west Pacific.

Schoech is making a farewell tour of the western Pacific.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Executor of the estate of F. A. Haddock, .this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned within six (6) months iroiA this date or this notice will be plead in bar of f;Overy. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 17th day of September, 1962.

8. O. WORTHINGTON Executor of the Estate of

Tr a: ^ -Haddock ^

Box 598, Greenville, N.C. Sept. 26 Oct. 3-10-17

Mted August 18, 1961, gnd r#* corded in Book 0-32 at Page 378 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and said deed of trust and deed being by the twra* thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest tridder for cash at the Court House door in OreenvUle, North Carolina, at noon on the 20th day of October, 1962, the property conveyed in said deed of trust and deed, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina:

shown by map recorded in Map Book 2 at Page 74 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

But this sale^ill be made subject to all outstanding and un-Iid taxes and special assessments.

This the 24th day of September. 1962.

PRANK M. WOOTEN JR.

Trustee Sept. 28 Oct 3-10-17

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Saie

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoe For Sal*

Located North of the Town of Wintervllle and in Wlntervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the North by Lot 22, on the East by Lot 10, and on the South by Lot 24, all in Block J of the Subdivision hereinafter Identified; and on the West by the old Winterville to Greenville Road and more particularly described as follows:

LAND

NOTICE OF SALE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Joe Holden and wife, Teana Holden, to Frank M. Wooten Jr., Trustee, in the sum of Thirteen Hundred r$l,300.00) Dollars, dated July 7, 1955, and recorded in Book P-28 at Page 144 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, which said deed of trust and the indebtedness thereby secured was

BEGINNING at the eastern line of the said Winterville to Greenville Road at the southwest comer of Lot 22, Block J, and which point is further Identified as being 300 feet In a southern direction along the eastern property line of the said Winterville to Greenville Road from the southeast intersection of said property line and fbal of a street which divides Blocks J and K in said Subdivision, and nmnii^ from said beginning point with the southern line of Lot 22 and parallel to said street dividing Blocks J and K, hi an eastera - directioir i8T;t feet to the common corner of Lots 10, 11, 22 and 23 in Block J; and thence with the western property line of Lot 10 in a southern direction and parallel to Center Avenue, 50 feet to the common corner of Lote 9, 10, 23 and 24-thence in a western direction with the northern property line of Lot 24, Block J, 191.8 fee; parallel to the first call, to the eastern property line of the said Winterville to Greenville Road, this being the northwest corner of Lot 24; thence with the eastern property line of said road in a northern direction 50 feet to the point of beginning.

This being Lot 23 in Block J

Umi Our Bpgrtii

1962 Ford

2 Ton Tmek

F-8M model, 8.25 tires, 2-speed rear axle. Save up to 3704 on this truck.

Jenkins Mjtor Co. 4th & Cotanehe St. PL 2-4636

Ckeiwill Dstd;Csr Bays

(2) 1959 OLDS 4 dr. hardtop. Automatle tranunlMlon, power steerlnr, radio and heater, very gap tires. Excellent paint, top condition.

$1495 each

Brown - Wood latB Diektemm Ave. 8-711J

Business Opportunitiee

TINY COST. TERRIFIC RE-sultsl Thats what The Daily Reflector Clajsslfied ads stand for.

1965 CHEVROLET TWO DOOR.

Straight drive, good white wall tires, radio and heater. Excellent conditl(xi. See Bobby R. Manning or call PL 8-2733 after 5:30.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

infertiau fie mtnh etarg far I Hass

i DaytSe Fer Lfeie Per Day i Daystie Per Lae Per Day 7 Days He Per Line Per Day OMHreet Rates AraUsMs

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES .... ^ Colmna laek.

Centnet Rates Ara Hable CeO PL f-iiM Per Partfeer

DRADLOIR No new ads, kins or oorreetkms accepted after I pm tlM day PttWiatiga.

.ERRORS-OMlBSlUlfB Hie Daily Reflector wtu be re-qxinsible only for tlie first la-correct or omitted inaertloo at any advertisement in that ool-imms and then oniy to the enent

Pelger*i Uaed Oar Special 1961 FORD FALCON 4 dow sedan, equipped with radio and hater.

FOLGER BUICK CO,

FOR 5ALE

Going Business Texaco Service Station comer of 14th and Charles Sts., Greenville. Reason for selling: other business interests. Can W. O. Moore, PL 2-2313, or W. C. Nelson, PL 8-1262.

FOR SALE

Houscdiold Suppiiaa

GET PROFESSIONAL CARPET

cleaning results rent Blue Lustre Electric Carpet Shampoo-cr |1 per day/ Btak-Tj

-Tyler's.

Houie Trailer Fop Sale

MOBILE HOME. 10 x 50, RITZ-, craft. Used only winter months. New carpeting and drapes. Includes awning and steps. Call 946-2275, Washington, N. C.

Lawn St Garden Supplkw

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

See

EARL HILL

for a good deal at Jimmy Coa Motor Co. Weal End Clrele . 782-2509

SAVE LOTS OP MONEY THIS month. Buy a new 1962 Mer-cgry. Comet or Rambler during our annual Clearaoce Sale. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, ^1 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4525.

of a asafce-good ineertton. Errort which do not leeeen the valae at the adverttaement will not It corrected he a make-good tnaer-tlon. The puhllaher reserves (he right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVB afONKr Order your ad to run 1 tlinee; the eoet to leee per day. When you get desired raeuite, call PI 8-0108 and eiop (he ad. Ton pay (or on^ the number of da^ your ad actually apoearod.

Today's Deed Car Speeial

1956 FORD 4 door sedan, has newly reconditioned V8 engine.

9495.00 White Chevrolet

COLORED LADY TO KEEP baby and do general housework. Prefer someone with experimce. CaU PL 8-2909.

THREE EXPERIENCED WAIT-resses. Apply by writing Waitresses, P. O, Box 408, Greenville.

WANTED SECRETARY: FOR

law office. Must be able to take dictation at reasonable speed, days per week. Reply giving age, educational qualifications, experience, whether married, if so, number of children and ages. Answer Secretary, P. O. Box 105, Greenville, N. C.

NOTICE: WE ARE TAKING Applications from women, ages 18 to 40, minimum height 5 3^^, With ability to read and''wTTt e. Apply Fieldcrest Mills Office.

UBERAL TRADE-IN

ALLOWANCE

On Tear Old Lawn

Mewer Nov

Free Leaf Mnlehor

Hendriz-Bamhill Co.

OreonvUIn

FOR SALE

M9c*llan*ouo For Salw

TRIED IT YET? THE NEW Seal Gloss acryUc finish for vinyl and all hard surface floors. Its different. Belk-Tylers.

CLIFF Says

Save on our terrific Paint Promotion Big E* Fiat Latex, only |3,19 per gallon; maUb-Ing Semi-Gloes eoiors, 81.29 per quart. Limited time only. 1401 Dickinson Avc."

USED REFRIGERATORS, 3-ed Washers, $5 down delivers. $2.50 week. All good bargains. Gammon Supply Co., phone PL 2-4417.

MiaceUn*ous For SaU

DIXIE KELVINATOR ELECTRIC range, standard size, months old. Dial 752-4337.

COREYS HARDWARE FOR good deals in electric kitchen apphaftteif^ ReVefe and P y r e x ware, radios, aiid pressure cookers. Colonial Heights. PL 2-6158.

J. C. HIGGINS DOUBLE BAR-rel shotgun. 30 inch barrel. $40. Call PL ?-8763 after 7 p.m.

Bucks Used Car gpcetal

1960 DODGE Matador 4-dr. Sedan. Has power steering and brakes, automatle transmission.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, Aerees the River ' PL 1-2181

WANTED: MIDDLE-AGE

white woman to live in and care for four children. Contact Mrs. Nannie Wagner, Olde Town Inn.

Male Help Wanted

FULLER BRUSH DEALER FOR special route work. Car necessary. $75 guaranteed while in training. Average dealer earns $117 week. Phone PL 2-5712.

M*0RT12J HOLLAND BULBS Crocus, Hyacinth, Anemones, Daffodils, Tulips. Get yours today Awhile the selectlop is good. H. iZ Hodges, PL 2-4156.

SPECIAL ROLLER AND steel chain, all sizes. Poulsn chain saws. R. F. McLawhon it Sons, 1408 N. Greene St.. phone^ PL 2-3286.

SALESMAN WANTED

in your local area, exclusive territories fully protected, full or pari time, excellent commissions give four figure monthly income potential year round. Small equipment, tools and supplies to construction, industrial, commercial, marine, autonwtive m^kets. Reply to Jerco. Box 8583, Porest EtiUs StaUon. Durham, N. or

GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR

in good condition. Call '^-2853.

60 MASSEY FERGUSON COM-bine, new motor, excellent condition. Kenneth Manning, Bethel, VA 5-5119.

Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens. Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materlala No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. Lupimi Cs. **Tonr Comfori Is our busiaess.* PL 2-2235.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

salesman to sell Swifts Mineral Supplement and Golden Supplement Blocks to Livestock Producers on a commission basis. Can be sold in addition to your present line. Give us qualifications and references. Write: Swift & Company, P.O. Box 2850, Memphis 2, Tennessee.

LAY-OFPSPART TIME-SHORT Pay-Are real hardships. Be a Aawlelgh Dealer with year 'round good earnings. Loito: established txisiness available In W.C. Pitt County. Write Rawlelgh Dept NCB-740-865 Richmond. Pa

your ACP orders for cover crop, pasture eed, fertilizer and lime. The store of quality seed.

NEW BSRSON^TT'Twrs;

DOES YOUR CHURCH, SOROR-Ity, fraternity, or club need extra money? Cmitact Fuller Brush Dealer, PL 2-5712.

SEARS ROEBUCK IN GREEN vlUe has in stock for immediate delivery gun shells in T2, 16 and 20 guage, 6 and 8 shot$1.97 per box.

ONE 21 TABLE TV IN. GOOD coidlticHi. Will sell cheap. Call Parmvllle. SK3-43W.

Loit and Found

LOST: BLUE PARAKEET

near Parkers Chapel. Finder call PL 2-6917 or PL 2-6700.

LOST; LADYS GOLD BULVA watch in vicinity of Five Points or Martiniztng Plant on 10th St. Reward. Call Collect SK3-3191, Farmville.

LOST: TAKEN BY MISTAKE-biaek topper frera - Wthbbi's Club Thursday night, Sept. 27. Contact PL 2-3189 for blue topper left at club.

IUL8X ESTATE

FIC P roan vBomTm

dial PL 3-0168 and aik tor want ada. Tour ad will work for you all day loog.

Raoorto For Solo

FOR SALE BY OWNER: RE-sort property, choleo water front lot. Contact a( 813 B. 11th

St.

WATERFRONT Iffam 90R sale at Glen EMton, abool (Ivo miles east of Waslltagtcii. on the north side ot the Pamliea. Tldi is a spadous ooo story homo, with beating system, located on a olce> ly landscaped lot. Renir C. Blud-iDg, Realtor. WH 0-3444. Waitdng-ton. N. C.

RENTALS

Apartmenta For Root

FIVE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, call PL aua3 day; PL 2-3076 after 6 pjn.

FOR RENT m MEAOOW-brook. (me tiiree room diqdex apartment. $35 monthly. Also two trailer spaces. Phcoi PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment on Pactolus Hwy., IH miles from city limiti. FL 2-3646.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

refrigerator and etove funiish-ed. Yarda kept up. College View Apts., Fit 3=0110. between t and 6 p.m.

ONE POUR ROOM NFRH18H-ed apt. for rent in Meadovbrook. $40 a month. Call PL 2-4012.

FURNISHED APARTMENT neir ddlegi and bud-ness district. CaU PL 0-1738 or PL 2-6165.

Money to Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture. autos, coataet Provident Finance Co.. 515 Dtekinaon Ave.. PL 2-3680.

J. F. BOWEN

QA YEAR TERM OU HOME LOAN

AvailaUe la Ayden, Beihel. Pamville, GreeavUle. GrlftM FHA. GI and Ceaventtonal Bowen BIdg. 212 W. Mb St

REAL ESI ATE

QRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR beat deala in Bet^ OOlQt

to'ansLstor radios and phonographs. H ds M Radio dS TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

WANTED: STOCK CONTROL

cierk-^xperience to taventoo; coritrol. Not netsfy tio TiY practical experience to Hardware-Good salary with advancement Inquires to be received only to first letter. Please give complete information. Edwards Hdwe. Box 437, Greenville, N. C.

35<

SWEET POTATO BASKETS with Lids RYE, WHEAT, OAT, FESCUE, CLOVER, LIME, FERTILIZER SPEUIAL

9 TRANSISTOR RADIOS $16.95

Manning Supply Co.

at 381 But Snf fltreei PL J-0R. Closed all day Wednesday.

ONE TWO ROOM DOWNSTAlRa furnished apartmentbedroom, kitchen and private bath. Eoson-able. Suitable for couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376.

Farma For Rwiik

10 ACRES OF LAND AND dairy bam to excellent kca-tlon. Ideal for dairy, greenhouse or stock nursery. If interested, write Land, Boa 406, Qkwen-vle.

Houaea For RmiI

NICE COMFGRTABUS. QUBET rooms for rent to worklm am. Air conditioned. Plenty ot parking space. TelMttonc PL 30714.

D. G. NICHOLS i%GENCY

for completo Real Estate Listtngs S Mataal Insuraaee FL 2-4581 PL 2-401I

THREE AUTO MECHANICS, one body man. Apply Bill Rig-gana, service manager. White Chevrolet Co.

PAINTERS, FIRST CLASS. NON other. Two for Immediate work. Others register, PL 2-4204.

SALES

PEOPLE

A NATIONAL SALES ORGANI-zation is opening a branch office in Raleigh. We need several sales people to Greenville, Kinston, Rocky Mt., Washington and all leading towns in Eastern Carolina. Also sales managers. Sales experience not required. Thorough training and transportation furnished in starting. Sales People, $5-10,000 per year, if you can. sell. Manager, $10,000 and up. Pull time required. Those interested to a prosperous future may see G. M. Moore. Hotel Proctor, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. for interview. No phone calls pleas.

Work Wanted

WANTED: OFFICE WORK. MA-ture yound lady desires general office work. Bookkeeping, cashier. typing, etc. Write Bookkeeper, Box 408, City.

MIDDLE AGE WHITE LADY wants light housework. Will care for elderly person. Call PL 2-6853 from 12 Noon until 9 p.m.

WE ARE SALES AND SERr Tloa representMlvM to Greai-Tille for Westtogbouse washers and dryers. Smith Eleetrle Company. PL 2-2273.

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning ervloe by profeesknal rug cleaners. Call Browng Furniture PL 6-2244.

BE WISE - STORM WINDOWS and doors. <x>nomical price. Summer deduction. Also wea-therstripptog and awnings. Ph(xie PL 2-6755; night PL 8-1390.

BEFORE BUILDINO OR BUT-tog a luune. contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy an(i sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night. Ayden.

Fer Real Betoto mad lawirauii 08 AM Types, See

BEHmrrwmEmm

Heal Estat* Affency

1112 Diclrfi Ave. PL 8-1044

NINE ROOM HOUSE WITH bath, comer lot. Completely redone inside and out. CaU FL & 1^, Ayden,. cfler 4^0 fjb- .x.,..

FURNISHED FIVE ROOM house, located 706 S. 'nird 1%. Prefer busiiiesi men. CaU PL

2-4358.

House Trailer For Retot

ONE H0U8ETRAILBR FOR rent. Phone PL 2-5831 or PL

2-2903.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL.

er, located on Depot St., Wto-terviUe, N. C. Can be seen after 8 p.m. Billy Wilson, PL 3-3248.

FOR RENT TO COUPIB CWE bedroom trailer and one two bedroom trailer. Colonial Helfhta Trailer Court. Call or see J. T. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 3-5822.

For Rent or Sale

APPROXIMATELY 5 ACRES tobacco, near Stokestown. Contact Milton Williamson, PL 2-2916.

Rixmia For Rant

UPSTAIRS ROOM WTTB FRI-vate bath and entrance, dose

uptown. Phone PL 2-4475.

Trailer Space For Rent

Houaee For Sale

ONE REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD condition. $25. CaU PL 8-1824.

MR. FARMER: BRING YOUR tobacco scrap at the Farmers Whse. See Bob Hart.

COREYS HARDWARE - ALL types of beaters, stove pipes and elbows, furaance filters. See us for the best price. Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.

GOOD CLEAN USED FRIGI-daire refrigerator. Used cmly by adults. See and inspect at 221 Co-tanche St.

HOUSE FOR SALE ALL electric kitchen, dining nx>m, living room, family room, two full baths connecting 3 large bedrooms. Large lot, priced for fast sale. BUI WlUiams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., phone PL 2-2615.

HAVE TRAILER PARK WITH

several vacancies to rent

cheap. Can VA5-5281 Bethel. N.C. Ms. W. C. Whltchuiwt.

Trucka For Ront

OUTSTANDING VALE-three miles from GreenvUle on FarmvUle Hwy. Nice ranch style brick home, Uvtag room, dining room, kitchen and famUy room, closed-to two car garage, three bedrooms, extra closet space and two full baths. Priced to sell, Phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night; or phone ThursU Wynne, PL 2-4382.

Expert Service

RADIO, TV AND BTCRBO Rl-palr. Get the best at Sherrods iBectrcmle Repeir, nppoetto Ree-pess Bros. TiKZ-SM'i.

YOUR CAR IS HANDLED WITH kid gloves when we service It. Stop by soon. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

USED GOLF RANGE EQUIP-ment tractor with protective frame, golf ball pick-up machine 26 mats, automatic tee machines. golf clubs left and right, adults and children, golf balls. Several other items all at less than ^ price. All to good condition going out of bi Iness wUl show buyer how to build new range and all information necessary to operate. Call Sim(Xi Moye, PL 2-4355 after 7 p.m.

10 PIECE WALNUT AND MA-hogany dtolng room suite, $800 new; $200. CaU 758-3206.

PONY AND SADDLE FOR SALE, $125. CaU 756-6306, Ayden.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

COZART SEED CERT. REG.

Carolee, Moregrain Oats; Wake-land Wheat. 1st inc.- gen. aw. germ. 96.7 percent Pur. 99.9 per-,cent. The best, direct fof less. Centre Brick Whse., 237-3171, WU-son.

Wert End Cireto

PAINTING INTERIOR OR Exterior, doing my part to beautify OreenvUle John (Bud) Brock. P 2-4204.

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS.

See us regularly for Texaco Pro-^Welden ducts. Carr AUcn Texaco Station JN. C. Dealer o. 2801. Phone"536-(next door to the Post Office.) 14347.

MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC-esNew 1963 Roycraft 50 x 10 ft. two bedrooms, front kitchen $4295 ? Dew 1963 Richardson 50 X 10 ft. two bedrooms, center kitchen, front bedroom, $4295; 1958 Castle 41 ft. two bedrooms, excellent condition. $2395. Trailer can be financed with smaU down payment. Roanoke Trailer Sales, Hwy., Roanoke Rapids,

THREE FRAME DWELLINGS in very good condition $6,-000 each$500 down wUl buy one of these homes. Contact Jim Lee H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

IN COLORED SECTION. ONE duplex, very good condition. $4,-500, $500 down. One six room frame dweUtog. Reduced to $5,-000, $500 down. Birth bouses on Douglas Ave. Contact Jim Lee. HA. White A Sons. Phone PL 0-2149; night PL 2-7444.

HOMES FOR SALE Country HomeColonial type

frame house In excellent condition. Has living r(X)m, dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen-dining combination, 4 bedrooms, and 2 full baths.

ElngelwoodBrick home on attractive corner lot. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, separate uUlity room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, screen-- ed-in porch and carport. EastwoodNew brick home. Has living room, kitchen-den combination, 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths and carport. $13,000

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nebons Ttxato StallMi Near Hoepltal

School4ns tructiotos

READING XMPROVXMXWT)

R nedial, speed. Study ikUls,

indiv. C group <nsx. AU levels. TTto Reading CUnie. tffl M, AHA m., altorll

Wanted To Buy

WANTED USED OIL HEATER. Phone PL 2-3358.

HICKORY. ELM. BEECH, CX)T-ton Gum and other Hardwood Standtog Timber. Also buytog Pine and Cypress Timber. Would

also like to buy Iecky Cypress Logs and Green er l>ry Pocky Cypress Lumber. Will psy t<rt market prices. Beaaley Luntoer Products, Phone VA 8-58Q1. Boo-Irnd Neck. N. C.

Classified Display

We Trate Ueei

*Hiere*s Al mys A yaloe* Cask er Tenao

Furniture Ezchanfe 926 DteUneea Ave.

For homes, farms, lots and business property, contact D. O. Nichols, Realtor, 2-4012. or Brva Shifflett, 2-4585.

OWNER TRANSFERRED Five room brick veneer home with full garage. Large wooded lot. PL ^{-3020.

MR FARMV

See ua fer yoor ASG erter materials. Seed, fertolltort

limestone, iUe. atoe ' pieeet tile paper.

PITT PCX SERVICC

PL 3-22CI

t9-The DaUjr Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Wednesday, October S, 1962

i. T

Stock And Market Reports

ifjji* laser Ti^eapsefej;w w

pricM are obtaloed from tbe Na- The Dow Jmes industrial aver^ twnal oc Securities'age at noon was up 2^ at 581.70.

DtiJers. ami other aouroes Corporate bonds were mixed,

but aie xTnnmrtrni fbey do notJS. government bonds edged

represent actual traosactionsjblcber.

they'^are Intended as a guide toi -

tbe fjpprrwimat* rsQge wttbio RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

which these securities could have Hog prices.are steady to 50 lower been add tindteated by the **Bkl") Tops if 18-19 Nahunta; 17.70-18.90 or bought (Indicated by-the "Ask- Wilson; 17.50-18.75 Kinstim, New d) at tbe time of ctanpatioD,|Bem. Mount Olive. New-

Origin of any quotation wiU bejton Grove; 17.75-18.25 Pembroke; furnished upon request, *l7.5iK17.75 Spring H(H?e; 18.50 Rich

Dsci#iiM Rid Asked,Square, Murfreesboro, Robers(m-

Allied Security Life 9H 10^ ville; 18.25 Bethel, Tarboro. En^ 4H 5\ I field. Scotland Neck; 18 Ser Oty. 41.4 5 jGddsboro, Clinton,

47^1 49H'Pink H.l, Elizabthtown; 17.75 Al-13s* 15>i bertson; 17.50 LlUington:

45 47h Wilson cash cattle prices steady

86 90 Steers and heifers, choice 25.50-27,

43VI 454 good 24-25.50, standards 20-23, beef 195 205 jcows 14.50-17, canners and cutters

64 74 12.50-15, light bulls 12-16, heavy

73 76 bulb 16-19.

134 144 -

jjw 35*^1

118 123 NEW YORK (AP) Noon stocks

24 3

^Security Caravan, Again Planning Its Annual Trek

274

39%

2274

Carolina Casualty Carobna Natl Gas Cardina Tel & Tel Colonial Stores Drwrel Enterprises Franklin life Gulf life Ins. IDB.A.

Jadcson Hinlt Mkts I Jefferson Std. | life Lance Inc. -*-Llfe & Casualty life of Va. lil General Stores Peninsular life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid life Security Life & Tr Superior Cbble Trans. Gas Travelers life Wachovia Bank

134 54 77 3i 234 25 8 131 135

34 354

Prev.

Close No<m

4Si Allied Cni ..........374 364

141,4 AUis-Chal .........134 134

64-Am Can Co ..... 414 414

Am Enka ............464 46

Am Motors ..........,164 164

Am Tel & Tel.........107 108%

AmTob ..............294 294

Atch T&SF ...........21k 204,United AI4cr

Lockh Air ........... 494 50%

Lorillard P ......... 424 434

Martin > Marietta ... 214 22

McLean Trk ........ 84

Montg Ward ........274

Motorola ............56

Nat Biscuit ..........39

Nat Dairy Pd .......5174

Natl Distmera .......22%

NY Central ......... 12% 12%

Norf & West ........ 87 86%

No Am Avia ........ 62 62%

Param Plct ......... 37 36%

Penney J C .........42^1 424

Pennsy RR .........10% 10%

354 35%

444 454

31i 31%

45% 46

304 31%

Reynolds Tob .......41 42%

Seabd Airl ..........23% 23%

Sears Roebuck ...... 66 694

Sou Railway ........ 46 46%

Sperry Corp ........11% 1171

Std Brands .......... 58i 58%

Std OU Calif ........55% 56

Std Oil Ihd .......... 43 43%

Std OU NJ .......... 51 4

Stevens JP ......... 29

Texaco Inc ..........53%

Textron Inc .........24% 24%

Union Bag ........ .33% 33%

Un Carbide ......... 894 90

Union Pac ........... 804 294

United Airlines ......28% 28%

FayettevUle, Pepsi-Cola

PhiUips Petr Pure OU Radio Corp Rep SU

514

31%

53%

464' 47%

A Refining .........48 494

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Avco Cp .............21 2 214

North Cbrdina egg markets Balt & O .............194 19 s

steady. SuppUes generally ade-|Bendix Corp .........48 49

quate although mediums short ini Beth Stl .............^ 294

Atl Coast Line .........34% 354 United Fruit ........204

US Rubber .......... 37%

US Sti ................. 41

Va-Caro C^hem ...... 37

Va El & Pow ........ 544

W Va. P&P .........294

few instances. Demand good.Boeing Air ...........37 37 Western Md .......14

West Union .....24%

Westing El ..........26

Prices paid producers for clean, j Borden Co' ..........48% 484

unsized eggs, deUvered nearby Burl Ind .............204 21

grading stations m & grade-yleld;BuR^UgM COiip .....324 324 {Wtefl-DUtle ......... 244

basis, cases exchanged: Grade A Caro P&L ............55 55 Woolworth ........... 61^

large, whites 42-43, mostly 427-1 Celanese Corp ........32^4 334 Zenith Rad .......... 51i

43%; medium, whites 31-32; smaU chain Belt ............32% 32 -

whites ^21. (Champion P&P .......26% 26^

- iChes & Ohio ...........45'46s^flllfftga 0 KAanm

.. NEW YQBK,iAPL-Jbe \^uurc 19 oes^uii

market kept a narrow gain in!Coca-Cola ...........77% 80

217

374

404

37%

55%

28%

244

slow trading early this after-1 Columbia G&E .......244 24^8

noon. !Coml Credit ............38 37%

The Associated Press average Con Ed ...............73% 74-4

of 60 stocks at no<m was up 2 at i Com Prods ............47 464

214.9 with industrials up .9, rails; Curtiss Wrt ...........174 174

up .1, and utilities off .4. Dan Riv Mills .......12^ -

Fractional gains among key Douglas Aire...........204 21

stocks outnumbered losers. Dow Chem .............48% 48i

A few irf the pivotal issues were DuP(mtdeN .........1994 200%

up a point or more, helping to East Airl ..............16% 17

bolster the averages, nd the fa-Eastman Kod ........954 96

miliar assortment of growth; Firestone Rub .........274 274

stocks which have become trad-j Ford Motor ...........41 41%

Ing favorites were ahead 2 or 3 Clen Elec ..............644 644

Monday

points.

Fractional gains were displayed by U.S. Steel and Jones & Laugh-Hn. Republic Steel was off a fraction.

A gain of a couple of points by Du P(mt and a point by American Telephone helped belster the averages.

Houston Lighting & Power dropped ab<^t 2 points.

_ Rcwtipe gabu of msc^ tito 3 were scored by IBM and Xeroof;

Gen Foods ...........70 704

Gen Mot .............53 ^

Gen Tel & Tel ...... 194 194

Gerb Prod .......... 47/ 454

Goodrich B F ....... 39 39

Goodyear T&R ...... 274 27^

Greyhound .......... 26 264

Gulf Oil Corp ........ 34*4 34%

Int Nickel Can ...... 55% 55 s

Int Paper ........... 25% 25

O.MTT.E, ? TE, .... 4%4 364 Kayser-Rc^ 16% 716% Rerict Cop :::::::v:. '6i% bi%

Polanrid picked up a couple of Liggett & Myers

68% 69%

Colored News

Quarterly meeting will be held for the members of Cotton Chapel Church at St. Matthew beginning Saturday night. The following services will be held: Holy Communion, Satiurday night; at 11 a.m. Sunday, the pastor will preach; at 3 pjn, the Rev. Annte Lee Outlaw of Stokes wiU oe ul

choir; the Rev. Ed Artis of Kinston will preach at 8 pjn.

The J. A. Nimmo Jubilee Singers will not have rehearsal tonight

Mt. Calvary Masonic Lodge No. 669 will hold a regular communication Thursday at 8 p.m. Reports will be given.

Jesse W. Williams, W. M. James W. Grimes, Secy

Elizabeth Lewis kindergarten is now open.

AYDEN About eight persona were present Monday night for the beginning of a supervisory course which Is being conducted here under sponsorship of the Downtown Improvement Committee of the Ayden CThamber of 0)mmerce.

Sixteen have enrolled for the ccHirse. Mrs. Joan K, Smith, adult training specialist for Distributive Education, Wilson Industrial Education Center, is instructor. She taught a prevous class in salesmanship, also sponsored by the Downtown Improvement Committee.

It was reported that approximately 20 persons completed the class on salesmanship.

The class Is being conducted in the Commissioners Room of

the Town HalL V

A special six-car passenger train will pull In to the Atlantic Coast Line static here Friday afternoon to take the Security caravan on Us 11th annual trek to Washington, D. C.

The caravan, prmnoted by in-suranceman W. M. (Booger) Scales, will leave Greenville from the ACL station at 5:15. The train will arrive here at 3;% p.m., however, and at 4:15 it wUl make a special run to Winter-vlUe loaded with children, many of whmn have never ridden a train before.

When tbe caravaners board it, the special will make the historic run to Parmale. which in the old days of passenger railroading, was a well known railroad center. There the modem train will switch over to the track to Rocky Mount via Bethel and Tarboro.

It will be one of the few passenger trains to travel the track since the last passenger service here was removed almost 20 years ago. Last year a train was brought here for the Security caravan as Gov. Sanford traveled with the

group. There was also a football

they will stay at the Raleigh Hotel for the 11th consecutive year.

Saturday morning they will be entertained at a continental breakfast and there is to be a buffet luncheon for them at the hotel Saturday.

Saturday night Congressman Heibcrt C. Bcmner will be host at a recepticxi for the group. Special guests expected to attend are Sec. of Commerce Luther Hodges, Sec. (rf Agriculture Orville Freeman. Sen. Sam Ervin and Sen. B. Everett Jordan.

A highlight of the weekend will be the Sunday afternoon football game between the undefeated Washington Redskins and the Los Angeles Rams. This is a game which could see Norman Snead, former Wake Forest great now with the Redskins, and Roman Gabriel of N.C. State College, now with the Rams, pitched against each other.

The caravaners wUl travel by bus frran the hotel to tbe new D. C. stadium for the game.

Following the game they will return by train to Rocky Mount

FATAL WRECK

Pictured above is the 1960 automobile in which the driver, Bennie Alton

special which left from here few years ago.

At Rocky Mount the six cars of the special will be connected to a regular ACL train for the run to Washington, D. C. The special coming here wl be made up of two tavern lounges, two chair cars and a dioing car pulled by a modem diesel.

The group will^ arrive In Washington late Friday night where

where buses will be waiting to

bring the group back to Greenville.

Bullock, 28, of Robersonville was fatally injured. The accident tot^ place at 7:20 pm. Monday about two miles east of the Robersom^e city limits on the Old Park Rd. No other occupants were in the car. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Farmville Board.

(Continued from page one)

Messick Named Assn Director

Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt May and daughter of Rt. 1. Ayden are attending the funeral of Charhe Wilks in Philadelphia. Pa.

AYDEN r The Jolly Doers Wi meet at th hbttff W Mrs. Bessie G^ay, WinterviUe Friday at 7:30 p.ru

PINEHURSTJohn A. Messick was named a state director of the N, C. Association of Realtors at the organizations annual convention held here last week.

Messick, who will be representing Pitt County as a director, attended last weeks meet-|ing.

Over 400 realtors, and property managers studied new and more efficient technique^ pL better, sendee ,tq 'buying and selling public.

wells to determine what repairs would be necessary.

heard a report from Police Chief Df Q, Martin that seyer^ applications for the vacancy on the police force have been received. Martin, whose recent promotion to chief to succeed H. E. Epps left a vacancy on the eight-man force, said he would submit a recommendation within the near future.

authorized extension of a two-inch water main to the T&T Drive-In in eastern Farmville.

authorized Town Clerk H. M. Allred to enter into a pqr-chase-rental agreement with the N. C. Equipment Co. for a used bulldozer. The purchase-rental involves trading the towns present tractor-crawler for a net difference of $5,250. TTie vehicle is used primarily in the towns garbage and trash land-fill program.

accepted the low bid, submitted by Turnage Equipment Oo of $1,729.68 for purchase of a three-quarter-ton pi ck up truck. ...................................

Farmville Mart Has 159.S2 Day

FARMVILLE An average price of $59.82 per hundredweight went to growers Tuesday on the Farmville tobacco market as 605,714 pounds were sold.

Sales Supervisor Louis Williams attributed the decline in average price from Mondays $62.47 to a considerably larger percenjage of npndesQ co.^*

Todays volume, William said, is about the same as Tuesday. He reported warehousemen expect a similar sale Thursday.

Yesterday's auction brought Farmvilles season totals to: more than 19.7 million pounds; nearly $12 million in growers' receipts: and a sales average of $59.80.

Robersonville Chief Resigns

Airman Killed By Planes Tire

Mariner 2 Still Is Venus-Bound

WASHINGTON (AP) The following report <ki the prepress of Mariner 2 was released today by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Mariner 2, launched Aug. 27, is expected to pass within 9,000 miles of Venus Dec. 14.

Mariner at 7 ajn.$EST today; Mstance from the Earth Sr 944,195 miles.

Radio signal; Good.

ROBERSONVILLE William T. Smith, Robersonville police chief for 16 years, resigned his post 'Tuesday because of other interests. The resignation becomes effective Nov. 2.

His letter of resignation was accepted by unanimous vote of the Board of Commissioners, In session for their regular October meeting.

Smith, 42, is the second Robersonville policeman to resign recently. Odell Bullock, part-time officer, resigned to accept a position with Voice of America in Pitt County. Bullock went to work atris hew ' joB Monday.

Town Clerk Ralph Mobley said the two resignations leaves the local police force witli two members, Mack Manning and Charlie Coltrain.

Mobley said applications for the chiefs job would be accepted by the Board of Commissioners until the next meeting of the board, Nov. 6.

Smith said in his letter he had decided to end his career in law enforcement In order to engage in other interests on a full-time basis. His career includes a six-year tenure in military police service befoae assuming the Robersonville post 16 years ago.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Department's tally of highway deaths and Injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 ajn. today;

KUled ..................... 3

Injured (rural) ......... 28

Killed this year ........ 923

Killed to date last year ____852

Injured to Aug. 1, 1962 ..... 20,260

Injured to Aug. 1,1961 ......17,694

Greenville Marl Has m Day

Demolishing Old Ayden Building

MAY BE ALIVE

AIEN (AP)A crippled airplane flew out of Yemen today with a load of diplomats who reported that deposed Imam Bohammad Al-Badr may^ be alive and hiding out with hill tribes.

Prices paid growers on the envUle .tota.ccQ..npLarkefc Tuesday averaged $58.46 per htm-dredweight as 902,652 pounds were sold.

Sales supervisor W. L. Whed-bee saia prices for all rades of smoking tobacco remained at the level recorded Monday when a sharp advance was noted. The supervisor said advances Monday were as much as $4 to $5 a hundred.

Company purchases Tuesday ranged as high as $97, Whedbee reported.

Tuesdays auction boosted total pounds for the season to about 42.2 million. Seasons sales average through Monday was $59.15.

Whedbee said todays sale is "not quite full and said warehouse floor space will be available for tomorrows auction.

The supervisor noted that nearly $23 million has been paid growers for bundled offerings sold here on the 22 days of tied

AYDENDemolition of Uie recreation building began hexo yesterday morning and may oe completed by Feb. 1, Town Manager Cleveland Paylur reporte-.l.

The building Third anil Washington Streets, once housvid Ayden Elementary School. When a new school was built several years ago just outside town, the property and old building wc*-e turned over to the city, whioa had furnished water, sewer and sidewalk facilities for the new school.

C. M. Brinson of Kinston, experienced in demolition of old buildings, has an agreem^-nc with the town to tear down the building. The project was ai-thorized by the Town Board of -Commissioners on recommendation by Building Inspector Kenneth Branch that the building was unsafe for further use.

Company Plans Add Laboratory

PITTSBURGH (AP) Pitts-burgh Plate Glass Co.s fiber glass division announced plans to build a testing and evaluation laboratory adjoining its present manufacturing plant at Shelby, N.C.

The new laboratory Is to be a separate unit, headed by Marcus W. Keyes, manager of technical services for the division.

Work already has begun to prepare the construction site, the company said, and the new facility is expected to go into operation early In 1963.

Brazflshame comes from a red-tobacco sales, an average of more 1 dish wood greatly prized by than $1 million a day. early colonists for dye.

Birth

Born to PFC and Mrs. William Smith, 1603 Garland St., a daughter, Sharon Denise, on Sept. 29, 1962.

Miss Dollis Wooten has returned home after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Eliil

naiSiB

Today

Thors.

^ **

J'J

MSSr'

In Color Starring Bobt. PrestonShirley Jones Features 1:00-3:35-6:10-8:50 Tito Attraction: xMat. 75c Nite 85e Children 35c

Les Gaylenettes Social Club will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Thelma Jones on Fleming St.

POPE AIR FORCE BASE, N.C. (AP)An airman was killed and five others were injured slightly Tuesday when a tire they were changing on a-big C-130 troop carrier plane flew off the rim.

Airman Second Class Mahlon Clevenger, 21, of Memphis, Tenn., died of head Injuries an hour lat-builders cr.

The other Injured men were treated at the hospital and re-

" 'The fn ltjftgd t Field Maintenance Squadron of

The convention was opened, with a keynote address by PavejSewart Air Force Base. Tenn Morrah, feature writer for the Grerasboro Simday News. It concluded with a banquet and bell for all delegates.

Army Reducing Oxford Forces

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends, both colored and white, for their kindness during he death of our husband and father,

for food, designs, sympathy - j i .

cards, cars and prayers. May God jolina ^ong the federal force in

OXFORD. Miss. (AP) The Army has announed a cutback in the 12,000 man federal force gathered to maintain order in the Mississippi racial troubles. The force is commanded by Lt. Gen. Hamilton Howze of Ft. Bragg. N. C.

The units stationed in North Ca-

bless each of you.

The Blount and Newton Family

AYDEN The Ayden Junior Citizens will hold tlwlr regular meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Norcott Funeral Home, 711 S. Lee St.

Mississippi included the 1st Battle Group of the 503rd Infantry, a unit of the 82nd Airborne Division stationed at Ft. Bragg.

Seventy-four helicopters and 216 pilots of Marine Air Group 26 were sent to Memphis, Tenn., from the New River Air Facility near Camp Lejeune, N. C.

Mr. Johnnie Harris of Rt. 5,

Meadowbrook

Greenville, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday aftehnoon after a brief Ulness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

SALEofFARMLAND

The Wesley Martin Farm

Three miles Sonthweit of Bethel, N. C.

On Martin Road Off N.C. 11

At PUBUC AUCTION For Cash

On tbe Premises

Saturday, Oct. 13th at 11 A.M.

6# M9s la traei; 36 acres eroplsnd; 3.92 acres tobacco; 4.0 acres cotton; 2 tobacco barns, packhouse, stables, 5 room dwellhM: quantity of pine timber.

This sale will be subject to 1962 taxes sndl the drainage assessment due Pitt County Drsinsge District No. 2. Success-fal bidder must deposit 10% of bid pending the closing.

C. W. Everett, Attorney Bethel, N. C.

TONITE ONI.Y

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GREENVILLE SAYS:

Jack is HHarions! Kim is Mysterious! Fred is Delirious!

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N-O-W PLAYING!

STATE

Greenvilles Shoi^lace Shows At 1S-57-6 Adm.: Adults 75c, Children 25c

What goes on behind the scenes in Washington, D. C.? For the answers be sure to see . . .

ADVISE AND CONSENT Starting Sunday At Greenvilles Showplace, The STATE Theatre

G Pitt County Fair 6

BIG

Titt County On Parade

BIG

All Next Week - October 8-13

$3800.00 offered in premiums for agricultural exhibits and livestock.

Brilliant display of fireworks every night except Saturday.

O. C. Buck shows and rides on the midway, presenting 30 thrilling rides, 10 up-to-date shows, and' clean concessions.

A solid week of fun for all the people of Pitt and adjoining counties.

PARK INSIDE FAIRGROUNDS

Program

MONDAY Official Opening

TUESDAYWhite School Children of

Greenville

WEDNESDAY-

-Colored School Children of Greenville and Pitt County

THURSDAY-

EAST CAROL1N4I COLLEGE DAY

FRIDAY-

-White School Children of Pitt Co.

SATURDAY-

EVERYBODYS DAY

All school children will get FREE tickets from teachers, and FREE tickets are good at maingate up to 7 p.m. Drawing for cash prizes on midway each kiddie day at 7 p.m.

MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW TO HAVE LOTS OF FUN AT THE PITT COUNTY FAIR ALL NEXT WEEK. More thrilling rides than ever before, and our exhibits and livestock will really show you PITT COUNTY ON PARADE.