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WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonlfht and Wednesday. A little cooler In ^ west, u^ann In the eaat

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

81st Year No. 248 . JSS^SLSF.

TRUTHJUt PREEERENCE TO FICTION

All Department

THB ABdOClATED PB&BB

Pledges, Gifts Mount Up

(;KEENVILLE. N.C. Tuesday afternoon, October le, 1962 12 Pages Today Price 5 Centa

Bonn Ddesn *t Share U,S.

........ _ ..... A.

Belief Of Coming Crisis

Hurricane Builds

^ MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Tropical Storm Ella, after a

leisurely start, whipped her top winds up to 65 miles an

hour today and was expected to reach hurricane force by sundown.

Russians did not determine yet^nedy has a go-ahead from Con WASHINGTON (AP) - West what course to take, that theylgre^ tTtaL Sir steoTaSto German ChanceUor Konrad Ade- are stUl groping around." and if he deems necessary nauer does not fuUy share the that Khrushchev's threats are part 1 Khrushchev has been demandine U.S. view that Russia will create 1 of the psychological warfare being!for four years that the Western a new Berlin crisis before the end fought over the Berlin issue. Allies accept a new status for

of the year, Gerhard Schroeder, Bonns foreign minister, has told Secretary of State Dean Rusk.

In reporting this, diplomatic observers said Bonn is somewhat baffied by the virtually unanimous prediction of Kennedy administration of^iciais that Soviet Premier iKhrushchev m^ans it this time when he says that Western occupation of West Berlin must be liquidated after the U. S. congressional elections next month.

There was no Indlcatlcm that Schroeders report changed Wash-

Rusk and Schroeder agree. The United States and its allies have pledged to maintain the citys via-j bility and this Includes the free' access of civilians, officials stressed.

Meanwhile, high-ranking US. officials and the State Depart- *

Winds of 40 miles an hour struck Nassau, Bahamas, before no^, and seas began to ruffle along the Georgia and Florida coast. The Weather bureau warned small boats to stick close to port.

West Berlin and abandon their oc- *1-. . X,., - cupation role. In recent months he

Ington thinking in this respect. On!has stepped up his threat tn sieni i ^

the day of his conference with: a separate peace treaty with East! f u

Rusk a high-ranking admlnMra-'GeiTOany aS turn ovVluli SlSl.

Uon offlclal restated the view so trol of Western access routes to the wf

At mid-day, Ella swirled along at 6 m.p.h.. poinic-l -toward the Carolina coast. The center was about 400 miles due east of Miami. Her forward speed and northwesterly course were expected to remain constant for the next 12 to 24 hours. The circulation was to intensify.

Often repeated In the course of the last weeks that the West likely will face a first-class crisis between now and Christmas.

Berlin to the East Germans.

Schroeder's spokesman, Hans Hille, told newsmen after the Ger-

One authoritative U. S. source said Monday night that if the Berlin crisis is intensified after the November elections, there is the possibility of a U. S. military buildup.

Last summer, when Berlin ten-

man foreign minister met withlslon.s reached a high pitch, the Rusk for more than two hours United States mustered about j

The signing of a Soviet-East German peace treaty would not, in itself, be a cause for war, . S. officials agree. But they say an;ip attempt to interfere with Western rights would be met by all available means, including nuclear arms, if necessary and that this point was made to Moscow several times.

the West would make concessions in Berlin for Soviet concessions on Cuba.

I Said Lincoln White. State De-;Partment press officer: No such offer has been made. And if it had been made, it would have been kicked right out of the window so 'fast that it would have made your I heads sw'im.

At one time more than 800 miles in diameter. EIJa was so loose that the weather bureau expeeted her to hiow herself to death. But overnight she tightened up. Her noon winds blew in a northern semicircle of 300 miles with top winds 55 to 65 miles an hour. The southern quadrant ex-tended out 50 miles with top gusts of 50 m.p.h.

Report Charges

LBJ Tours N. C.

These Western rights include

Monday that Bonn believes the 1.50,000 reservists. President Ken- clvUian access to West Berlin;

U.S. Fails Again To Fire Nuclear Divice Via Thor

Fidel Apologist In State Dept.

For Demo Cause

the

GOING UP reached $56,000

United Fund collections and pledges have toward the $95,000 goal as this sign

com thouse square shows. Dr. Leo W. .Jenkins is serving as chairman of the county-wide drive this year.

HONOLULU (AP) The United and no danger to persons on the States failed Monday night for the islands.

fourth time in five tries to deto- An AEC spokesman said the nate a nuclear device at high-alti-1 tests w^ould be rescheduled. He tude above Johnston Islandand i said other missiles would be used

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (APt -Vice Heel officials accompanied President Lyndon B. Johnson says vice president on his tour, toat despite Russian activity in It wound up in Charlotte, where Cuba, the Castro regrnie is con- Johnson addressed a big rally for tained and isolated. Kitchin in Park Center, then made

WAqHTTsrrTnM AO irr rrmjof Wa iinai^^eciTarA

vT of a politically critical area idinner honoring Ervin.

Security subcommittee of North Carolina yesterday, told It was at this dinner, sponsored a series of Democratic rallies the by the American Coalition of Pa-United States has a new national triotlc Societies, that the vice purpose to prevent the aggres-:President said:

Astronaut Schirra Visits President

'report says a State Department official became an active apolo-

Clans at Johnston Island Only reports avaU-1 sive spread of communism to oth-. "It Is most Important that none

one shot from Johnston in the i ^ er areas of the Western Hemis- -abroad or at home- misunder-

current series has been_;Success-l, The official, Wilham Wieland., Phere. I stand or underestimate the resolve

fulon July 8 v;hen a giant I early as 1958 that j The vice president, whose an-; of Americas purpose and determi-

thermonuclear device v;eus deto-1Communist, was cestors moved to Texas from nation.

again a missile was to blame. to launch two other devices in nated at an altitude of 210 miles. |^^^rounded by Communists and North Carolina, mixed commr i ,1 We will do what nrudent and

_.. . ^ rwIhAt- locfc Tir__J... , Wfa.Q .SllhlPPi tn tVliiir infliiOTirto fKr, yyc V\ Ui UU WUttl pi UUCUl dlJU

The Atomic Energy Commission ^ Nlke-Her-

cules rocket and the other

said the failure was due to a malfunction in the Thor booster carrying the sub-megaton device to its firing altitude of 30 to 40 miles. The range safety officer deliberately destroyed the missile eight minutes after it was launched.

WASHINGTON (AP)Astronaut New York City. Walter M. Schirra Jr. talked over details of his six-orbit ride around the earth with President Kennedy fi

specially constructed booster with the booster from a surface-to-surface Sergeant rocket. Use of these missiles would indicate the two shots will be fired at relatively low altitudes because

flop Iobowed'ri^I^^i!?i the international crisis with | courageous men can do to be

. It added that he homp.snnn nnllf.lnnl inhc at T?o. report this

M(mday nights cairl Tt 1__..... I v;uui iflKCUU> lliCil UiUl UO U) U

one 24-hour delay because of bad ffK t tw ? he homespun poUtical jabs at Re-1 ready to defend freedom against

weather. The schedule went for-his to his publicans in five speeches he de-| any aggressor"

Sed^?Sg tSLf Wlel^d was a foreign service

rnomtomlck^rup^

Johnston saying

ip a voice from i specialist during; turn Democratic Rep. Hugh Q.' long service in Congress Many of

liftoff, liftoff. in Cuba.Alexander to Congress from the the states top officialswere u

nilte.<? Intpr thpiHe nOW is in the State Depart-1 Ninth and Rpn a Rant K-itPhin

__ , * .A I .------ Then, eight minutes later, thei" ^ the State Depart-,Ninth, and Rep. A. Paul Kitchin.hand'tonav'teibute'to the"^pnior

par 2^ri?a^ screamed. negative! s of AdministrationjDemocrat, in the Eighth. Alex- member of the states congress-

today. The Sc

The conference in the Presl-drats White House office had a

homey touch, with family Smalltalk as well as discussions of Schirras space achievements. The four Schtrras sat on a white sofa, the President in his rocking chair.

Schirra's son, Walter III, who Is 12, left with the Presidents tieclip as a gift, and his sister had a new chain bracelet.

A parade cairied Schirra. his f^ean within a predesignated blonde wife, Jo. and their two Johnston

clear warhead fell harmlessly into to carry their payloads to great negative!

children through Hackensack,

000 cheering persons way. Schools were let out so students could greet him.

Then, at the River Dell High School stadium in Oradell, Schirra received a congratulatory message from the President and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's award for distinguished service.

Kennedy said in his

lined the

and adjacent Sand Island, the AEC said. An announcement said

An an

item

heights.

The failure was another blow to United States missile prestige and an embarrassing dLsapppint-

wm-Vi

President Kennedy defended ander is opposed in the November i ional delegation.

The test Was designed to probe Wieland and another State De- | election by James Broyhill, young

the ionosphere and Van Allen radiation belts and determine wheth-

partment employe at a Jan. 24 Lenoir furniture manufacturini cSng^^^^^

pr I'ofatn'oH tn tham n i /-I.

! liepublicans have made fear"

said he knew their records and member of Congress from this

ition camptdgn.

message

c. Cl,.,,., .X,- entire Mercury teamis

Suzanne, 5, looked shyly at the to be commended for its dedi-President and said, I know who cated efforts to develop U.S. capa-you are. jbilities in spaceto get our

At one point Kennedy asked Su- space program moving from the

zanne if she had seen the ponies kept at the White House for the Kennedy children. She shook her head no, and the President took her and the family out to see the ponies.

Later, talking to newsmen, Schirra said he expected to return to Houston, Tex., tonight and to fly to Cape Canaveral, Fla., Wednesday. 'There he will complete a written report on his nine-hour space flight and wurn his attention to design problems of the new two-man spaceciait, Gemini,

Asked if he needed a vacation, Schirra said, I dont think I need any now. I had mine while I was flying.

Schirras wife watched quietly while her husband talked with the President. The two red-haired children beamed with pride and excitement.

The President asked Schirras son where he went to school, and was obviously taken with the charms of little Suzanne. He asked her if she watched her father's spiace flight and she nodded yes. He asked her age

position of second best to one of world leadership."

The President added: That we are climbing back up the ladder is apparent in the matchless performance of our most recent flight. I am convinced that although we are still second In hardware, we bow to no one in the quality of our space team that their devoted and determined efforts will, in this decade, restore our leadership,

Court May Rule Later In Week On Fining Barnett

felt they could do their jobs with- state. Legislative redistricting put out detriment to the Interest of Jonas and Kitchin into the same the United States and I hope with-' districts.

out detriment to their character Crowds ranging from 700 at by your question." Salisbury to 3,500 at Statesville

The subcommittee report, is- and 2,500 at Charlotte heard

NEW ORLEANS AP) A fed- in Atlanta and Montgomery, Ala. orders.

eral appeals court may rule later this week on the Justice Departments request that it fine Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett $100,-

sued Monday, noted that Deputy Undersecretary of State Roger Jnes told newsmen afterward that Wieland had been cleared of security allegations involving integrity and suitability.

Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb.,

They wUl receive copies of briefs! At the university, the student ________________

filed Monday by the Justice De-1 cabinet issued a statement urging | said in a supplementary state-

partment and the state of Missis-jan end to student demonstrations Iment that the plain truth Is that

,sippi. The state claimed the ap-| against Meredith, first Negro ad-i toe U.S. Department of State was

000 for his actions in the James peals court no longer had jurisdlc-i mitted knowingly to the universi-|toe principal collaborator in cre-

H. Meredith case. ; tion In the case. i ty in its 114-year history. ating the vacuum into which Fidel

<>V. Paur The statement adopted by the Castro stepped.

^urt of .^pea^ saidMt wasUn-|B, Johnson Jr. have been foundcabinet of nine students con-! The State Department had no

f^e^dne^ay T\^panelsof th^^^^^ forced admis-i in^ediate comment and Wieland

court are hearing cases this week

WASHINGTON (AP) - The at a $10,000 daUy fine and impris-ilverTltv'cafeterialvondrv Kennedy and Soviet Po-

Unions appeal of a onment for Barnett and a $5.0001 cafeteria Monday mght. ^

No Review For Teamster Appeal

their part in attempting to block |sion of an unqualified student." ^as not available.

The Statement did not explain7 gro, at the University of Missis- ^hy the cabinet considers Mere- Anri

dith an unqualified student. liraiUCllL /AIIU

sippi. But no sanctions have been put into effect against the two officials.

Meredith, meanwhile, started Russian To Talk

^4^4 1 4.^* Tils third week of classes without

When the officials were convict-incident. Only one Justice Depart-,

,!?possible penalties jment attorney was with him at the:, WASHINGTON (AP)

Presi-

the astronauts pioneer spirit of bravery and presented a gold ceramic plate to Mrs. Schirra.

Fieldcrest Mills Far Surpass 61 Gifts To UF

Fieldcrest Mills executives and employees have contributed $3,447.73 to the United Pui.d

judgment awarding $363,193 to daily fine for Johnson.

Overnite Transportation Co. vdllj The Justice Departments latest

not be reviewed by the U.S. Supreme Court.

The tribunal ruled Monday there Is no cause to review a decision by the North Carolina Supreme Court which upheld the judgment.

In the suit, tried In Charlotte, Overnite claimed the Teamsters

request made no mention of Johnson.

Mrs. Constance Baker Motley, attorney for the National Associa-ti(Mi for the Advancement of Colored People, told the court both the governor and lieutenant-governor should be Imprisoned until

drive, Sec, Mable Worthington' ly took place during a 1959 announced today. Teamster strike against Over

set up a secondary boycott against they promise to obey the courts

the company by picketing vaH-j -

ous firms doing business ^Ith; * j

Overnite. 'The picketing alleged-I |HQiai| V^IlinCSC

This far exceeds last years

nlte.

and she showed him five fmgera

of her left hand. .a '"'7

include the Fieldcrest corpora e

gift.

Troops In Clash

Guerrillas Get 2 U.S. Planes

ko will meet at House Thursday.

Gromy-

the White

Johnson warn that, We are living in an age when free men must leam to live with crises as the rule, rather than the exception."

He said he spoke ot President Kennedy when I tell you that we are In this fight for peace to win it.

We will cooperate with our allies. We will talk with our foes. We will respect the constructive views of those neutrals who show respect for our views.

But we will let none stand in the way of Americas determination that the peace shall be kept and the freedom of mankind shall be preserved."

Johnson arrived by charter plane from Miami shortly after noon. A caravan of 25 automobiles took him and his party first to Salisbury, whei-e he spoke twice at a luncheon and from the Rowan County courthouse steps then to Statesville.

But he declared, These are election year fantasies. This propaganda will not work because the people know we are moving again,"

In the end, he told his banquet audience: Campaigning Is a

chore. Sometimes it is cruel, it is hard work. But in North Carolina it is a pleasure.

Out Of Food?

WASHINGTON (AP)Communist China will run out of food and fiber before 1980 unless it checks population growth, the Agricaltare Department said today

Development of a greatly improved agricultural program and restoration of free enterprise would lead the way out of this predicament, the department said. But so long as Communists rule China this development is not foreseen, the agency added.

The department said in its report that hunger, malnn-trition and famineall brought

He was joined in Statesville by . ..

In announcing this, the White I Mrs. (Lady Bird) Johnson, who consMvtiye years

House gave no clues as to specific j flew to Charlotte in the afternoon

matters that might come up for I and then was flown to Statesville

The brief White House visit followed a wild confetti-strewn welcome Monday in Schirras native New Jersey.

The 39-year-old Navy commander was honored by celebrations In Honolulu some 72 hours after hi.s flight and in Houston, where he now lives.

But a bodyguard with him said neither compared with the v;el-come Schirra got Moiiday in a string of North Jersey communities, barely half an hour from

Eighty-eight percent of the entire plant personnel contributed* to the United Fund drive com

8 MilUon Miles Out Into Space

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Communist guerrillas shot down a U.S. spotter plane and a U.S. Air Force fighter in South Viet Nams central highlands Monday and today.

Three Americans aboard the spotter plane were killed.

The pUot of the T28 fighter rode

discussion. The continuing crisis In Berlin is an obvious point for consideration, among other matters.

in the private plane of Gov. Terry Sanford.

Sanford, Sens. Sam J. Ervin and B. Everett Jordan and other Tar

of crippling failures In agriculture have forced the Chinese Communists to hall industrial expansion cut back farm exports and make emergency purchases of food gra*#.s.

WASHINGTON (AP)-The

NEW DELHI. India (AP)-An|

India spokesman reported that;his plane down and was thrown Red Chinese troops fired on air out when it hit and exploded. He Indian position on the northeast i was injured only slightly border early today. The identities of the Americans

Our troops returned the fire, were not annmmred Na- The Chinese withdrew leaving be- a u ______ .. .... To Blast Carolina College again

Frank McGuire Again Visitor At ECC; Plans Not Revealed

By GEORGE BRYANT Reflector Sports Editor

Frank McGuire paid u visit

pared with 65.9 percent last year, tional Aeronautics and Space Ad-1 hind one dead who was buried by' l^porc said the fight-j today, but there was no appar-

Approxlmately 78 percent of tlM employees pledged one day s pay for the 1962-63 campaign year.

Henry Morris is plant manager and Melvin Moore was key man for this years United Fun.l drive.

ministration said that Mariner 2 our troops. the spokesman said. ^** Plane belonged to the Viet- ent development along the lines at 7 a.m. today was 8,224,185 miles it was the first fighting reported force, but later it was of his being hired by the col-

from earth on its trip to Venus since last Wednesdays battle in ^athat^iege.

^ Dr. Leo W.jmi^htT^'te East'carolina^'on

Someone just took It on their i lina College, probably early iif-.xt own to print such a story. j week , . . No source.' vv > e 'Thi.s led to the t*elief locally! revealed, that the college might be con j McGuires past associatu ii sideling McGuire for a position with Ea.st Carolina . dates br. k not related directly with basket jto January 1953 when he brought ball coaching. his Tar Heel team to East Cai*>.

Speculation first L-egan about lina to play tlte Pirates foi 'he the possibility that McGuire | dedication of the gym. The B*

KctedtoTc5fwfthtaMoS)^es^'m^^^ stogle-engtoe T28s In Vletj job:set. 18 when he visited the ral- _ ..... ...

Of Venus. w I Lth sldpa hvp Wn h.HiHina This was the first Indication I McGuire jiege on what Dr. Jenkins term-carne out on top.

provided the McGuiremen wuii a tough game, but theJTar Hee.j

Thelitlo signal conttouM to be !upTii)orstreS. 'lSc'l)rdtagto!'"u -^ ed"^ a filendly visit. > I .. .. 6 action against the Communist Viet ^ posiuon. *

good.

'reliable sources.

Give Plan For Attack On Mental Retardation

Since that time there have Cong. However, the college head been varied rumors as to what

In the past, U.S. Air Force I have found McGuires has been going on between the

. - coiipgp and the forme. University

deprived and distressed areas.

tion among children of with poor education and low In-i

research Institute of learning toj?!? miles north of Ban

Investigate basic learning Proces-' ^ . a

parents ses i fighter plane flew into the

3. Egpendlture* of $45 mimon:

WASHINGTON AP)A panel ter Rosemair is meritally retard-jmendations focused on the fact of experts gave President Kenne- ed and has spent the last 20 years that mild retardjUibn, which ac-dy today a proposed plan for a in. a Catholic institution that spe- counts for 90 ^r cent of the broad attack on mental retarda- cializes in the care of such cases, cases, has its heaviest concentration. which affects three out of 100 The panel, headed by Dr. Leon-Americans. , ard Mayo of New York, noted in

About 20 of the 27 panel mem-its 281-page report Monday that comes, bers named by the President to the causes of liiental retardation make the special study delivered are

their report to Kennedy. He re- broad 4M.biv;& u ucucfsiuy n> urc-: . . -----o- j uju i. lii.

ceived it without comment. vent and treat them. ment is or can be given to leam- federal maternal and chUd health

The panel, in Its report made! With statistics it sketched the

public Monday night, drafted 99 scope of the problem: Mental retardation tends----,rrnTve

recommendations for a program About 126,000 children bom each heavUy associated with lack of which would emphaslz*' cranmun-,year are destined to become men-'Prenatal care, prematurity and! Establishment of 10 new re-

Ity acti(Mi and call for volunteers,tally retarded. high infant death rates, said thei8rch centers to investigate bio-

to help the retarded through a Of the 5.4 million Americans Panels report. Poor nutrition! *08lcal, behavioral, social and oth-domestic peace corps. who are afflicted, 400,000 are so and Inadequate postnataL-care asjr areas.

Kennedy established the blue- severely retarded they need con-'^ell as genetic and other blologi- xhp panel stresses that the re-

ifits have flown combat missions | visits very beneficial to several in Vietnamese air force planes in f our proposed activities both air strikes sainst the guerrillas. I to athletics and in other fie.ds. Guerrillas opened up on the hov-1 McGuire told new.smen, I ering L28 sp^ter plane late Mon- would like to say that I have day during a government raid on enjoyed the visits and have been

2. Establishment of a national PP^^Uons in mountain- greatly impressed with both the

over the next three vears to oro-protecting the Vi4ip Wreckage of the spotter plane and

corSlex Md These are described as the no- vide comprehensive health serv-

X *i.-5ibook homes where no encourage- ices-including expanslT of the,^^^ Americans,

a aitacK la necessary to pre- ,......maternal and chUd health ^ ,

grant programfor high risk e|*f;ifv Ijpfmif to he cases in low Income; via

For Olympic Bid

ribbon panel a year ago. calling stant care and supervision. These cal factors also contribute. mental retardation a national cases usually are associated with| The panel urged these steps:

problem soi'tlon.

'T^c Pi'esidtnts 43-yeai-old sls-

tarded should be brought into the community life and be provided

that needed a national organic defects and strike at all 1. Establishment of a domestic' with smaU aGcessible"^wntVrs'"'lt I economic levels. peace coips to spur voluntary' recommended dodiig away with

However, many of the recom-'services to retarded, eipeclally In]large, remote Insfitutlons.

CHICAGO (AP)Detroit, a city which has long desired to host the Olympic games, was certified today by the U.S. Olympic Committee Board ..of Directors as the American City to bid for the 1968 .summer games.

the

physical surroundings and spirit of the campus."

He added, I am also greatly pleased with the projects dls-cu.ssed. In fact, 1 am happy to say that I have already been of some assistance and am looking forward to further visits on the East Carolina campus."

Jenkins said that McGuires VLsit today was for a general dtscus.sion of the colleges ae-velopmental program. He added, "I think Piank would be of tremendoiLs value to the development of this Institution."

An Associated Press story this morning quoted Dr. Jenkins hs .saying, T deny that we will hire

Lake Placid, N.Y., was selected u^w coach . . . Earl Smith will to bid for the 1968 winter games.'contine to coach basketball ... .

of North Carolina and Philadelphia Warrior basketball coach.

East Carolina also made several changes in tlieir athletic department last Week which adJ. ed fuel to the McGuire situation and increased the rumors and speculation- '

Head basketball Coach Earl Smith was named baseball coach and according to the college will coach ooth sports. Baseball Coach Jim Mallory stepped dowii from the job to devote m^re time to Ih.s Dean of Men caoa-clty.

Meanwhile various notes m the situation have been appealing In papers across the state as the matter generated more

interest.

A story appeared Sunday that McGuire would sign a contract with ECC sometlrne early this week. The article said, Frank McGuire will be named new head basketball coach at East Caro-

The veteran cage head left 'he Warriors as head coach in Augu -t because they were moving to S .a Francisco and he did not wi^h to make the move.

McGuire was head coach at UNC from 1952 until 1961. During that time his 1956-57 team went all the way to capture (ne national championship with >2 straight wins.

WhUe at Chapel Hill McGune accumulated a record of 164 wms and 58 losses.

Prior to taking over the Tar Heels he was head coach at St. Johns Univcrs.ity in New York. In the five years he was theie St, Johns collected a record of 133-35 and he was named coach of the year in 1961 by the Metropolitan Basketball Wrlteri Association. .

McGuire left Carolina to taka the job with the Warriors' in August of 1961 following a de-emphasis on sport* aftgr' tha basketball scandal was uneover-* ed.

At the present time the 47-year-old former coach is Uflng In Chapel Hill wlfli Jua family.

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 16, 1962

Miss Universe Doesnt Talk About Glamour

By CATHARINE BREWSTER NEW YORK (WNS) - Norma Beatriz Nolan of Argeo^oa is in the plea&ant position of being ac-claiitied the worlds prettiest girl, but the new Miss niver^se is a hard one to get talking on the subject of glamour.

All this was said in rapid, aoft-voicedU Spanish, and seemed to leave the subject of glamour pretty threadl^re. But Normas chaperone and interpreter said smne-thlng back to her, and a twinkle came into her huge black eyes.

My eyelashes are real, she

I save time not using mas-

added hastily, remembering that

Women Want Fashion Not Short-Lived Fads

By JUip WILAON

I dont like ^uffant hairdos. | said, and batted them nicely for I never wear perfume or jewelry.jme. Real! They were longer and simple clothes, the look thicker than the artificial ones Mrs. Kennedy foUows. less lucky gals^

Womens T^ews Service Long before the trees are bare

of leaves, the fashl(m-consclQus woman with leisure to contem* plate h..r ^winter wardrobe and the i,... , i cESh wlUi wHlch to buy it .S ? small-glrl has a closet full of the new and

glee. But I like make-up, she the beautiful and can hardly wait

for that first nip in the air that says, Gof

For the working woman it takes longer to refurbish a w a r d-robc, but this woiics for your good. Be glad you cant just dash out and scoop us this'and this and that and that.

There are always fads around destined for a short nui and you can avoid these by waiting. Also, those styles which this season are so terribly, terribly new are doomed to oblivion since they wl rapidly become terribly, terribly old.

Whe you are looking and waiting and skipping lunch here are some fashions to dream abmit.

Dress shapes this season are natural and easy, and they conform to the feminine torso. No more belts, for Instance, low enough to sit on.

The good little black dress, a classic that will be around when

(xie of the sponsors of the Miss Universe contest is a laige cosmetics company.

The 5 feet 6V brunette from Buenos Aires is a professional fashi(Hi model in her country.

She entered the Miss Universe contest because she had modeled for an American bathing suit company which is another sponsor.

Ive been modeling four years, for TV commercials, fashion shows and photographers. I love it, and'I hope wliming the contest will give me the opportunity to model here in the United States and in Italy or France.

Norma has the feminine, quiet charm often associated with South American women, but her work has brought her Into contact with a world few other girls in her country know.

Models 1 Buenos Aires go SiMnetlmcs to extremes In makeup and hair styles. Its a natural reaction. I suppose, to finding yourself In a freer life. But I dont like tt. I prefer a natural look.

This beautys only beauty problem is her hair, which is thick but too soft and limp. So she sensibly refuses to try puffing It up. lets It fall softly around her face for day. sweeps it up for

dre or

good suit. I love shoes and hand- at^e Genvife^WomanJs wMttog their

you vaeaUon on the moon, this season is dressier with wrapped skirt or has crossed baok-dnp-ery and loig, slender sleeves.

The shift, because it is close islaave at

is % good buy in winter fabrics for now and ever. You keep it current season from now by the belts you wear or dont wear and the placement of your pin or clip.

Tunica are back, which means theyU be leaving. If jwi invest in a tunic dress, be sure the basic dress undenieath will stand alone when you rip off the tunic next season.

T1 working girls best friend, the beloved shirtwaist. Is yet another classic and this season be-cmnes one of the elite by showing up in evening wear.

You have always promised yourself furs; so, as a matter of fact, have other people. Still you have not a muff to call your own.

Dont give up. While you plan your strategy and regnnip your legions for another skirmish for full-length mink, pacify yourself with something trimmed with fur. It is the biggest season for this in ye^; fur is for cuffs and collars, hems, tunics and edging for hoods.

One of the newest of the new is the scarf to match suit or coat, trimmed with fringe or fur. A new suit in the company of matching scarf with its swinging, fur-banded ends creates the knowledgeable look of the costume and will endow you with a look of your own.

Calendar 0/ Events

TUESDAY

7:30 pjn.-Oog Obedience Class at Elm Street Park.

8:00 p.m. Semi-Centl meets with Mrs. W. E. Hudson.

M jyfc Leo Jen,, kina will be hostess to members of the .'\ries Book CluD

8:00 p.m.Faculty Wives meet in the Buccaneer Room on ECO campus. Co-chairmen, Mrs. Donald Simpson and Mrs. Frank Saunders.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of

the World meet at Redmen's Hall.

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

WEDNESDAY

10.00 a. m.Bridge In-sti-uction Class at Elm St. Park.

8:00 p. m.Forist HiUs Garden Club wiii meet at the home of Mrs. Wellington B. Gray In Sheraton Place. Mrs. Howard Mims will speak on Plant Bulbs Now For Spring Beauty. Members are to bring Swap Shop gifts.

News Woman United Nations

Dinner Speaker

CMual eilSh

bags. No, I dont like black, although South Americans do. White is my favorite color.

With her creamy skin and dark beauty, the color choice is ap

. . , national a for Australian opossum to Z

chairman Europes NA'TO Di-1 for Zebra, vision in the International Affairs Dept, of the General Fed

eration of Womens Clubs. She

Jefferson. " T* HA. JVlGmnPr^

The United Nations Dinner, iTlClllUCiO

which is sponsored annually by the Womans Club, is open to i the public. International stu- ^ dent? of East Carolina College will be honored guests.

Of-. T dinner will consist of lor- ,

u * States, I asked herieign foods. A musical program of Rose High School, accomoa-

^ seemed I will also be presented. jnied by their adviser, Mrs. Mary

Reservations may be made Alice Hendrix, attended an all-

I use most cosmeticseverything except rouge and mascara, but I want the effect to be soft. This Upstick color, although Its called Snowball of Fire, is the told of soft fos 1 k.

As this is Normas first trip to

Attend Rally

Ten members of the Future Homemakers of America Club

to her very different from those!

2-6694 before Monday.

Norma Beatriz Nolan of Argentina, the new Miss Universe, doesnt talk much about glarour; she doesnt need to. Here nature is aided by a black crepe cocktail dress feather cocktail hat and make-up by Du Barry. (WNS Photo)

Party Honors Six Sisters

at home.

I havent met many, you know, mostly those who were in the contest. They are perhaps more easily sociable, what we call, >r rr-i

sympatlco, very helpful to the JV fS 1 limPr

other contestants. But girls are much the same everywhere to- t day, I think.

At home Norma lives quietly with her mother, goes out little except with one steady escort, This is in accord with traditional South American ideals <rf feminine conduct,

You know, many Americans dont realize how many nationalities helped make Argentina. she said In answer to my ques-

with Mrs. H. R. Rogers at PL!day district rally in Ahoskie

4.D. Hostess

The Belvolr Home Demonstration Club met 'Thursday afternoon with Mrs. McAlvin Turner, with Mrs. Peter Brown

presiding The meeting was op-

arA.Toni;;srp'r;^wenrofZi;

Saturday.

Chapter members attending were Barbara Peaden, Mary Jo Peaden, Carolyn Corey, Owen Harrell, Debra Mills. Ann Williams, Hilda Littleton, Harriet Tice, Kay Kaegebein, and Linda Brown.

Mr. R. P. Martin, Superintendent of Hertford County schools, and A. Woodrow Taylor, principal of Ahoskie High I School, welcomed over 1,0001 delegates to the rally. Dr. Thom-

Caro.ina_ Wesleyan

Mrs. Sue May gave a talk on ^ tlon about her un-Spanish ^ last i Copies FamilyWays To | for Pfogres

name. My grandfather was ir-iReduce. She stated that there;Bath. John A Wilkinson an(^

spoke on Preparing for Pr egress": and a skit. Guldepo.sts was given by the.

tiated into the social sorority Oct. 13, at a Pirates Jamboree Party. The gala entertainment was held in the Wright building social room on the college campus.

Honored sisters at the party, who have completed a pledge

Delta Zeta sorority at Ea.-t ton o Rocky Mount ^rinta^nti-least one European coun-:social eating, bore-'

Carolina CoUege recently enter- of the "C^tstandm/ Hedge 7 = Ovlleaf'^^ i y

talned sin sisters, who were Ini- President s Award- fteddle i omethmg Overeating plus lack of exercise

# A J . the world. aaas extra pounds when we

Skinner of Ayden, recipient

the Best Pledge Award"; Joan

TIME TO PLANT

Francine Cannon of Ayden: Billie Parrish of Louisburg; Nancy Edmonds of Norfolk, Va. and Betty Troxler of Rt. 2, Elon College.

. The setting was centered I around a Spanish Main Sh.p docked on the shore of Treasure Island. A huge treasure chest t one end of the island was filled with golden nuggets which were given to each sister, along witn pirate mugs, as favors.

Tour Of New

\7 1 X T A 1 fiupplemented to t

Y rifK l\lrk\7 'pounds to the thin

1 UIJV 1 lUV. TL1 deleted of extra calo

consume more food than our bodies use. She gave a three-day sample menu and showed how it can be adapted to fit the needs of all members of the!

I family. The same menu can be I

add needed | The Zeta Lambda Chapter o p>er8on, or Delta Zeta, social sorority at calories to help East Carolinij College, Is one )f

Founders Day Is Celebrated

THURSDAY

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

, 10:00-12:15 p.m. Study Class on Home Missions, Fllowship Hall, Eighth St Christian Church. Topic: The Churchs Mission and Persona of Special Need. Sponsored by the Methodist, Christian and Presbyterian Churches, members of all churches are invited. Mr. June Grimes will discuss the socially handicapped and Dr. Stephen Bartlett the problems of the aged.

7:30 p.m.Mr. anri Mrs. Louis Stuart Rcklen, Mr. and Mrs. James Stuart Picklen Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. David Mosier will entertain at dinner party at the Mosier home for Miss Tarxif _jSa-nagAs and Rev W. I. Wolverton Jr.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kt-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg 8:00 p.m.PTA meeting at Third Street School. Mrs Ellen 'Carroll will be the speaker.

8:00 p.m.Wedding rehearsal for the Averette-Brown wedding at Eighth Street Christian Church.

9:00 p.m.After-rehearsal party honoring the Averette-Brown wedding party in the Church Parlor.

8:00 p.m. Wahl-Coatea PTA meets in McGinnis Auditorium. Panel discussion on Meeting Childrens Emotional Needs. Mrs R. W. Harrington Jr. will be the moderator.

8.00 p.m.Coochee. Council No. 60, Degree of Poqa-sttl mieinmf

Hall.

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Arts

and Crafts Classes, Elm St. Park.

FRIDAY

11:45 a.m.Barbecue given by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hannah and Mr. and Mrs. . JSItey Itoa ,

home honoring Miss Terry Flanagan and the Rev. W I. Wolverton Jr.

5:30 p,m.Rehearsal in St. Pauls Episcopal Church for the Wolverton - Flanagan wedding.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club . 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.mvRegular session of Faculty Duplicate Club in Planters Bank.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet, 7:30 p.m.Dinner Dance at the Greenville Country Club honoring Miss Terry Flanagan and the Rev. W. f. Wolverton Jr.

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

7:30 p.m.-10:00 pm.Ji High Teenage Club at Park 8:00 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymou.s meets at their bldg. on Farmville Hwy. SATURDAY 11:00 a.m. Wedding Breakfast given by Mr, and Mrs. T. I. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flanagan, Mrs. O. L. Joyner, Miss Hennfc Long and Miss Jane Long Joyner at the Wsgner home for the Wolvertor.-Flanagan wedding party and out-of-town guests.

4:00 p.m, Wedding of Miss Helen * Terry Flanagan and the Rev W. I. Wolverton Jr. will be solemnized in St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Reception following at the home of the bride.

7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.Sev

enth grade Jr. Cotillfon meets at Womans Club for the formal opening.

8:06 p.m.-10:00 pm.Sr. High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.

9:16 p.m.-10:40 p.m.

Eitfim Ifadi ^ Cotmin meets for the formal opening at the Womans Club.

SUNDAY .

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

3:30 p.m. Wedding of Miss Emily Karen Brown and Philip Alva Averette m the Eighth Street Christian Church.

Coffee Honors Bride-Ellect Of October 2 7

Miss Ginger Lang, bride-elect of Oct. 27, was honored by Mrs. Vance Perkins and her daughter, Mrs. Carlos Burt of Enfield when they entertained at a coffee hour on Saturday from li oo to 12:00 at the home of Mrs, Perkins on East Fifth Stree-On arrival. Miss Lang was presented a corsage of white mums which complemented her outfit of pale green, accented with bittersweet and beige.

The living room where gCests were received by the hoete.s^es, Miss Lang, and her mother, -Mrs. Robert Lang, was decorated with arrangements of fall flow, ere in shades ranging from delicate pink to deep fuschla. The dining room taWe wai cove pd with an Imported cut-work cl&th and centered with an arrange-mit of roses, mums, and dah-

BETHEL-The Round Dozen Club was entertained last Wednesday at one oclock

luncheon In the home of Mrs. I the honcree,

W. R. Hunniecutt on McWhor- coffee, and guests helped

Ally. Everett Club Speaker

ter Street.

Arrangements of roses were used to decorate the Hunniecutt home.

Mrs. T. R, Andrews Jr., program chairman, introduced C. W. Everett as speaker for the event. His topic was The Importance of Having a Will. After a brief business session conducted by the president, Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst, the meeting adjourned.

themselves to dainty party accompaniments.

The hostesses presented Mis* Lang with a gift of silver.

HOT DONUTS

Twice Daily

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

GreenviUea reUable Jeweler. Diamond aettlng, remounting and rpaira done on premlaea.

T 3 < f r iT r.irro.nT oTic, l \T/n in I'.s'ium: Timi.!!?

A five day Pall Tour of New York City has been set for Nov 4.

the reducer.

Mrs. H. L. Lewis reported on the pending court reform amendment. She reminded the thV sororitV group that our courts are an'

133 chapters and three colonies throughout the United States who celebrated Pounders Day o

important part of our social system, and advised us to inform

The group Will leave on Nov,

4th and return on Nov. 8th, Four nights at the Hotel Piccadilly, inamaual .pirate tables were which is located on Times [Ourselves and vote accordingly.

; covered in r?d and blue check- Square, three days for Christ- Mrs. E R. Lewis introduced

mas shoppmg. theatre parlies j the new small West African

and sightseeing are on the agen-j country of Cameroon that has After the playing of several , , United Nations, been chosen for study during

games, refreshments were served I planned. the coming year. Cameroon is

ered tablecloths centered with ! yellow candles.

I from an appointed Uble covered | All persons interested in the

BUY IMPORTED

DUTCH BULBS

NOW!

H L. Hodges Co.

with a white linen cloth. NuUi. mints, party cakes, and soft

j drinks in mugs were served to

the guests.

The big sisters were presented gifts by their little sisters after which Ann Overton, is president of the pledge class,

presented a wooden plaque In the shape of the sorority pin to Judith L Berry of Hampton, Va., president of the sorority. Tiie gift, a duplicate of the sorority badge, is gold with the four

tour are asked to phone Ada Jones at PL 2-5794 after 6 p.m.

PeAMnah

Mrs. Howard Keeler of Seattle, Wash, will arrive today to

one of several small nations recently admitted to the United Nations.

In keeping with the lesson of the month the recreation leader, Mrs. McAlvin 'Turner, led the group in a mxmber of reducing

exercises.

Following adjournment, the hostess served light refresh-

visit w'ith her mother, Mrs. ^c^ts. She was assisted by her Travis Hooker, and sister, Mrs. daughters, Harriet and Debbie lone Marshburn. Turner,

The East Carolina Chapter cf Delta Zeta sorority staged a special Founders Day banquet Saturday, Oct. 13; at St. Pauls! Episcopal Church In Greenville.: Peggy Davis of Louisburji Nancy Ledbetter of Rt. 2, Asheville; Geneva Congleton cf Washington; Winnie Odom ul Willlamston; Yvonne Harris ci Franklinton; Laura Williams of Fayetteville; and Laura Lawsor, of Roanoke Rapids presented the program, which was a tribute to the six founders of tl;e sorority.

xc *ufu WIMI uie lour Claude Alligood has en- . n * .

standard pearls at the base a.id Beaufort County Hospital AnnOllllCG MarriaCTG

the diamond in the flame of the Washington, N. C. to undergo '

210 E. 5th St.

PL 2-4156

lamp.

For their civic project, the pledge class recently made bean bags for the Mentally Retarded Childrens School in Greenville

WEDNESDAY

Special

500 YARDS

Better Woolens

Regular $2.99 and $3.99 Short Lengths

Pin wale and Wide Wale

Corduroy

SPECIAL

eye surgery.

Mrs. Leota Tyson and Mrs. Lucy Allen have returned from a trip to Western North Carolina and Tennes-see. 'They were accompanied by their aunt, Mrs, Evelyn Smith of Greenville, Mrs. Emily Pickard and H, H. Jenkins of Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Floyd Thompson announce the marriage of iheir daughter. Billie Annette, to Nobles Ray Craft, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Nobles Craft, Route 1, Wlntervill#.

'The couple, graduates of Ayden High School, were married on August 25, and will reside in Raleigh, N. C.

+ Births +

Buy With Confidence

Enjoy Gentle .Warmth Without Weight

yd.

Whites Stores inc.

Darden

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Cowan Darden of 201 W. Church Street, Farmville, a daughter, Mary London, on Oct, 12, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Briley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Carlton Briley of 308A Manhattan Avenue, Greenville, a daiiTitet, Leisa Carleen, on Oct. 15. 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WORSLRriS

Accounts of Blount-Harveyi Honored at Worsleys

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FASHIONS FOR BED AND BATH

House Furnishinirs Second Flooi;'

Mission Field

Layne Winslow Jorgensen^ son of Dr. and Mrs. N. M. Jorgensen, of 505 East mb m.V'XlfliSi-vUle, has been called, by President David O. McKay of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, to labor in the Uruguayan Mission of the Church. UntiT his call, Layne was a sophomore at East Carolina College, and upon completion ot his mission in two and (me half years.

MENTAL HEALTH The Pitt County Mental Health Association is one ol seven

wunty agencies which shares in the Pitt United Fund. Here Executive Secretary Mrs. M. P. Bailey discusses a matter in the association offices. The Mental Health Association will receive $9,000 from the overall $95,000 UP budget this year. Dr. Frank O. Puller is president of the pssociation. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Start In Acting For The 3rd Generation

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televisloo WHter

HOLLYWCX)D (AP)The theatrical traditicm of the Huston family has been launched into the third generation, but it wont c(m-tiiiue. Not if Papa John^ has his way.

First came Walter Hust(m, whom some considered the best American actor of his generation.

Walter sired John', who became a fine screen writer (High Sierra, JSerseant yoriEA. and one of the best directors (The Treasure of Sierra Madre, Asphalt Jungle, African Queen).

Now there is Tony, a slender, handsome 12-year-old who Is playing an important role in his fathers The List of Adrian Messenger.

John was asked if he had any advice to give his son about acting.

No. I just gave him a kick in t!ie pants and told him to remember not to do it again, said the director.

If the acting bug takes with Tony, his father has no one to blame but himself.

It was all my idea, the director admitted. Nobody connected with the picture knew

Irish country type, hell speak to me in perfect English. Then hell turn to the Irishman and speak the same provincial talk.

Im not too concerned about his becoming an actor. I think he has in mind becoming president

Cotton Acreage Allotments Cut

was asking me about the professions one day and he said he would like to study law. But he didnt want to become a lawyer, he said.

After the movie, Tony will be Pwifced isif to hooT to 'En where, his father hopes, he will forget any noticHis alrut continuing the family heritage.

John said his own father didnt introduce him to show business. John himself had a brief fling at acting, but nothing serious. His career really went into high gear when he wrote and directed The Maltese Falcon, still a classic in the mystery-adventure field.

The List of Adrian Messenger is his return to the suspense film.

It is a breeze, said Huston, who has recently directed such problem movies as Moby Dick, The Misfits and Freud. (A $3 million breeze, observed a production aide.)

Messengers list contains a number of people to kill. Before Tony but me. We needed a boy!he can do his dirty deeds, he Is

who could ride well .In a fox'blown up in^ an airplane crash.

WASHINGTON (AP)-^ Growers are faced with the toughest ctm-troU program in history for the 1963 upland cotton crop unless Congress comes to their rescue. Secretary of Agriculture Orville TT * A* 1^. * _, |L. Freeman a^unced Mtmday a

of the Uuite(f States. At least hejg^^^gj planing allotment of 16

nroe oelrincr wta onAiir tHa Tirnfoc- _4 ,

milliai acresthe minimum per-

hunt sequence, and "I^ony rides beautifully. We shot the se-fluence m Jrelj^n^, kpd ...Wi

grey horse and he rode as if he were a part of the horse.

Tony plays the swi of Dana Wynter in the film, and he also has some dramatic scenes to play. John reported the boy is performhig ably. He has lived In Ireland most of his life, so his speech is not exactly American.

But he has a good ear, John said. When we are talking to an

George C. Scott and Dana Wynter then set about to learn who

mitted by law and the smallest ever set under a crop control program first authorized in 1938. This years allotment was 18.1 miUi(i acres.

le secretary said the present law forced him because of increasing supplies and a declining marketto make this sharp reduction in allotments.

Freeman also proclaimed marketing quotas on next years crop and set Dec. 11 as the date for a grower referendum on them. Quotas must be approved by at least two-thirds of the growers voting. Quotas have never been rejected and were approved for this years crop by 96.9 pep cent of those vot-ig.

The national allotment will be apportioned among states, the state allotment among counties and then among farms, largely on the basis of past planting.

Freeman also set the 1963 allotment for extra l(Hig staple cotton at 149,880 acres, compared with 100,293 this year. He also set Dec. 11 as the date for a grower refer

id W. JORGENSEN

his

be will return and resume schooling at East Carolina.

He will leave Greenville Oct. 22 and visit with relatives and friends in Utah and Idaho for a week prior to his scheduled arrival at the Missionary Home in Salt Lake aty, Utah. Oct. 29. He will leave the United States from New York Inteniatlonal Airport Nov. 6 for his field of labor in South America.

A farewell testimonial will be held Sunday Oct. 21, at 6:30 p.m. at the church on East Tenth St. Extension. His friends and oth--er Istefested re tovii^

ed to attend this meeting.

Seek Personnel Office In Church

Physician Says Cigarette Smoke Caused Cancer

PITTSBURGH. (AP)-^ Cigarette smoke caused cancer in the lung of a Pittsburgh carpenter, a New Orleans physician says.

Dr. Alton Ochsner, founder of the Ochsner Clinic and Ochsner Hospital in New Orleans, made the statement Monday in testimony before the U.S. District Court.

He appeai'ed as a witness for Otto Pritchai'd, 64. of Pittsburgh, who Is suing the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Pritchard blames the corhpanys Chesterfield cigarettes for giving him cancer in the right lung. The lung was removed in * 1953.

Ochsner said cigarette smoke causes cancer and that Chesterfields caused Pritchards cancer Because according to Pritchards testimony, those were the ones he smoked.

Counsel for Liggett & Myers

Doesnt Want To Be Re-Elected

HOLL'XWOOD (AP) Actor-producer Dick Powell, who recently disclosed he is suffering from cancer, has asked stockholders of his television company not to reelect him their president.

Powell asked the stockholders to elect the chief executive officer. Thomas McDermott, as president and himself as chairman of the board.__

endum on mariceting quotas on

No Charges In Traffic Mishap

No charges were placed by investigators following a mishap which injured a p^estrian on Pitt St. yesterday about 7:20 p.m.

Investigators said a vehicle operated by Silvester Williams, 21-year-old Negro of 612-A Howell St. collided with a pedestrian, identified by police as Calvin Earl Reddick, 17-year-old Negro of 405 Elks St.

Officers said Reddick was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for bruises to his left leg, then released.

No damage was reported to the auto.

stars Prank Sinatra, Tony Curtis, Robert Mitchum, Burt Lancaster and Kirk Douglas, but youll never recognize them. They are fitted out with weird makeups that have been devised in secrecy.

Elizabeth Taylor was also supposed to make a guest appearance, but she never showed up. No explanation given.

asked the doctor ^ under cross-examination :

Isnt it a fact you have a deep prejudice against cigarettes? No, I am pro-health, he replied.

Isnt it a fact that all you needed to know about Pritchard is that he was a smoker and he suffered lung cancer and anything else was superfluous?

Thats right, the doctor answered. I am convinced that is the cause.

INDIAN FIGHTER DIES

ST. HELIER, Channel Islands (AP)James J. Robertson, who helped fight off Indian raiders while worklpg on ccxistruction of the Canadian Pacific Railway in the early 1880s, celebrated his 104th birthday today.

For years Cape Cod was so thinly settled that a house with a shed was jokingly regarded as a village.

Cuba Isolated, Says Johnson

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Vice President Lyndcxi B. Johnson says that, despite Soviet activity in Cuba the Castro regime is contained and Isolated.

Johnson, In a 12-hour stumping tour Monday, told a series of Democratic rallies the United States has a new natl(Kial purpose to prevent the aggressive spread of communism to other areas of the Western Hemisphere.

RALEIGH (AP)'The Baptist State Convention will be asked at its annual meeting next month to establish a church personnel inform mation office on a trial basis early pext year.

The recommendati(xi was made Monday night by the cimventions 90-member general board.

The board met again today to act on reports made by its even standing committees and to receive the convention s 1963 budget.

The personnel office, strictly a

be staffed by an experienced pastor, preferably a retired pastor, the board said.

Its purpose wouia be to get together with church committees seeking persimnel and it would be helpful to pastors and other church staff members with regard to calls from Baptist churches.

The Rev. Hoard J. Ford of Elkin, board president, said, The office would be purely for Information and there would be no effort whatsoever for the office to take the initiative In placing personnel.

On another subject, the board was told the seven convention-supported colleges would receive more than $2 million next yegr if budget goals are met. The Christian Education Advance Program is expected to bring in $911,607 and the denominations regular budget will provide $1,175,000 to the colleges.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,N. C.Tuegday, October 16, 19623

Amendments Reviewed

For Local Rotarisms ^

J. T. Cheatham, III, Greenville attorney, discussed for local Rotarians last night the six.constitutional amendments which will be voted on by North Carolinians on Nov, 6.

It is important that every citizen by informed about the amendments in order that they may vote intelligently when they go to the polls on Nov. 6, Cheatham told hla audience There has been considerable dis-^ cussion throughout the state on the proposed court reform amendment, he said, but little has been said about the othw five amendments which will appear on the ballot.

Cheatham outlined briefly

Bank Reports Loans Increased

An increase in loans in Northeastern North Carolina by Wachovia Bank Ss Trust Co. was reported today at the bank s quarterly directors meeting.

Senior Vice President R. W. Howard said at the end of .the third quarter loans totaled $451-milllon, resources $803 million, deposits $687 million and capital funds $61.7 million. All, he said, were third-quarter highs.

Commenting on the agricultural picture, Howard said that record yields of corn and soybeans are currently being harvested, although late June and early July rains reduced the toUl harvested poundage and overall quality of tobacco. Cotton and peanuts iook good, ne said, and the 1962 sweet potato crop for processing is larger than last years.

Howard predicted any loss of tobacco Income would be at least partly offset by good yields of other crops along with favorable livestock prices.

"Although the upward movement of the national economy seems to have leveled off, he told the directors, business activity is at a rcord level, well above last year.

Howard also told the directors that remodeling of the West End office in Greenville, managed by James M. Moye, is scheduled for completion within the next 30 days.

each of the amendments. They are: 1. A uniform classlficatiun and exemption schedule for property taxes which would be set by the general assembly and applied by local governments ttmoughout the state. 2. To give the legislature authority to Increase salaries of members of the Council of State and other elective executive officers during their terms of office. 3 Authorize the legislature to reduce below one year the resf-dency required for voters to participate in election of the president; 4. Clarification of succession to the office of governor and lieutenant governor and other elective state offices. 5. Authorizing reappointment of the House of Representatives under the existing formula by the Speaker of the House follow ing each federal census, and 6. the court reform amendment authorizing the legislature to set up a uniform system of lower courts and magistrate courts.

The speaker was introduced by Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Honored guests of the Rotary Club last night were Miss Ann Buchanan and Don Pierce, Rose High School students who .e cently qualified as semi-finalists in the National Merit Srholar-ship competition.

Pactolus PTA

PACTOLUS Mrs. Roscce Barnhill reported to the Paj tolus Parent-Teacher Association Monday that her committee already has Implemented a pair of fund-raising projects.

As chairman of the PTAf Ways and Means Committee Mrs. Barnhill said sales of Christmas cards and Christmas candy are already underway.

Proceeds from the projects wtu go into the PTA treasury fo, various school Improvement and development' projects.

School Principal Willard Finch, who presided at the Monday meeting in the absence of PTA President Billy Wynne, discu.s&-ed report cards which were issued to Pactolus students Monday.

Pinch explained meaning of the grades reported and described the purposes of the grading system.

The principal announced an official school holiday for Oct. 23 when the Pactolus faculty plans to attend a meeting of the N. C. Education Association iii Rocky Mount.

Pinch also announced the an

nual Halloween Carnival at Pactolus Is scheduled for Friday, Oct. 26. He asked cooperation 01 parents in making the event a

success.

Following the business _ meeting, teachers went to their re-specUve classrooms for (sonifer-ence with parents on indlviduai student progress.

Chicod PTA To Meet Thursday .

The Chicod PTA will meet Thursday, Oct. 18, at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Speakers for the evening will be Mrs. Katherine Edwards, Pitt County Guidance Counselor, who will discuss, What Makes A Good School, and the Rev. William Roberts, pa.stor of Timou.y Christian Church who will du,-cuss, What Makes A Good Home.

Fifth Divorce By Lana Turner

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actress Lana Turner was a divorcee for the fifth time today.

She signed for a quick Mexican divorce from wealthy sportsman Frederick D. May M(mday in Juarez, Mexico, then flew back to Hollywood.

Ria9uia|-

EYE Olasa _ Fashion Center

OPTICIANS, laa.

SOS Evans fli.

Covered By Tar IJead To Foot

ELLUAY. Ga. (AP) ~ Truck driver Clarence Hardin. 84, of nearby Chattanooga. Tenn., was covered from head to foot with a thin layer of tar after his tractor-traller, loaded with tar, ran off a highway about 12 miles west (d here Monday. He was rushed to a hospital.

The quick-thinking ambulance crew than purchased five gallons of diesel fuel and sped it to the hospital where it was used as a solvent to remove the tar.

Hardin also suffered a fractured hip.

NAMES STRICKEN

ATLANTA (AP)The names of two candidates for Georgias state senate were ordered stricken from the ballot in todays Democratic primary. Party secretary George D Stewart said their checks for| qualifying fees bounced.

Will Confer On Decorations

The Merchants Association Christmas and Decoration and Parade Committee will meet tomorrow at 12:30 in the Silo Restaurant.

Tne committee, headed by W. C. Taylor Jr., will make plans for decorating city streets during the Christmas season and for the annual Santa parade.

Rent Electric Carpet Shampooer For Only $1

Now you can rent the new Bine Lustre Electric Carpet Shampooer for only $1 per day with purchase of Blue Lustre Carpet Shampoo.

Save big with this easy to use do it yourself equipment. Youll be amazed with the new look at your carpeting. Available at > . .

BELK-TYLERS

Third Floor

A thousand-foot shaft was started in October 1962 on the west coast of Puerto Rico, as a new project of Project Mohole, the effort to pierce the earths crust for the first time.

I Standouts for Comfort ^

He didnt insure his car through an independent insurance agent. Now, even headstands wont help him collect on a damaged car. For prompt, fair payment, be sure to get your insurance through an independent'agent

Set a Proftssional North CaroNoa Agent Wl^o Displays ThisSsai

23^ 2

SIZES 7-13 y

WIDTHS AA-D ^

LARRYS SHOE STORE

5 WAYS TO A PERFECT |FIT At 5 Points

ONE SMALL CAPSULE

Behind that little capsule that (Kx^ionally rests in your hand ia a story of monumental research.

Yes, that single capsule represents the sucx^ess of years of effort by the pharmaceutic^ industry and at staggering cost.

Penidllin, sulfanilamide;

Insulin .:. these and many other familflr medicines now protect your health because the medical and pharmaceutical profeesiona' constantly seek new and better therapeutic agents:

We are proud to be a part of this ^ dedicated effort

to preserve your health*

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Every Night TiU 10:00Pharmacist On Duty At AU Times Prescription Pickup A Delivery 300 Evans St. PL S-21S6

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Tuesday, October 16, 1662

Slowed ,jBy Recurring Differences

Farming,gGovt Style

PtiVNTING

With the longest session of Congress in 11 years having officially ended, attention should be given by citizens to reasons underlying the slow and tedious session. '

Compared with other sessions of Congress, this one faced no problems that were more difficult than " those of other se^ons. There were many hightj' controversial domestic and foreign issues before Congress, but this is true in every session.

Perhaps more than any other one thing, the recurring conflicts between the two houses of Congress during this session were responsible for the unusually long time it took to complete the business at hand. Looking back over the session, there were numerous times in which bickering between committees of the House and Senate on procedural matters tied up legislation for weeks without any progress being made. Particularly was this the case in appropriations when the chairmen of the committees of the House and Senate fought for weeks tiying to decide where the committees would me^.t jointly to iron out differences.

At times during the session it appeared that the legislative machinery for getting things don? would break down completely. Indeed, there were instances in w^hich long delays were caused by serious breakdowns. . _ -

With the long session now ended, and W'ith a ccoling off period before the next session convenes in Januar>% members of the Senate and House should give careful consideration to the recurring differences on procedure that delayed congressional

i Groundwork In ? Trade Mission

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES _ ^ TRADE A good deal of froundwork has done well in advance of the new North Carolina Trade Mission to Europe which leaves late this month,

Tlien it suddenly gained an almost unexpected advantage jshlcli the ndssiqa^ jnd

its purposes all the more sign!-ficant. This was action by Congress in approving President Kennedys far - Teaching new trade bill, legislati(xi which gives the Tar Heels something concrete to talk about with tile Common Market.

Officials feel that the trade mission cuptingent o| nearly 50 business kaders going to Europe this time stands the best chance oi any such group yet for success both in terms (tf Imig-tenn commercial prospects and perhaps immediate results.

PITCHThe mission has a two - fold purpose. One is to find a basis for future trade between North Carolina firms and the Common Market countries. The other is to make a full-scale sales pitch.

North Carolina has been bidding for a number of years for

^ air. although in some cases .. tangible.

Efforts heretofore have been ~ largely toward building a sound

* basis and cementing some trade bonds. .

This time salesmanship will be stressed. Calls by rnlssion _ members will be business soli-

- citations as well as for gather-ing information. The Tar Heel

^ businessmen will carry sales kits, brochures, samples and _ ~ contract blanks.

LEARN Ctae important goal

* t mission Is to find out how to deal with the Common

- Market, to get facts and flg-~ ures on the workings of this ec-

onomlc Uoc that is looming so > large In the wcv-ld trade pic-

- ture.

Governor Sanford, giving hear-T ty endorsement to the mission, said I cannot Imagine the bus-Inessmen in any other area of the nation showing a more gen-G nine Interest with regard to im-

* proving their positions in world trade.

7 Even if the prospects dont

- sign right away, the business leaders will be learning first

~ hand about what the future

* bolds and how they can com- pete. There is general optimism

- that the new trade bill giving

the president broad tariff powers will make It easier for other countries to do business with the Common Market.

FAIR There is another foot-in-the-door approach to be utilized.

This is an Invitatirai to be extended to each prospect to participate and sMw his Products at the North Carolina Trade Pair in Charlotte next Spring and to send his buyers to the April 27-May 4 event.

The sales kits and brochures will have information on the trade fair, backed up by some statistics on the first such trade fair held a year ago. There will be invitations to the Europeans to sign up for exhibit space this time.

The first trade fair, in 1961, attracted 200,000 persons including representatives from 33 countries. It established more than 14,000 prospects, although the total of foreign prospects was slightly disappointing.

Initial sales from exhibits at the 1961 Fair totaled near $325,-000.

The first Trade Pair, ^though It was experimental, realized a profit of nearly $100,000. A

transaction of business. In this period between sessions, sopie effort should be made to prevenr a repeat performance next year. There is enough con troversy over the merits of proposed legislation in gach session without members of Congress having to devote weeks to marking time while petty differ-enees on procedure are irohed out between import-ant committees.

October In N. C A Time Of Golden Days

October is truly a month of golden days in North Carolina.

In the mountains of the west the wooded hilii and valleys are taking on the majestic color that only comes in Autumn. On the coast, with beaches rid of their normal summer throngs, it is a season many regard as the most beautiful of the year.

For North Carolina, October is a month unmatched by any other in the year. This year, with Indian Summer lingering longer than usual, and with days feeling more like Spring than Fall, the golden hue has been slower to creep across the state. But before October gives way to' November Tar Heelia will rival any other section of the countiy with its natural beauty and its beckoning to the out-of-doors.

In recent years North Carolina has undertaken to build its tourist industry as it has attracted additional thousands to the rescTrt sections of the mountains and the coast. It has given great emphasis to the great opportunities for recreation North Carolina offers during the months of June through August. ' ^

The tourist industry of the state, in our opinion, has yet to capitalize on perhaps its greatest attraction ... October in North Carolina. To be sure, the fall has never been as important in the calendar of tourism as^th^summer months when most families take vacations Decause the youngsters re out of school. But there are millions of tourist dollars yet to be captured by North Carolina if it gives proper emphasis to its attractions of October.

In the states prograrn to sell North Carolina a year-round vacationlahd as well as a Variety Vacationland, greater emphasis should be placed on one of the states greatest natural assets . . . the golden days of October,

When Marine Meets Marine

..mDact

HARVEST

I / MILLION,

REbUCnOK OBTAIMEDl

*7- ---

8y ALVIN.TAYLOR

ooking

Seen at the fair. . .One ride consisted of carriages on rubier tires wMch ran on tracks.

The machine traveled In a circle, ran up a hump and then bumped down on the lower track again.

Each carriage had a steel step which projected low to the ground.

On Fair

one. He never even cried.

By JOHN ABNEY

MEXICO CITY - The other day, I strolled into Fonda El Pato which translates to The Duck Restaurant. And there "sat Mr. Pancho Ochoa at a table with Mr. Charlie Gup-till and several other civilians.

state officials are hoping will be a truly international event.

HODGES There were no loopholes or contingencies readily apparent or even on first close looks at Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges removing himself from speculation about another term as governor.

It appeared to be flat and final. Hodges said he has no intention of making a bid for another fPur year term in Raleigh. He did not appear to leave even a tiny crack in the door.

Very little is firmed up as yet concerning the 1964 campaign for governor, but there was no doubt that had Hodges dropped even a broad bint it would have put the political situation in Raleigh in an uproar.

There are many, many Hodges supporters who continue to feel that the man from Leaks-ville might yet be persuaded to say yes, depending on what happens during the next six to 12 months, and that it still Could happen.

Certainly, however, those potential candidates for the race in 1964already testing the political temperaturebreathed easier when Hodges said no in Charlotte.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 188t:

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD,' Publishe-,

EDterM at Post Office, OreenvllJe, N. C, mi second mail matter.

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BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

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^^aec Months ....................... I 3.75

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Six Months .................... 7.50

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duck vs. spaghetti. The specialty of the Fonda Pato is duck in an exotic Yucateca sauce and Mr. Guptill is known to be partial to a macaroni emporium here.

Now at lunch time in Mexico, one can engage in such edifying activities as lengthy discussions. The afternoon is made for lunch. For this reason, waiters do not race to the table and serve you in a frenzy so you can aggravate your ulcers. It is nice and slo-o-w.

Anyhow, it was about 2 p.m. (normal starting time) and Mr. Ochoa immediately stood at half mast and said he wished to introduce me to an ex-Ma-rlne. Few things delight me more than to chance across a fellow Marine doiRTi here and exchange World War II complaints.

John, said Mr. Ochoa, this is Virginia who was also a Marine.

Whooie! Miss Virginia, with enough grey in her hair to be very fascinating and impish brown eyes, didnt look like anybody I marched around the parade ground with. A combination of moonlight and tropical nights.

Howdy, mam, I said romantically. Giving my name, rank and serial number.

So Miss Virginia exclaimed, Another Marine! Isnt this simply marvellous and dont you miss the old days

Well, anybody in his right mind misses the old days and I believe I mentioned same. Mr. Ochoa and Mr. Guptill went back to duck and spaghetti. Mr. Buck Marryat, the American Airlines propaganda man from Dallas, passed rolls to Miss Katy Manjarrez. She is the house . mother of the foreign correspondents here. And both of them kept poking their martinis into the Marine Corps conversation.

MS.S Virginia made an excursion down here some tune back with her 17-year-old daughter and liked it so much they stayed. And we exchanged polite observations on such places ^ as Zihuatanejo and Puerto Vallarta, where the Pacific cean is crystal blue and the lobsters and clams taste like .iomethlng from

Mount Olympus.

The beach and the palm trees at Zihuatanejo are lovely, I said. They remind me of the ones on Guadalcanal. Miss Virginia said they were indeed lovely. Just sitting there beneath the palms made

. love to take you to the Desert of ,the Lions sometime. We could i^t a rifle and shoot tin cans together.

Do they really have lions in this desert?

No maam, I said. No licwis and it Isnt a desert. It is a beautiful pine tree forest on the side of a mountain. Where we could shoot magnesium flares at passing autos. Miss Virginia looked at me and sighed. You have such gorgeous hair. Over the ears. What happened to the Part on top somebody drop a mortar shell on you?

It got brittle and broke of. Maam, I said. A lousy brand of soap I was using J

Then she told tne^^about her daughter and the teenage business. And I told her about all my children from the twenties to the one thats coming. And about the chronic teenage to which I am subjected.

Its been so grand, she said, and I want to give you something nice for your birthday. Maybe a cannon or an anti-aircraft gun.

No need to get fancy, Mam dear, I said. But I am going to rush back to the office and take my lumbago medicine. And Miss Vii^lnia said she was going to see the doctor about her varicose veins.

Well, thats Mexico for you. Three hour lunch periods with the romance of the old corps. You never know who youll bump in to.

Quote

Note to educators; One college gave its freshmen aptitude tests to see what they were best suited for. It turned out most of them were best suited for high school. Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont.

In effect. Sweden is heading away from socialism and toward free enterprise. It has come to realize that welfare schemes like the ones dear to Swedish hearts cannot exist without a base of prosperous private industry. Wichita <Kans.) Evening Eagle and Beacon.

One father was watching the ride, his two smaJl sons at his side. Suddenly one of the boys bolted and ran to the fence surrounding the ride.l^e began wiggling under the fe^ and if he made it he was si^ to be struck by one of the projecting steps as the ride whirled by.

But father came to the rescue. He raced over and grabbed the youngster by the feet pulling him to safety.

'There were several well powered whaps to the kids posterior. But he as a tough

! .FrMay jQjght have ^en the greatest attendance ever at the Pitt Agricultural Fair, At the height of the evening, about 9 oclock, there was barely room to walk around the big midway. Whats more it was a happy throng which elbowed one an- other for a chance to mount a ride or visit a sideshow.

And where were most people congregated? At the two girlie shows, one on each side of the midway.

In the courtesy department. Sheriff Duke Andrews department has received a letter from Jim Story, editor of The News-Record in Marshall, N. C.

Story reported he, his wife and his 83-year-old father were en route to Greenville to spend the night with friends when they had a flat tire about five miles

from Greenville.

Story said Deputy Sheriff W. Mr Forrest iis^peaed the scene. The deputy helped the stranded party across the road to a safer place and called for someone to change the tire.

I have never seen a more courteous officer of the law who was so pleasant and willing to help a total stranger, the letter continued.

"If we, in th mountains of WNC, can ever be of assistance we would be glad to repay some of the kindness shown by Deputy Forrest.

Opinions

mg...

?arty Loyalty Oath

!n Brief

What is the natural law

usual when his watch is in the shopJacksonville (Fla.) Times-Union.

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

There are many reasons why a party loyalty oath is objectionable, but the main reason is that it undertakes to control how a man will vote in the future. The issue is being debated before the State Supreme Court in connection with the case of Zeno Ratcliff of Pantego, Ratcliff appealed to the high court after the Beaufort County Board of Elections* refused to accept him as a Republican candidate for the State House of Representatives because he refused to sign the pledge, required of all candidates in the primary.

Lawyers arguing the case differ on whether such a party loyalty oath is constitutional or not. Ratcliffs case now sets the stage for a ruling on the constitutionality of requiring a primary candidate to pledge to abide by the results of the primary and to support in the next general election all candidates nominated by his party.

That is the part that has drawn objection. We feel, as Ratcliffs lawyers do, that it indeed undertakes to control a mans vote in the future. Furthermore, it is contended that the party loyalty oath is contrary to a provision in the North Carolina Constitution which says all elections ought to be free. Thus, if there are stipulations and restrictions, then elections are not free as prescribed by the Constitution.

The elections board bases its case on the argument that there is a distinct difference between a primary and a general election and that the primary is nothing more than a statewide convention of a political party. But what the board is saying is that a primary candidate

should accept all the candidates of the party, whether he approves of them or not.

Further, the board Is saying the party should have the right to ram down the throats of all members such a slate. Here can be seen an inherent danger in such a system: without the right to object or oppose, party members could be forced to knuckle under to a party machine or clique and accept in silence a rigged slate. .Such may never be the case, but the elements for such a situation are there.

Whether this requirement is constitutional, as the Beaufort County Elections Board contends, it smacks of controlled politics, and as such hsus no place in our scheme of things. For an election whether primary or general to be free in name it must also be free in fact. Thats what we should have. For the first step in such controls always leads to another step, and then another. Eventually we could have the same kind of free elections that are common in other plaees.

Development of the Research Triangle Park is self-accelerative. The success, the. gains of one company attract and spur others. And the benefits that flow out are endless in their effect upon industry, commerce and business generally. Greensboro Daily News.

Even if a man could understand women, he still would not believe It, would heAnderson (S.C.) Inde-^pendent.

If you want something done well, let your wife do it. Manning (La.) Monitor.

Said a London psychiatrist the other day: 'It is not goo-1 for a man to keep too much to himself. Well, in America we ought to have a society of perfectly adjusted menthanks to the Internal Revenue Department, Dallas Morning News.

AH' things are relative, and relatively speaking. Southern Democrats are conservative Democrats. But the reputation is like one of those bid photographs that has to be handled with care: it is clear enough for ordinary purposes, but It wont stand too strong a light. Richmond News-Leader,

Good conservation practices and carefulness in the use of guns are two recommendations we make to all sportsmen. Every year some game hogs disregard conservation and each year, top, there are unnecessary accidents, which often take the lives of hunters. Hertford County Herald.

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

There are evento in the history of a nation which are climactic and which are burned ax with a fiery stylus an the !arts of a people. Such an event was the loss (tf Calais by England (1558) which altered that countrys history, lOr It lost Its foothold cm the contjumit of Europe, never to regain It

Such an event is Cuba. At first, it was believed tiiat President Komedys advisors on foreign affairs pointed out to him that it to ixnpossible to separ-" ate the problem of Cuba from the problem of Berlin; that if we reject a Ccmununist base 90 mUes from the United States. Soviet Russia is Justified in ob-- Jecting to American bcus In Iran and Turkey and, for that matter, Pakistan.

The Battle of the Bay erf Pigs gave rise to still another matter, namely, as members of the Organlzaticm erf American States do we have t right to acrf unilaterally? We had acted unilaterally when we so thoroughly withheld aid from Batista, when we gave aid to Castro. Also, while we permitted Ctostros associates in Miami to smuggle men and munitions out of this country, thus violating our neutrality laws, we were adamant that Batista could get no supplies from us even after he had paid for them. This was unilateral Interference in Oiban af-fMrs.

- Now, we have a well-oHranlz-ed Communist state In Cuba and the American people want something to be done abcmt it. The Donovan negotiation is a meaningless diversion which, even if successful, may saye a few lives and get Donovan a few votes, but the 6,743,000 souls of Cuba remain under a brutal, paranoiac - type of Communist oppression. They will be reduced to slaves by the Russians who will use Cuba for whatever purpose they wish to.

We could in 1958 - 59 have saved ourselves by supporting Batista against Castro or by supporting neither Castro nor Batista but a moderate citizens partya coalition of civic forces. This we did not do because of doctrinaire notions of our policy - makers on the fourth floor of the State Department and the Latin American experts of The New York Times, who wield great influence.

What can we get out of Khrushchev, who is the realistic master of Cuba? A negotiation might get us a deal by which

a deal would fail ultimately because the German-French alliance would not tolerato it; NATO would be destroyed immediately. Soviet Russia would seek to cover its activities by attempting to make an economic deal with the Common Market which would be to our disadvantage. It could induce the Russians to provocate trouble with Germany which would lead to the ultimate conquest of Germany and even France unless we came in again.

Let us say that the Russians did not push the Berlin question but limited the deal to our getting out of Turkey and Iran if the Russians got out of Cuba.' That would make the Mediterranean a Russian lake, with Egypt, a satellite, at one end and Algeria an ally at the other. It would shut off south Europe to us. Imperil Greece and Italy and neutralize our bases In Spain. It would force the new African nations to follow the lead of Soviet Russia in the United Nations and probably. In a short time, develop such an antagonistic public opinion In the United States, that this country would be forced to get out of of the United Nations, many This may sound fantastic in 1962; it is not as fantastic as the existence of 109 members of the states being utterly absurd, but independent nevertheless.

At this moment, there to only (wie way out of the Cuban fiasco and that to for the United States to Invoke the Mcmroe Doctrine, unilaterally to declare the principle of the Platt Amendment binding and then to go into Cuba and to take It over, as we did before. The risk?

The risk could be war with Soviet Russia. Each Admlnlrtra-ticm wishes to push such a war off but it would seem to mt that we have reached Armageddon and that we either do the (Continued on Page 5)

World Meat Supply Is Improvec.

Strength For Tod

By EARL L. DOUGLASS IN BIG TERMS

A man an never be said to think about anything in the real sense of the term until he thinks about it in its largest terms.

Take a mans daily work, for instance: If he thinks about it-only In terms of today, its a job; if he thinks about it in its finest aspect, its a calling. Or take marriage: If people think of it in terms of personal selfishness. it may be nothing but a sullenly endured fact. When they think of it, however, as the joining together of two lives in the providence of God, when they make an eternal spiritual relation out of it. Instead of. a temporary and worldly one,

then it becomeK.^ sacrament oL-Goch

rita ble len men

think of th^ country in terms of what it/owes them, they are simply un ts of population; when they think of it as furnishing n opportikity-HFOTdqen to live life 'to its full, *then\h^ are patriots.

In other words, when we think 0 anything in a small setting, no matter how significant it may be, we make it insignificant; but when we think of it in its largest aspects, no matter hpw humble it may be, we invest it with some measure of at least of nobility. ^

God Intends our lives to be big with meaning. Let us make them so.

By ELMER ROESSNER

In the year ended June 30. the world meat consumption out.side of Communist China had increased only slightly. The inci-ease was less than the rise in population, so the average individual had less than in the year previous.

However, . cattle slaugh/er since that date has been rising and the world will eat a little better in the last half of this year. And because of the abundance, meat prices may be a little lower, on the average, In the last half of this year.

. The reason for the changes is economic. In the year 1961, the United States as well as the rest of the world, was fairly prosperous. Growers increased their herds, flocks and pens. They bred more and slaughtered less, reducing meat supplies in the last half of 1961 but increasing the number of meat animals. *

DIP SAVED ANIMALS LIVES

Then came the economic dip In early 1962. There was a stock market upset in the United States and a general economic weakening in the rest of the free world. With fewer buyers, fanners reduced marketing and there was less meat (and less buying power) In most of the world.

Then business picked up in the last half of the year, although not as much as many expected. Buying power was up moderately. And farmers, unable to keep animals much longer on the farm, stepped up slaughtering.

That is the basic reason why meat is more plentiful in the iparkets of the world today, and at moderate prices.' Well comparatively moderate prices.

The figures for the year ended June 30 show that consumption varied considerably from country to country and the United States, despite its vaunted

prosperity, had less meat per person than five other nations. New Zealand led with 223 pounds per person. Australia came next with 215 pounds, fd-iowed by Uruguay, with 212 pounds; Argentina?, with 197 pounds, and then the United States, with 161 poundsalmost half as much as New Zealand.

In Western Europe; meat consumption was high, ranging from 96 pounds per capita in Ireland to 134 in Britain. In Japan, consumption averaged only 10 pounds per person, but that was a gain of 2 pounds over a year earlier.

RUSSIANS EAT LESS

Per capita consumption In Russia was 64 pounds, having declined ip both 1960 and 1961. Recent consumption figures for Cuba are not available, but they averaged 86 pounds per person in 1959, a little more than the Russians.

In Western Europe, per capita consumption was lower

than Russias in Greece, with 44 pounds; Italy, 58 pounds. Portugal, 40 pounds, and S^ain. 42 pounds. Late figures are not available for Inxi (Curtain countries.

GET-OUT-AND-VOTE COSTS DEDUCTIBLE, IRS RULES

An employer spending .money to encourage employees to vote, and granting them time off to do so, or maintaining a completely voluntary payroll deduct for .campaign funcls, can deduct coste in calculating federal income taxes> the Internal Revenue Service has ivled. But. it Implies,*if the employer suggests whom thfe employees should get out and vote FOR, then the expenses are not deductible. For the complete ruling, send 20 cents to the-Supers intendent of Documents, Washington 25, D. C., and ask for Internal Revenue Sei*vlce Bulletin No. 1962-39.

Large Supply Of Used ClotKes Collected By M

oose

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help ome of PittVn.ed^'ymilllhU wL^rpLtoVy*?.* *** *

GreenvUle Moose last night col-1 lMt0d

H. W, Robinson School Honor Students Listed

dents who have used but still

Varied Courses

WINTERVILLE Six students at W. H. Robinson School made the Principals List for thp first Ix-waeks markmsr period and 64 otner students made the Honor Roll.

Prmcipals List students were Pearlie Payton,-twelfth grade: Juanita Bush, ninth grade; Lii -wood Harris, Brenda Simpson, Deborah Tuckcr and Debra Tiy-lor, fourth grade.

The following students made the Honor Roll:

Twelfth gradeBarbara Lock Doris Jean Cox.

Eleventh gradeBettie Warren, Ella Grimes.

Tenth grade Janice Miils, Dorothy Locke, Kadora Adams, Brenda Green, Mae Kellie

Moore.

Ninth grade Linda Cannon, Gloria Worthington Dorotn^ Chapman, Bernice Boyd, Mar-gai'et Bush, Sandra Ta^ior Gladys Mabry, Brenda Locke. Locke.

Eighth gradeKelly Mills, Eugene Cox, Willie Grimes, Janies Lacy, Evangeline Worthington, Nia WlTsoh, Mary Gilbert, Mary Evans, Margaret Hammond.

Seventh grade Bettie WlJu-ams, Lester Patrick.

Sixth grade Kenneth Hammond, Jeffery Jones, John Mave Jr., Kenneth Waller, Mary Holloway, Linda Jones, Evelyn Patrick.

Fifth grade Peqgie Grimes, Frederick Carmon, Shiriev Grimes.

Fourth grade Clinton Anderson, George Grimes, Jerry A XI. 1 eleven Leggett, Lonnie

rOlT SllSll Hilda Carmon, Barbara

Farrow, Lillie Harris, Phyllis

useable articles clothing they can contribute. . .or If our coUec-tlon teams possibly overlooked,, 9 ; cc

a house where they were expected ^^^*^^fducation center . . .donors may call the Moose Lodge <PL 2-3669) this week, and arrangements will be made to pick up the clothing.

Officials of the Pitt County dustrial education center are eager to discuss possible courses adiich may lead to new traln-or up-grading of employes of local Industries, Associate

College View Cleaners andi William E. Fulford Jr.

Laundry has undertaken to cleani* . the clothing free of charge.

For the clothing drive, Greenville was divided into ten sectors

Business Firms Plan To Reduce l&ader Imnad

III V ''Wsvnwwwvi

By 8AM DAWSON

AP Bnsioess News Analyst

YORK AP)-Whlle the Wert Coast adds up the mUlions of dollars of damage from hurrl-torrential rains, business firms in all parts of the

n^on are pushing plans for reducing the impact of major disasters.

The AtlanUc and Gulf coast a^ know the staggering toll that hurricanes can take. The interior states know the fury of cyclones and tornadoes. Any city, any plant might face the disaster of fire, flood or explosion.

Most firms are Insured against such loss. But often the disaster can threaten the very life of the company. Many companies could not survive without their records even if insured on property loss.

And since the Berlin crisis of 1961now being heated up again along with Cubathe possibility of nuclear attack has spurred new efforts by companies, industries, and groups to prepare for disaster even though expecting it wont happen.

Thd Daily Reflector, Greenville.N. C.Tuesday, October 16, 1962r5

Greater Role For Laity Is Expected From Courtcil

By GEORGE W. CORNELL Associated Press Jtellgkm Writer VATICAN CITYAP) - The priesthood of the laity.

The phrase is becmning in creaslngly common In Roman Catholic terminology, and to a leading American Catholic layman, its a hint of one of the chief steps he foresees for the Ecumenical Council. Vatican n.

Martin H. Work of Washington. D.C., president of the National Council of Catholic Men. voiced belief today that fuller Integration of laymen into the work of the church will be the most important development of this coun-rtl.

Work noted that already there is growing Cathrtlc attention to the idea of the prierthood of the laity and added:

"We are becoming more aware of what the laity really isthat it Is as much the ^ church as priests or bishops.

Works organization includes 9 million U.S. Catholic men.

He expressed hope the council will define new principles for the role of ordinary members in the rrw- 1 1 . church and make sharply clear

ihat the function of the laity is f Vif top-fiscal Mfieers equal to that of priests, or even

Drove Off Road

with a team of collectors assigned to each. Team captains, were: Kip West. Norman Garriscm, Jimmy Harris, James Collins, BUI Johnson. Ernie Beaman, Elmer Moore, Tom Jamieson ^nd

One of the varlmi.? facets of responsibility of the Pitt Industrial education center will be to provide industrial and technical training for local bu.sinesses and industries," he 'aid. Special cour'^es of instruc-be established whereby

------------- People who are already employ-

John Forehand. They were as-|ed and desire to keep abreast

sisted by a score' or more other i of latest equipment and tech

Moose members.

Legion Ceremonial Secretary E. M. Baldree re-, minded the lodge membership f

AMBLER. Pa. <AP)David H. Pinkett, 59, felt 111 as he turned his loaded school bus off the ex-j pressway and headed for nearby Oreland.

He swerved to the shoulder of the road, put on the brake, turned off the ignition and slumped oveCi

Police said his action Monday halted the bus. with 28 pupUs aboard, a few feet from an embankment from which it could have plunged 30 feet to railroad tracks.

Johnson, Dorothy McCotter, Mary Robbins.

Third grade Mamie Ma.ye, Maxine Joyner. Rayjnond Smith Barbara Powell, Terry, Wallei, Mary Lee Stephenson, Sheiia Tucker, James G. Jones, Jam^s M. Flemine. .No|Ji

last night that the coming weekend would feature the Fall Ceremonial of the Legion of the Moose. The Enoca Legion, with a membership from all lodges east of Raleigh, will meet here Sunday.

Officers of the Legion, holders of the Fellowship Degree and members of the 25 club wiU be guests at a dinner Saturday eve- j ning.

The Legion BaU is scheduled to begin at 9:00 p.m. Saturday and last until midnight. A breakfast WiU be served guests and candidates for enrollment (xi Sun-i day morning, followed by the bus-

e guest of honor at me Leg-

hical procedures will have an opportunity to obtain this tvpe of training.

"The center is eager to discuss, with any business concern or industry, possible courses Which are tailor-made, to fit their particular needs. It is re-ci^nized that many small concerns may not have the necessary capital to provide for in-service training for their employes. yet the need exists. Pj^lford stated.

Up-grading, through courses provided by the center, wiU contribute to developing and improving local talent already employed, he added.

of the nations corporations, reports it special Panel on Policies and PUuis for Major Disaster has drawn up guidelines applicable both to nuclear or peacetime car tastrophles.

The panel of corporate officials studied and coordinated plans and preparations of companies In the fields of aircraft, banking, man-lufacturing, metals, petroleum,

I life insurance and public utili-I ties.

I The study advises putting re-Isponsibility for planning, develop-iing and implementing tlie disaster program on a single high-level executive^ Pait of his duties is kiiowlhg the national plai. worked out by military and federal agencies and liaison with Civil Defense In the community.

not, and in conveying his message to ihelr business. While they were the world

'SdaVySlrt^Tl'r' "I ^ "Prterts In the

Failure In the past to bring

Sch We wS* Middue

faraiv to h^Sal setting-forth this (u-.o-

renlS?' SStlsiLriSoi^u'or ISI"dJu^lih their rtew h, If the Protestants were going. to emphasize the prierthood of the I ^ some dlocesca, lay advisory laity, the attitude was that already have been ae o.

Work himself is a member of a recently formed eight-m^r** r lntemati<mal group, Inclu^g lay leaders from various regioo^ t meets twice yearly in Rome to serve as a kind of informatioo

must emphasize the priesthood of the ordained priests, he said.

However, he added, the onesided emphasis is now being balanced out to recognize the

value in both aspects.

He noted the readjustments also ^mict to the Vatican, can contribute to closer under-1 --

standing among churches-one oft a nvnnTw

the alms of this historic counc EEW A GIGGLE.....

Protestants have long In- ORADELL. N.J. TAP) 1 tel^erT Pr^shood of all thought aU angels had blonde hair, f . but youre a red-headed one,

Work said there is no desire to I Mayor Frederick E. Wendel told detract from the teaching author- Suzanne Schlrra.

K {be burchs ordained cler- That got quite a giggle from 5-u! laymen also have a year-old Suzanne, daughter of asta j;es ponding actively to Godironaut Walter M. ScMita Jp.

greater.

For a long time. Work said, the responsibilities of Catholic laymen have been neglected. It has been the weakest link in the church, he said.

There was a feeling among the laity that somehow the corporate

Glamour Wigs Cause Shortage

LONDON AP) Britains Ministry of Health reports that the worldwide craze for glamour wigs woms*has^5Susd a short-j age of human hair.

Several big companies which furnish wigs to Britains National A 1 t Health Service are cancelling con-

1.1 should plan for con-1 f,.betwpen their have

tinuity of management, in case! ^ g oeween ineir costs nave

Many| gald Jean Emile, a specialist! companies are di awing up an cbIIc wles outside the Nation- ^ emergency executive succession ^ ouisiae tne Nation

EARLY BIRD

LAYAWAY SALE

Choose now and a small deposit will hold 'til December. Be early and get first choice I

list. The panel warns against letting employes get the idea such % list appies to normal advance-

al Health Service:

In five years Ive seen the! price of hair double. It now costs | me anything between three pounds I

niayne Jones, Cassandra Joyner i Ceremonial wUl be Harold Margaret Streeter. Bogard. Grand North Moose.

Industrial and business leaders may contact officials of the

of the Pift County Board of Education, located in the Tucker Building on Third Street.

Urge Incentive System In Poland

WARSAW. Poland (AP) - An outspoken Warsaw writer has challenged the Communist system to provide material incentives to peisuade Poles to work harder.

An article in Tygodnik Pows-zechny, a Catholic weekly, says flatly that people work much harder in the capitalist West than un-'dcr socialism and they achieve better living standards as a result.

The article is signed by Klsiel.j the pen name of Stefan Kisielew-ski, art and social critic of the weekly.

Get Up Tired Oiit?

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the quickest possible way. Thousands weak, ru.v down, easily exhausted, solely because blood lacks Iron, can get energy that lasts from morn to nightthanks to time-proven Ostrex. 8-day "get-acquainted" sije costs little. So try famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for newstrength and abundant energy, this very day At all drug stores

Ts , i ttiiyuiuis ueiwecii uiree pounas

SltrreSred e

ployes is a good idea, just in,

case.

! The panel urges revision of the accepted plant safety programs, with an, eye to fitting them to major or regional disasters as well as to plant crises.

Emergency repair plans should be drawn up, with named emr ployes given definite tasks for restoring electric power, communications, water, gas, sewerage.

Protecting vital records runs a wide gamut. Some companies store records at a distance. Others duplicate them and disperse copies in branch offices. But the panel urges a close look at records to choose only the truly vital for disaster control programs.

Finally the panel notes that in-

Sokolsky____

(Continued from page four> job or make up our minds to lose Venezuela next; Brazil and Panama after that,, and then witness a Fascist - CommiJlTlrt Revolution m the Argentine with Peron back on a white

dustry officials are being urged by federal agencies to establish local mutual aid associations to assist each other with equipment and manpower as needed. *11115 forms a pool of fire fighting equipment, medical supplies and rescue items.

36 WALKING

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(Almost)

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I E N C E P A Y S The Bibe reveals that the lamb and the Hon shall one

day lie down together. In Hollywood this has come to past for the movie The Great, est Story Ever Told. It took months and four lambs before one posed with a lioness.

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Bo<mimg Cannon Cant Drown Out Carolyn K.

WAffiDiGTON TAP)PrissdetT Duilnig the cerenu^es, every Kennedy has learned to his dis- txxan drew a shrill-voiced Bang* may that cannons 1 the White from the Presidents daughter and House lawn can drown out every- her friends in their kindergarten thing but daughter Caroline and on the second floor of the White! her friends. House. Every command to the

He learned this as he stood military color guard drew a mlm-

^ XSS -N\N\ \

tight-lipped and at attention while canmms cm the south lawn boomed a welccMne for Premier Ahmed Ben Bella Algeria.

After Ben Bella had conferred with the President and left, a reporter asked Kennedy what he thought of the childish noises that

icking order from the happy children upstairs.

Neither Kennedy nor Ben Bella cnmked a smUe or furrowed a brow at the high-pitched, giggling chorus. But most newsmen, dip-Icmnats, and State Department officials did not suppress their

PHT HARDWARE CO.

718 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, N. G.

came from the seccmd floor dur-'sj^iieg

Ing the ceremonies on the lawn.i *. . *, .

W will taih- about that this Presl-

afternoc^ Iw^d Kennedy has welcomed a for-

The President then smUed-but ^ he Wte|

only slightly-whirled, and rushed '

into the White House. Jhe canncm usu^ boom their,

Was Caroline punished? a he airport,

newsman asked White House For Caroline, who will be 5 next; press secretary Pierre Salinger month, and her classmates. Itj

M(mday night. clearly was an unusual day that;

Not that I know of, he re- deserv'ed an unusuaJ demonstra-1

plied-_ ttlon. They provided it. I

/Vews And Notes From Ayden High School

By M.%RGARET MILLER the-W'eek is senior fullback Hu-AYDEN Six Ayden Hlghjdolph Cannon.

School students have been re-j Outstanding for Coach Tom-cently admitted to membership my Lewis Tornado eleven Ruin the National Honor Society, jdolph stands 5-11 and weighs Honored for their outstanding pounds, scholastic achievement were He w^as an all-state selection Janet Edwards, Anne Mumford, was named to the all-con-Hclen Manning, Elaine Harris, 1squad.

Barbara McLawhorn and Car-! Aydens tri-captains.

AERIAL ASSAULT VlotnamoM paratroei^

era drop earthward In the area northeast of Saigon during mopping up oporation against Communist ousnilia forssb

New Records Received By Sheppard Library

ton McLawhorn.

Rudolph Ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Cannon.

Group pictures of the various Homecoming

Casses and organizations werej Aydens homecoming is sche-taken ast Friday for the Ayden duled for Friday as the Toma-*Whee, edited by Mara Rug- -

ges Gooding.

Fire drill at Ayden High last Thureday showed students were orderly in leaving the building.

dws play host to Contentnea High in Lenoir Coimty.

Nine girls hav& been entered in the homecoming queen contest, a traditional highlight of

Following are new records cf orchestral music received reoeni.-ly at Sheppard Memorial Library and placed into circulation: Jacques Offenbach, Gaitc Parlsienne; Schuman, New Enkland Triptych; Strauss. Don Juan, Op. 20: Till

Elulenespeigels M iTy Pranks, Op. 28; Nicolas A. Rimsky Korsakoff. Capricci j Espagnol, Op. 34; Le Coq d'Or suite Russian Easter Overture Op 36; Russian and Ludmilla Overture; Modest

sorgsky, "Pictures at an Exhibi tion; Night on Bald Moun

Few minutes were required to'program.

march the entire student body The girls, with their escorts.

the schools annual homecoming tain; Noel Coward, Noel Coward in New York; Igor Stra-

Away from the building. Practice Teachers

include;

Pat Calhoun with Joe Harring-

Ten seniors at East Carolina ton; Barbara Cannon with Bob College are currently on the Reynolds; Janet Edwards with Ayden High faculty as practice' Wajme Dail; Trillis House with teachers. They include; Frankie Hart; Joy Jackson with

Miss Anne Frances Allen of'Elbert Buck; Nina Jane McLaw

raoen, nucK; wma Jane McLaw- hcov. TZVutC

Farmville and Miss Phyllis Hin- horn w^fith Bill Bateman; Anne f. Respighi, Foun-

Mumford with Wajnie orv,uv,. tains of Rome; Pines of

son of Whiteville, English.

Mrs. Brenda Rock of Kinston and Mrs. Elizabeth Davenport of Dover, science.

Gene Jones of Ocean Drive and Miss Keen of Newton Grove, math.

Miss Nancy Wright and Larry

vlnsfcy, The Fairys Kiss; Le Sacre du Printemps; Strauss Waltzes and Overtures;

Manuel de* Falla, Nights In the Gardens of Spain; The Three Cornered Hat; La Vida Breve; Richard Wagner, Par-

Smith;

Pat Pridgeon with Jackie Collins; and Bonnie Turnage with Tommy Bryant,

Rome; Aram Sabre Dance:

Khachaturian, Bedrich Sme-

DESIGNED MANSION

LOUISVILLE, Ky. AP) -

Robinson of New Bem, soc.al Farmington is a mansion dt-

tudies. -?ned by Thomas Jefferson It xxau-

Miss Whitted of Snow Hill and 'vas built in 1810 and was visited I del. The Water Music Suite-

Mr. Buie of Jonesville. business, by James Audubon and Abraham The Royal Fireworks Suite*

tana, The Bartered Bride; The Moldau; Reinhold Gliere. Russian Sailors Dance; Tchaikovsky, "Marche Slav," Op. 31, Capriccio Ltalien. Op. 45;

Nikos Skalkottas, "Four Greek Dances; George Frederick Han-

Op. 80; Saint Saens, Havanaisej for Violin and Orchestra, Op 83; "Introduction and Rondo| Capriccloso for Violin and Orchestra, Op. 28; Pablo de Sara ;sote "Zigeunerwelsen. Op. O.j Ernest Chausson, Poeme for Violin and Orchejstra, Op, 25-J Bach, "Suite No. 1 in C Majorj for Orchestra; Carl Weber, In-vitation to the Dance, Op. 66;I liszt, Mephlsto Waltz; Hect<.rj Berlioz, "Minuet of the Will o the Wisps; "Dance of thcl Sylphz; "Rakoezy March.

Overture,

Urge Flu Shots For Cardiacs

The Coastal Plain Heart Asso-I elation, along with other Healt.pj Agencies, is urging routine vac-j cination against influenza fori persons with heart and blooa| vessel diseases.

Mrs. R. L. Yelverton, Execu-| tive Director of Coastal Plaii\,| which sponsors the W. Charlesl Divine Heart Clinic for medicaliyj indigent cardiac patients refer-1 red from physiciam; in Edge-I combe, Nash, Halifax, Pitt and) Martin Counties, said that all] patients being treated in the) Heart Clinic are receiving the) flu vaccine under the direction!

Director.

A lot more cara lot more oareireei

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ClTMOTlllr, N. C. N., C. Motor Dealer License No. 909

- 1 I I - ~- 'I "r f~ _

FRIDAY, OCT. 19 at 10 A.M. ON THE PREMISES

1 Brick Buiding, 40 ft. by 80 ft., 718 Dickinson Ave., Known as Pitt Hardware Co,

1 Lot On East 10th Street, 116 ft. 3 Inches,

On 10th Street, 227 Ft. Long On North

Side, 289 ft. Long On South Side. Plans

Available For An Apartment Building On This Lot.

1 Cement Block Building On Pitt Street, Approximately 4,000 Squre Feet.

All Fixtures, Office Equipment and Remaining Stock of Pitt Hardware Go.

Office Equipment Includes: 1 Bookkeeping Machine, 1 Safe, 3 Filing Cabinets, 1 Desk, 1 Arm Chair, 1 Typewriter.

250 gallons VITA-VAR PAINT will sell at a real bargain

Approximately 5,000 lb& Carriage and Machine Bolts, all sizes and lengths.

1 Lot Black Iron Pipe Fittings

1 Lot of Farm Suppliessingletrees, collars

One Table of Plumbing and Electric Supplies

1 Table of Hydraulic Fluid and Oil, Lubricating Oii, Pipe Compound, Aluminum Solder, Copper Tubing, Tacks.

1 Lot of Cable Clamps, assorted sizes.

1 Lot of Copper Pipe Fittings

#1 Lot of Awning Pulleys

1 Lot of Mending Corner Plates

1 Lot of Screen Door Hooks and Braces

1 Lot of Screen Wire

1 Lot of Plastic Window Covering

1 Lot of Lag Bolts, assorted sizes

All Lawn Grsuis Seed and Garden Seed

1 Table of Min wax and Rustoleum

1 Lot of Baseball Shoes

1 Lot of Stove Pipe, all sizes

1 Lot of Crown Paint

1 Lot of Paint Coloring

1 Rack of Spray Paint

1 Drum of Creosote

100 One-Gallon Cans of Paint Thinner

10 Squares of V-Crimp Tin, assorted letigths

1 Lot of Rutland Repair Products

1 Lot of DuPont Custom Colors

STORE WILL BE OPEN OCTOBER 17 & 18 FOR INSPECTION OF STOCK AND FIXTURES.

Ternu: Building, Lot and Storage Building, 10 percent deposit, 1-3 cash upon delivery of Deed, t>alance \ or 2 yean; Stock and Fixture*: iS^ percent day of sale, balance upon delivery.

Owner'* reserve the right to accept or reject any or all bid*.

Phone PL 8-1123

718 DICKINSON AVENUE

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Big Rumble Saturday Between Duke And Tigers

Lewis Ifnpressed With Ayden

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Duke Universitys revenge-minded football Blue Devils will clash Saturday with the Tigers of Clem-son College, and the rumble will be heard up and down the Atlan-^ tic Eoast Conference.

A look at the standings shows why: Duke and Clemson are both undefeated in the conference, Clem.son with two confernce victories under its belt and Duke wl'h one.

The teams ara tied for secoi)|l place under undefated Maryland and. barring a tie Saturday, one of them must move down a notch.

If Duke wins, victory will be doubly swet. Last year the Tlg-e;3 marred Dukes homecoming 17-7 in the only conference game the Blue Devils lost.

Duke whalloped Callfomta 21-7 Saturday, but Duke Coach Bill Murray says: I believe Clemson will be a lot tougher for us than California.

lo(A at Dukes offense. Including the swing end. Blue Devil plays were run by Clemsons fifth and sixth squads.

Clemsons overall record Is 2-2, and Dukes is 3-1.

1-3 overall) spend Monday working out for their Saturday date with- Missislpi Southern at Mobile, Ala. All hands were present. Including fullback Dave Houtz, whose arm was Injured in the El^where in the ACC, South Clemson game three weeks ago. Carolina Coach Marvin Bass said Marylands high-riding Terrap-Monday he is not taking lightly his ins held a light workout Monday ^e Saturday with wlnless North stressing passing for their game

m TT , ^'Friday night against Miami. He said the Tar Heels record Coach Tom Nugent put his offen-is understandable when you re- ;slve team through a light scrim-member they have played Ohio: mage with the second team, which aate and Michigan State. North used Miami defensive plays.

Carolina has also lost to Maryland and N.C. State in the conference. South Carolina has a 1-1 conference record, 1-2-1 overall.

At Charlottesville, Virginia Coach Bill Elias re^ed his Cavaliers lor their first conference game, against Wake Forest at

North Carolina Coach Jim Hick-1 home Saturday, ey said Monday he demoted! He complimented the team for several men who had given in- its 28-6 win over VMI last Satur-adequate performances. day, which gave Virginia a 2-1

Tackle Jim Alderman was re- record, placed by Gene Sigmon on the Wake Forest Coach Billy ffilde-first team and Jack Tillery was brand had his slumping Deacons

replaced by Jerry Cabe at guard.

He^explained. First we think curtis Ish was moved up to th that Clemson is a tougher football defensive unit as a linebacker in

team all around; second, they are more interested in w^hipping Duke and they will put more emphasis on it; third, it is a conference game and the position in the standings bears on it; fourth, they know more about us than California, and vice versa.

Meanwhile. Clemson coach Frank Howard spent Monday afternoon giving his team its first

place of Duff Green and tackle Tony Hennessee and guard Dick Zarro were placed oa the defensive squadrcoi.

The North Carolina State Wolf-pack (1-2 in the conference and

outfitted in heavy gear for their first hard-hitting workout of the season.

Hildebrand, whose team hasnt won a game in three conference and one non-conference tries, said there may be some lineup changes before the Virginia c(mtest. He did not elaborate.

Keydets Cast Wary Glances At Davidson

Duke Ran Roughshod

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES (Special to the Daily Reflector) DURHAM Duke at the moment appears to be a good bowl possibility if such is to be found in these parts this football sea-

B.v THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Blue Devils are on the

Virginia Military Institute plays I move. They are an awesome,

powerful football team, capable of holding their own against any team in the country.

the first game Saturday in its new Alumni Stadium at Lexington and would like mightily to make It a happy occasion for all old grads.

But the Keydets,- also making their home debut of the season, are casting swne wary glances at Davidson.

Davidson thwarted William and Mary last weekend from gaining top spot in the conference ratings. And VMI, thank you, would like no ties but a win to maintain its

dets will have to cope with Davidsons speedy Steve Heckard, who sped 89 yards against W&M to pay dirt last Saturday. Heckard is the leagues leading pass receiver with 14 grabs and is In a three-way tie with 24 points for second place in the scoring race.

Elsewhere around the circuit, it was an easy Monday.

But West Virginia, which upset Pitt 15-8, had some bad news. Quaiterback John Bumison, defensive standout and key punter, ap-

'This, of course, remains to be proved against some formidable opposition such as Georgia Tech before any bowl bids are handed out come December. There also is that opening game loss to Southern California blemishing the Blue Devils record, but it wont take too many more Saturdays like the last one to indicate. that was a case

Duke simply ran roughshod over Californias Golden Bears 21-7 Saturday before 30,000 in Duke Stadium in sunny Homecoming Day weather.

It was the first triumph ever! for a Duke team against an op-

TOUCHDOWN CLUB . . Left to^ght Rose High Principal Guy Swam talka with Ayden Coach Tommy Lewis and Assistant Rose Coach Don Bennett. Lewis spoke to the Touchdown Club last night _ (Reflector Staff Photo)

Duke.

But Duke lost no time in pinning the Bears back and putting j on the pressure. It was hardly; a contest after the first quar-' ter and Duke led 14-0 at half-time.

The Blue Devils marched on the ground, using a fleet of backsBilly Putrell, sophomore fullback Mike Curtis, Mark Leggett, Bill Baird and quarterbacks Walt Rappold and Gil Garner. Six other Duke backs carried one or more times.

It was not an especially good day for Dukes passers, nor their breakaway back. Jay Wilkinson, but this was a minor shortcoming,

Curtis 8cr?d two touchdowns on mighty smashes that carried him through the line and into

Series Nearing The End

er On a shias California made a game of It only by some sharp passing, completing 15 of 26 aerials for 203 yards. Duke intercepted two of these Bear passes.

Coach Bill Murray was dis-

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) After 13 days, 6,000 miles of jet travel and six ball games, the San Francisco Giants and New York Yankees are all even again going into todays seventh and final World Series game.

And for the third time in the rain-delayed marathon, it will be Jack Sanford of the Giants facing Ralph Terry of the Yanks. Sanford (24-7) shut out the Yanks with three hits and beat Terry (23-12) in the second series game, 2-0. Terry edged Sanford :::

rookie Tom Tresh broke a 2-2

parently will be out for the next! ical West Coast team, well train-three games vlth a fractured 1 ed, in good physical condition,

ponent from the West Coast that includes Southern Cal i

Oregon State in the Rose Bowl,

UCLA then Southern Cal again this year and now California from Berkeley.

And California fielded a typ-

fast and mobile. And it was a big team, bigger up front than

finger. West Virginia meets George Washington this week.

GWs tackle Cliff Botyos returned to practice after being ^ Y ir

shelved by an injury since the Co- KlOf LlAD In LlOJi loHials opening game. *-'*6

At Williamsburg, William and Marys Indians checked the defenses of Furman, their Saturday opponent. John Gravely and Stan Penkinas were picked as co-captains for the homecoming tilt against Furman.

Coach Bob King of Furman, promised his squad two rough days of contact today and Wednes-

that pleased him it was the line play. The Duke line yielded only 12 net yards rushing to the Bears and this stonewall defense was decisive. In addition Duke blocked one field goal attempt and almost blocked several of Cals five punts.

It appeared that Duke has become the football team it w^as expected to be at seasons start, and that the second half comeback against Florida apparently did the job. That was a bad scare, and a Florida victory would have left the Blue Devils DUNEDIN. Fla. (AP)Theres I with a 1-2 record in three games a gap of more than $50,000 be- j ^ team which would have been tween the earnings of the first and a big disappointment by midlast man on the list of top ten October: Instead, with Satur-

Money Winners

day in prepartion for the Indians.

Light workouts were hi order at The Citadel, with a 21-6 upset over Vanderbilt under Its belt, and at Virginia Tech. The Citadel takes on Arkansas State Saturday and Tech travels to West Point for a game with Army. ^

Richmonds sophomore halfback Norris Aldridge was injured in last weeks loss to Virginia Tech and may miss this weekends clash with Boston University at Boston. I

National Basketball Assn.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Todays Games

Los Angeles Detroit at New York

Chicago at New York

professional golf money whiners. Arnold Palmer leads with

days triumph, Duke is attracting the national attention It had

448. The No. 10 man is Bruce before the season when the Crampton with $31,231. Blue Devils were ranked high

Palmer has played in 21 tour- in the national poUs.

naments and won seven. Cramp- -:----

ton has played in 38 and won one.

The runner-up this week is Gene Littler with $64.890. Not far! behind is Bill Casper Jr. with $61,-:

842. However, Caspers position iis being challenged by Jack Nick-i By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS laus who is fourth with $61,318. i Gary Player, the top money winner last year, is fifth with

tie with a three-run homer in the eighth Inning.

The Giants have not w^on a series from the Yankees since 1922 In six series meetings, the Yanks hold a 4-2 edge, winning in 1923 1936, 1937 and 1951. The Giants took the first twoIn 1921 and 1922. In all, the Yanks have a 19-7 series record against all competition while the Giants are 5-9.

But records mean little to this Giant bunch, who were written off after their June swoon. From the brink of disaster, they closed a four-game gap on the Los Angeles Dodgers in the final week of the National League season, then pulled out the pennant In the ninth inning of the third playoff gaxiffi.

One down three different times in this jcHist with the Yankees, they bounced back three times the third time Monday when Billy Pierce and Orlando Cepeda led them to a 5-2 victory that snapped Whitey Fords five-game series winning streak.

Pierce, an old American Leaguer, won his first series game with a three-hitter for his 13th consecutive victory at Candlestick

P^k. and (Jepeda awoke from an.be in left field In place of Har-Wor-12 hitting slump. He hadvey Kuenn, and Tom Haller will three hitsa double and two sin- take over for catcher Ed Bailey.

glesdrove in two runs and scored one.

The defeat left Ford, top winner tn World Series history with 10, sharing the record for most series defeatsfive.

Cepedas outburst got him a place in the starting lineup for to-^d^the

days game, although he has been riding the bench lately against right-handed pitching.

Willie McCovey, who usually replaces Cepeda at first base, will

Haller always catches when Sanford pitches. The Yankees plan no lineup changes.

The weatherman promised fair weather with the temperature in the mid 70s for the game.

The winners will split $362,578.32 losers will divide $241,718.88. Nobody knew how many shares were voted, but, on the basis of 30 for each, a winner would get about $12,000 and a loser about $8,000.

Ayden High School Coaf'h Tommy Lewis told the Roe High School Touc.idown Club last nfeht he is impressed witn the enthusiasm the people of Ayden have shown for football.

Lewis took over the Tornado coaching duties this year after veteran Coach Stuart Tripp ten to assume the Tarboro coaching job.

The young Ayden mentor, now m his sixth year of coaching, came to the Pitt County class A school from Massey Hill Hign School, a 3-A school near Fayetteville.

Lewis said that many people questioned his judgment in leaving a big school for a small one. But the coach explained that Ayden was looking for someone who could coach all three sports and he was experienced in a l three.

In addition 'to the working conditions, Lewis liked the idea of being located near the facilities of East Carolina College io he and his wife could continue their education.

Lewis explained that of the 121 boys in the high school, 65 of them went out for football which shows the amount of support he has had from the students.

In addition to the cooperation of the student body, a boosters club was organized this year for, the first time. The Tornado Club

Shiner Is Pushing 200 Yard Average

Stiff Tourney

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) De-fendin champion Robert BeU, who barely qualified for a berth in the North and South Seniors Invitation golf tournament Monday, faced stiff competition in the first round of match play today.

Bell, from Worthington, Ohio, was paired against Col. Arthur Dezendorf, who shot a smooth, 37-774, two over par, in the qualifying round. James Ackerman of Princeton, N.J. won the medal with a two-under-pad 35-3570.

BeU shot a 41-3677, one stroke under the 14 players who tied for the last berth in the 32-man championship flight. A sudrien-death playoff was scheduled for first thing this morning to break

Ackerman was paired with Ad jutor Dussault of Quebec, Canada, who shot a blistering 33 in the last nine holes Monday, to make up for his 42 strokes on the first nine and give him a total of 75.

Two-time winner Tom C. Rob

as It is called, now has !< active members according to the coach Thus, the splendid cooperatin.i the new coach has received partly explains the 5-1-1 record his team has collected so far. At the present time Ayden is tied for the number cne spot uti the Coastal Conference.

Lewis v.as quick to note that desire is the number one thuig in playir^ football. Coaching it only a small part, he said.

One thing that bothers Lewla is the fact that class A bovt do not get the recognition thev deserve. Most of the All-Sta^^t selections and All-Star teams of various kinds are made up of 4-A and 3-A players.

He mentioned that his fullback, Rudolph Cannon, is ore of the best football players ne has ever worked with. And Lewlf nas coached some who ha*# gone on to college ball. Among them is Carolinas Junior Edge.

Touchdown Club President Toe Lughes introduced new Rose High Principal Guy Swain to the group for the first time last night.

Swain expressed his appreciation for the support the club hv given the program. He noted that the athletic program here iS big business ... If we are going to continue the type program you want it will continue to cost money.

The new school head also noted that he was pleased with tha high enthusiasm interest

shown for the school by the people of Greenville. ^ and thev have not tried to tell him to run the program.

We who work with it (th% athletic program) do not hava aU the answers . . . neither do the fans, Swain added He also commented on tl.a team saying that as r whole the group was one of the finest he had seen In some schools football players try to dominate tha school, have trouble with studies and report to the principal office daily.

The player of the week award was presented last night to end Richard Taft for his performance in the Tarboro game.

Coach Bud Phillips showed movies of the Elizabeth City con-test and commented on tha game.

GREENSBORO. N. C. (AP) yards,

Facts And Figures

$45,838 followed by Bob Goalby! $44,405; Doug Sanders $38,363, Bob! Nichols $32,187, Phil Rodgers $32,-: 181 and Crampton.

Remaining Schedule Today Seventh game, at San Fi-ancisco Financial Figures: Sixth Game Attendance43,948.

Net Receipts$356,545.04

Terry and Howard. WTerry, L Sanford. Home runsSan Pran- cisco, Pagan, New York, Tresh.

Maryland quarterback Dick Shiner pushed his record Atlantic Coast Conference individual offense pace closer to the 200-yard-a-game mark Saturday when he rifled 195 yards past North Carolina in a 31-13 Terp victory.

When ex-Wake Forest great Norman Snead set the existing total offense record in i960 he accounted for an average of 163.0 yards a game.

Shiner, a 6-foot. 195-pound junior aerial artist from Lebanon, Pa., has run and passed for an average of 182.0 yards a game in leading Maryland to four wins against no losses this season. He has accounted for 172.0 yards a game passing, with an average of 13.7 completions per contest. Both of the latter represent record paces also.

Completing 14 of 18 passes for 175 yards and two touchdowns against the Tar Heels, Shiner moved almost 200 yards ahead of the challenging field in the ACCs individual offense race. Through four games he now boasts 728

bins of Plnehurst had 74 in the with quarterback Junior qualifying round and was paired

today with J. J. McDonough of Pittsburgh, Pa. McDonough qual-

Edge of North Carolina in closest pursuit with 541.

Latest ACC Service Bureau compilations show th^ Shiner is averaging a 6.3 yard gain for

Ified with a 77.

Ackerman, 66. a finalist in the tournament in 1957, birdied five

each offensive play, including. holes on the Pinehurst Country

1 o Be Honored

Clubs No. 2 course Monday.

Match play continues until Saturdays 18-hole finals. The tournament is for players 55 years old or ^older.

Incomplete passes.

In the passing parade, Shiner has completed 55 of 84 for 687 yards and three touchdowns, with only three interceptions. Edge has hit 44 of 67 for 516 yatds and three TDs, again placing second to Shiner.

Remarkably, Shiner, Edge and Dukes Gil Gamer all three boast

fhmtLScord*o?M4^w! associated press

FIGHTS

Edge 65.7 and Shiner 65.5.

The ACCs rushing race continues as Billy Gambrells private war, with the South Carolina scat-back now 61 net yards ahead of second-place Len Chlaverinl of Maryland. Gambrell has picked up 269 net yards in 37 rushes for an average gain of 7.3 yards. Chia-verlnl has 208 net yards in 52 carries for a 4.0-yard average. Dukes Mark Leggett is third with 182 net yards and a 4.4-ysu*d average.

nical knockout over Ollie Black-shear, 136^4, Houston, 5.

MANCHESTER, EnglandMick Leahy, Ireland, outpointed Harry Scott, England, 10 (Middleweights exact weights unavailable).

PARISAngel (Robinson) Garcia, CJuba, and Omrane Sadok, Tunisia, drew, 10. (Welterweights, exact weights unavailable).

Co-captains of East Carolina College football teams for the past six years will be honored guests on the campus here at the 1962 celebration of Homecoming Day for alumni Saturday.

Richard S. Monds of Greenville, 1957 co-captain, will act as host to the visitors.

Janice Hardison, Alumni Secretary at the college, has announced that ten of the twelve co-captains have accepted invitations to a luncheon In their honor. At the 2 p.m. Homecoming game between the East Carolina Pirates and the Newberry College Indians, they wiH be introduced to spectators in the college stadium.

Former Pirate co-captains, in addition to Monds, who will b special guests at the Homecoming celebration are G Clayton Piland Jr. of Winton; Charles B. Gordon of Clayton; WiliLam E, Cain, Suffolk, Va.; Edward Emory of Kinston; Ralph L. Zehring, Vinton, Va.; Richard P. Cherry of Washington, N. C.;

Lynn M. Barnett, Alexandria, Va.; Ray Pennlngtop of tha Health and Physical Education Department at East Carolina College; and Kenneth Burgess, Portsmouth, Va.

Bowling Scores

The Los Angeles Dodgers wor i Commissioners share$53,481.76 their season series with the New'National Leagues share York Mets, 16 to 2. i 765.82

American Leagues share $75,-765.82

San Francisco clubs share$75,-I 765.82

New York clubs share$75,765.82

Sixth game, Monday, Oct. 15 New York 000 010 0102 3 2 San Frsco 000 302 OOx5 10 1 Ford, Coates (5), Bridges (8) and Howard; Pierce and Bailey. WPierce, LFord. Home run New York, Maris.

, W. L. Pet.

New York (A) ...... 3 3 .500

San Francisco (N) .. 3 3 .500

BOWLERETTES

Green. Beauty School .

. 18

Jewel Box ...........

. 14

Nelsons Texaco .....

. 13

Wachovia Bank ......

. 8

Overtons Super Mkt. .

. 7

Home Credit .........

GREENVILLE-ETTES

Friendly Beauty Shop

. 15

Green. Tob. Curing ..

. 15

Taff Office Equip. ...

. 14

Belk-Tylers .........

. 8

Brodys Inc...........

Lloyds Music Shop ...

. 4

WOMENS COFFEE HOUR

DInos ..................

. 15

The Orbltettes .......

. 11

The Cardinals ........

. 10

The Crazy Legs .......

. 9

Trio ..................

. 8

The Alley Cats ........

. 5

Do-Nut Dunkers .....

The Early Birds ......

CITY LEAGUE

Pepsi Cola ...........

Grady-White Boats ...

Carolina Poultry ......

Black Cats ____.........

,15

J-

Thorpe Music Co.....

Union Carbide .......

Army Advisory.^ Group 41

Eveready .............

StSfte Bank

Occidental Life .......

WUCT-TV ............

Southern Bakery ...... o

industrial league

Cozarts Auto Supply .. 18

Sullivan Crowms ...... 15

Atlantic Credit ....... 14

Green. Tire RebuUders 13

Wagner-Waldrop ...... 13

VGA .................. 10

PifeG Pickland Co..... 12

Colonial Hts. Sper Mkt. 12

Dixons Sunoco ...... 8

Carolina Dairies ...... 9

State Farm ........... g

Higgs House ......... 8

Winterville Machine .. 7

MERCHANTS LEAGUE

Pauls Gulf ............ 16

Bennett <5c Messick .... 12 Bohemian Restaurant . 11 New Deal Cleaners ... 8

Green. Equip. Co..........7

Jackson Upholstery .. 6

TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE

Odd Balls ........... 12^

Davenport Motor Co . 7la 84

Ayden Pert. & Fuel . 7 9

J. H. Park & Shop 5 ii '

SERVICE STATION j ps Cities JServ. ... 18 6

Lynchs Pure Oil ... 17 r

Stafford Olds Crown .. 14 lo i

Averys Gulf .... 14 lo

NiScL Body Shop ...... 12 12

Bricks Auto Supply "... 104 43

Dunn Bldg Supply ... 7 17

Varsity Gulf .......... 34

Six-game totals: Attendance332,916.

Net receipts$2,522,346.18 6 Commissioners share^78,351.90 91 Players share (First four games 10' only$863,281.71

11 National Leagues share $320,-

11 . 178.11

American Leagues share $320,-

12 178.11.

j2 San Francisco clubs share$320,-g 178.12

..I New York club's share $320,-

I? _

Fourth game. Monday, Oct. 8 ' I San Francisco 20 000 4017 9 1 'New York 000 002 0013 9 1

* Marlchal. Bolin (5), Larsen (6), ODell (7) and HaUer; Ford.

The New Yoric Mets lost 20 of their first 30 games in w'hich one run decided the outcome.

cSi/ioa'-

100 PROOF

VODKA

9 Coates (7), Bridges (7) and How-

12 ar. WLarsen. D-Coates. Home

13 runsSan Francisco, Haller, Hill-

14 er.

Fifth game, Wednesday, Oct. 10 San Francisco 001 010 0013 8 2 New York 000 101 03x5 6 0

Sanford. Miller (S) and Haller*

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ANNOUNCEMENT

- * Regan Jone

We take pleasure in announcing that Mr. Regan Jones It now associated with White Chevrolet Companys sales department. Mr. Jones has had more than seven year's experience in the auto sales field, and we Invite you to visit him and lei him assist you In the selection of your next" new or used car or truck.

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9rSt Dny Reflector. Grwnvlllt, N. CTnegaay. October 16, 1962

Overseas Churches Seek Loosen U.S. Mission Boardi

By BRYAN HAISLIP

N.. -Over- iMxiles v^cli org^^ them; fieii churches axe seekii to Icw& l ^artkjipaate in *

^en the authority of missitMi board tation on world bre

agreed Monday one of their pres-

Buccaneers To Hold Dinner

ing problems Is whether to acceed to their request for greater Independence.

Complicating the issue is the feeling on the part of many missionaries that ties with mission boards must be maintained.

The gathering here, attended by church leaders from all continents, will prepare recommenclations

uthority

oontroUed by the D. S. church sojn^ed ehp riUcfankcf, -Oft

the National Council Churchs thority over to native churches .^5 ecitftncl hovemitt Dr. Ockehdi slid some a^^^^ wmch he said it endorses. enough to assume responsibility

He asserted that the council and others are not. has shown a tendency towards the disparagement of doctrines.

Members of the Society of Buc- ---------

canecrs of East Carolina College. ?/ board of

alumni oiganlzatlon, will gather Missions of the Presby-

A reply was sounded at a news conference following his speech by two Presbyterian ^leaders who serve on the councils Central Committee.

Dr. James A. Millard Jr.. stated clerk of the Presbyterian Church U.S., questioned Dr. C^kendas

Indications of support w the native churches came from Dr Smith and Dr. T. Watson Street* executive secretary of the sponsoring Board of World Missicms

^socLfon: lUlph Sull.v.n, Tripp. BobwS.7 (pt,to

Lengthy Docket Heard In Citys Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee dis

posed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court on Oct. 11.

Sofa Clemons, Negro, Greenville, drunk. 30 days in womans prison to run concurrently with larceny, six months in womans prison; Lucy O. Wilson, Negro. 1204 Factory St., assault with a

probation the special terms out

lined above are to apply; Robert L. Williams, Negro, 220 Boyd Ave., drunk, called and failed to appear, capias Issued; Sterling Harris Jr., 1114-A Greene St., gambling, pay $5 on costs; David Langley, Negro, 1117 Douglas Ave., drunk. 30 days in jaU and on roads, suspended, pay

deadly weapon, called and faiI-;S20, costs deducted, ed to appear, capias issued; Wil-l Theron c. Vainright, Rt. 3. li^ D. Wall. Rt. 2, Greenville,(Greenville, speeding, pay costs; fail to see move could be made Willie T. Moore. Negro, 214 E. in safety, not guilty; William Second St.. public drunkenness, Rogers. 408 W. vmaga Dr.* driv-|90 days in Jail and on roads, ing after license expired, not | suspended, pay $20, costs de-guUty; William Q. Carra way, 208! <iucted; OdeU Cox, Negro. Greene St., no operators license, Greenville, assault on female.

Has Been Regular Visitor Ever Since

pay $25. costs deducted; James L. Holmes, Salem, N.J. fail to

60 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he

stop for a red light, pay costs;'Pay for hospital $8, for Dr. James. L. Taft, Negro. 4^ Epps i Wooten $3* sot harm or tGi-^S St., assault, nol pressed wlthi^'^i aud pay $25, costs deduct-leave; Joe Copely, 402 Holly Randolph Jr., Negro,

breaking, entering and larceny, Clark St., assault on fe-defendant through council in male, 90 days in jail and on

LINCOLNTON. N.C. (AP) -Three decades ago a preachers car broke down in Uncolnton. He was en route to a homecoming in neighboring Catawba Cowity.

Lawrence Lcatherman, a widely known Lincolnton barber, came upon the scene as a motorized Good Samaritan and gave the minister a lift.

I took him to the Catawba County homecoming, Leather-man recalls,_And the people over there made me feel so welcome that Ive been going to homecomings and family reunions ever since.

open court tenders a plea to forcible , trespass, which the state accepts, 90 days In jail and on roads, youth camp, suspended upon the following condition, remain of good behavior and not violate any law of North Carolina for two years, not operate any motor vehicle for 12 months, surrender drivers license to clerk for 12 months.

xoads, suspended upon condl tion that he pay for hospital $78. for Dr. Gradis $25. for Dr. Taylor $5, for Dr. Hoot $5 and pay costs; Simon Braxton Jr., Negro, Rt. 3, Greenville, fail to 3'ield, pay for the Rescue Squad $5 and pay costs; Charlie Wilson, Negro. 509 W. 15th St.. discharging firearms in city, 30 days in jail and on roads, sus-

Masons To Hold Ladies Night

And It makes no difference whether hes invited or not. He goes. Hes become locally famous as a small town version of a party crasher.

Ive bee, dolnlt for 30 years.^'he boasts, I have attended two in the same day."

He dearly loves the free food.

Leatherman shows up at almost every homecoming and reunion in the six-county area embraced by Lincoln, Gaston Cleveland, Catawba, Caldwell and Burke counties. He estimates he attends at least 25 such functions each year, most of them on Sundays from spring until fall.

Hes become so well known in recent years that he now gets In-vitati(His from many of the fam-jilies planning their reunions.

But if he doesnt get the mvita-tion, that doesnt matter; he barges r^ht in.

If hes driving along a road and sights a reunion or homecoming

the 1962 celebration of Homecoming Day at the CoUege.

Members of the Society, their wives and dates, and special guests, approximately 200 in number. will assemble at 7 p.m. in the South Dining Hall for the dinner meeting. Dr. Douglas Jmes, of the college faculty, CMef Buccaneer, will preside.

Coach Clarence Stasavlch of the East Carolina Pirates football team Will appear as principal speaker ot the program for the evening. He will be introduced to guests by Dean Robert L. Holt of the college.

Others frran the college who will appear on the program include President Leo W. Jenkins and Director of Religious Activities D. D. Gross.

Of special interest during the dinner will be announcement by Dr. Jtmes of the new Chief Buccaneer chosen to head activities of the group for 1962-1963.

sessions through Wednesday wiufeitml'.u

SiisIS;

on Ecumenical Missi(ms and Re

night from one of the leaders of a church established in the mission field* He is the Rev. Jose Derges dosSantos Jr., former moderator of the Presbyterian Church of-Brazil. ,

A cautioning voice against cutting loose indigenous churches was raised Monday night by Dr. Harold John Ockenda, Boston, Mass., church leader and zealous supporter of world missions.

His address to the consultation also included sharp criticism of the National Council of Churches and the ecumenical movement which he said it endorses.

A cautioning voice against cutting loose indigenous churches was raised Monday night by Dr. Harold John Ockenda, Boston, Mass., church leader and zealous supporter of world missions.

His address to the consultation

To Participate In Conference

lations of the United Presbyterian Church, USA (Northern), said the national council cannot be held to account for views expressed by individual members.

Dr. Ockenda, who to<HE part in the news conference, said he baaed his remarks on statements by leaders prominent in the movement."

He did sot press his critisim and the Issue was passed over amiably.

On the subject of turning authority over to niUive churches.

Dr. Ockenda. who took part in the news conference, sadd he based his remarte on statements by leaders prominent in the movement."

He did not press his critisim and the Issue was passed over amiably

Dr. and Mrs. George Douglas of Greenville will participate m the Conference on Prilnliy Ra. lations to be held In Raleign Oct. 21-23, It was announced today.

Dr. Douglas Is a profesor of sociology at East Carolina College and his wife is a homemaker.

Dr. David R. Mace, nationally known author and authority on family life, will head a of over 100 leaders who will appear on the program. The three-day conference is under the joint sponsorship of the N.C. P^milv Life Council.

Phony Tip That Bomb In Hall

NEW YORK CAP) ~ Police, tipped that a bomb would go off combed Carnegie Hall Monday night while a capacity audience of 2.760 listened to Leopold Stokowskis newly formed American Symphony Orccstra unaware of the scare.

No bomb was found.

PoUce said a woman called the hall and said bomb was hooked up to a telephone in the building.

Sam D. Bundy of ParmviUe is stops.

r*HpriiiliH frt cnaoU Jq ScottiSXl C3.n tCll tfl0 OIIBS tO

stop at,

scheduled to speak lu ocoiusn nfMoc

Rite Masons, wives and guests |

fadl' nlahf f1' depends on how

nm In fii Wednesday at 7, they look at you. U they look at

p.m m the Greenville Moose j you like youre not welcome,

lempie. youd better not stay. But most

Some 300 Scottish Rite Masons, of them make you feel welcome. their wives and guests are ex- Sometimes there are surprises.

If you paid twice thi price you still couldnt buy better headache powders. Really now, why pay more?

pay $25. costs deducted, placed | Ponded upon condition that he on probation for two years in surrender to clerk .22 caliber addition to regular terms of Pistoi. pay $5 and costs, pistol probation the special terms out- he confiscated and sold; Har-

lined above are to apply.

Gayle Rogers Jr., 402 Holly 6t., breaking, entering and Jar-

ry D. Edwards, Negro, 1301-B Pitt St., disorderly conduct, 80 days in jail -and on roads, sus-

- V- ^ .seas*' y ~ auiy-

ceny, defendant through coun- P^ded. pav $25. costs deduct-

cil in open court tenders pleaf^, Herbert D. Dobbs. Miami,*

to forcible trespass, which state leaving scene of accident/

upon condition that he remain of good behavior and not \do-late any law of North Carolina for two years, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months, surrender drivers license to clerk for 12 months, return to his home town and there be domiciled in the residence of his parents and cooperate with them fully, pay $25, costs deducted, placed on probation for two years, in addition to the regular terms of

Dean Leaving For Conference

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Mrs. Eva. W. Warren, dean of the East Carolina College School of Nursing, will leave Wednesday ' to attend a conference on nursing to be held in Atlanta, Ga.

The conlerence is designed to launch a regionwide program of : improvement for nur.sing educa-j tion in the South. Reprcsenta-jtives from more than 60 schools tof nursing will attend.

The conference and the five-year improvement program aie .supported by a grant from the W. K. Kellt^g Foundation te ; the Southern Regional Educa-Ition Board.

Leatherman says he once was in the western part of the state !on a Sunday and someone told I him there was a big family din-ner going on back in the mountains. Leatherman hurried to it. but that time missed the satisfaction of crashing a strange circle.

He explained: "It was some of my own kinfolks.

Has His $5,465

S. D. BUNDY .... speaker

Sir Edmund Hillary, the conqueror of Mt. Everest, has buUt a school for Sherpa children in the high Himalayas.

pected to attend the annual affair.

"Master of ceremonies for the occasion will be Eli Bloom. Others on the program include WiUiam H. Smith, J. H. Harrell and J. W, H. Roberts.

General Chairman James W Brewer has asked that members planning to attend contact him

SAN RAFAEL. Calif. (AP)-That $5,465 a customer found in his grocery bag was an uninten tional bonus and should be re tuiTied, says food mart owner Maury Guy.

, He reported to police Monday that he had put the amount in a paper bag for depositing in a bank when some customers came in. Guy said he put the bag by the check stand and waited on the shoppers.

When he had checked out their bags, he found his also missing.

___matches In buildlnfl ths sailing mod4 4n 1,783 hours of vvork.

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< 1/

mrNCh. 7

The Hon, Richard RoUison. whose accomblshments as prll

well

Tnfi u ? ^ndon as the Toff, ht had a vacation on the Riviera interrupted. He is searching: for a girl who disappeared from a Riviera resort, and m

upon an old friend, Simon Le-clalr, a professional clown, and was almost run ovr when a car su-erved off the road toward them. For uratcly a beautiful woman Jlth raven-black hair who had been following the Toff cried out a warning. . .

CHAPTER t The Toff saw the car coming, he saw other things, too. At thf wheel was a pleasant-look-ing young maii In a navy-blue reefer jacet, wearing a silk:

scarf, his dark hair brushed smoothly back from a pale forehead. By the young mans side w^as a girl, a blonde^and she wa-? terrified.

The car was a big French sedan and had been travelling at fully sixty miles an hour, whlgh was illegal and nearly murderous. When the Toff first saw it swing towards him off the road, it was only a few yards away.

Simon Leclair pushed at the Toff, but the Toff was already Jumping out of the way. Simon flung himself in the other dlrec-

Tte wi^s of the car passed within Inobes of them both M they fell. The engine stalled Md the car stopped. The black-naired girl on the promenade was taring at the Toff, her gloved hand at her mouth.

The Toff knew that he was on the ground, and unhurt; at least, not seriously hurt. He did mot Pick himself up, but groaned, and then moved his body, as if in aony; but actually he moved so that he was facing the driver of the car.

For a while the ddver sat at the wheel as if shocked to immobility. But he wasnt. The Toff had caught a glimpse of his expression as the car had hurtled at them. He had known what he was about; which meant that the affair had been accident.

Policemen came running.

Quite a crowd gathered nnmd

Rollison, all agog for blood. He heard Simons deep voice delivering a prodigious variety of epithets at the youthful driver. The girl with the beautiful black hair was (HI the fringe of the crowd, and something of her terror still Showed in her eyes.

Those eyes reminded Rollison of the beggars.

Rollison was poked, prodded, and moved gently; then he let It be known he was coming round. Whenever anyone touched hi* left leg, he winced or groaned.

He gnmted, opened his eyes as

Puzz

ACROSS

1. Beast of

'burden 4. Wine vessel 7. Russ, secret police

11. Containing latex

14. In an inclined position

15. Adipose

16. FootbaU position: abbr.

17. Baked clay

18. Creative work

19. Observe

20. Compass iwint

21. Orinoco tributary

22. Brain passage

23. pro-funds

24. Pleasantness

26. Mescal buttons

27. Frequency modulation: abbr.

29. Pronounce

31.Sea;Fr.

S2. Brazil seaport

33. Passing through

34. Primary color

35. Stunted animal

36. Roman coin

37. Perched

38. Feminine name

39. Farthest south

42. Very: Pr.

43. Deserter

44. In finance, rights

DOWN

1. Winged

olutlon of Yesterdays Puade

2. Salty

5. step over alence

4. Part of a play

ft. Third tone of the scale

6. Slighted

7. Scrap

8. Astronauts word

PAR TIMi SS MIM.

10-14

9. Thick soup

10. Official doorkeeper

12. Bay on coast of Honshu Isl.

13. Corrode

18. Hydrometer

19. Pigpen

21. S<^ made famous by RayBolger

22. Possessive adjective

24. Air; comb, form

25. Noun suffix

28. Sacred compositions

29. Stop: naut.

30. Shield on a cap

32. Hearsay

34. College cheer

35. Border

87. Thoroughfares: abbr.

38. Source of formic acid

40. Diphthong

41. Sun god

U bewilderedly, saw that Simon was positively pinning the youthful driver with the. sleek black hair against the trunk of a pheonlx pine, holding him there with one loqg forefinger and gesticulating generously with his free right hand. The beggar found a way through the crowd, Icxdclng very hard at Rollision. who tried to convey a message. He looked from the beggar to the girl with the black hair and brown eyes.

The beggar followed the direction of his gaze, and with a nod that was almost imperceptible, he turned away. By then, willing hands were helping Rollison to his feet. He stood on (me leg, leaning against a burly porter from the San Roipan.

Msieu must have rest, pleaded the porter, who knew this Englishman as a most generous client. If you please. M. Rollison must have _ rest.

It was most confusing for the next twenty minutes. Finally, Rollison was in his room, which had a balcony overlookiiig the bay. A chambermaid was already on duty, turning down the bed, moste ager to help. When Rolli-s(m was left alone, except f r the maid, he said to her, Suzanne, do you think you could bring me some tea.

At once, msieu! She beamed her desire to serve, then hurried out. '

The m(Mnent the door was closed, Rollision got up and used his left leg as if he had been practising for the long jump or the hurdles. He sped to the door, turned the key In the lock, moved round, and stepped cautiously on to the balcony.

By keeping to one # e, Rollison could make sure v \ he wasnt seen. The crowd u'.iined.

The youthful driver was now be-siged by gendarmes, one of whom was making notes. The raven-haired girl was walktog awax the beggar following her.

When Suzanne arrived with the tea, the door had been unlocked and Rollision was back in bed. Before she left, there was a tap at the door.

It was a bellboy. Suzanne took the letter on the tray he carried, shooed the boy away, and brought the letter to the Toff.

Scrawled on it in faint pencilled writing was his name: M. Rollison. It was sealed, and at the back was the embossed crest

V :

television Log

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,N. C.Tuesday, October Iff, 19ffS^

TUESDAY

7:30Laramie, NBC B!80::-pife, mic 9:30Dick Powell Show, NBC 10:30Chet Huntley, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:16Tonight. NBC

WEDNESDAY 6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom, .NBC 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:80December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, 12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55NBC Noonday News, NBC 1:00Weather 1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, NBC 2:00Merv Griffin Show, NBC 2:55Afternoon News, NBC 3:00Loretta Young ^3:30Young Dr. Malone, NBC 4:00^Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 4:55Afternoon News, NBC 5:00Funny Page and Mr. Bob 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weatherwise 6:15Dragnet

6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:0O-M Squad 7:30The Virginian NBC 9:00Perry Como, NBC 10:00ESeventh Hour, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC

WNCTCh. 9

of the San Roman.

He read the pencilled words: Please, will you see me? I call at your room at twelve oclock. There was no signature. He poured himself tea, lit a cigarette, and then heard familiar footsteps outside. These were followed, a moment-later, by a lound thump at the door of Ws room.

Come in, Simon! he called.

room from the wide passage. Standing upright, he was two inches taller than the lintel, once inside, he straightened up to his full height.

Would you like a cup (rf tea? Rollison offered.

Tea, echoed Simon, and regarded the tray. He had huge eyes, which were a greeny-brown color, very fine and clear, and i filled with the deep repugnance that he felt.

No, he said roundly. I would not.

There is a spot of Belsac 46 in the wardrobe, murmured Rol-Us(Hi* apologetically.

My friend, said Simon, with new, strange gentleness. He went

to the wardrobe and had to go down on his knees to get the bottle out; glasses ^were on the dressing table. He poured the wine and sipped as if it were the finest bran(iy from Cognac. That done, he pulled up an armchair and sat down, thrusting his long legs in front of him.

The man driver, he announced, will have severe punishment. He is an imbecile. I told him some things or two. For the girl with him, I feel sorry. P r the driver, I would like to break his neck. What a thing to do I He blames the dog, a little dog that goes pit-pat-pit across the road. There was no dog, announced Rollison.

It was only a little dog. You understand, went on Simon, earnestly. Pit-pat-pit it went across the road, and the imbecile was

traveling so fast that

There was no pit-pat-pit, murmured Rollison, because there was no dog. That was the drivers excuse. He tried to run us down. Have you any enemies? No, it is He stopped, licked his thick lips, and pened his huge

have the enemy. He tries to kill you.

Kill or injure, compromised Rollison. Im afraid so.

Butbut, my friend, why? asked Simon, in a flatering falsetto. You are He stopped

again, and the light of understanding dawned slowly In his eyes: You mean, you are nere

________________TUESDAY^

6:00Bozo and ^

8:06-^Htic'^el)erry Hound 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00^The Deputy 7:30Rifleman, ABC 8:00LlOyd Bridges, CBS 8:30Red Skelton. CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore. CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News 11:15Magic Moments in Sports 11:20Perilous journey WEDNESDAY 6:00CoUege of the Air, CBS 6:30Carolina^ Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groi^pho 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Ught, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30^As The World Turns, CBS

2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00^Millionaire, CBS 3:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:55News, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30r-Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Quick Draw McGraw 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather _

6:45News

7:00Arthur Smith and the Crackerjacks 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 8:30My'Three Sons, ABC 9:00-Beverly ffillbillies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Circle Theatre, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Belle of Old Mexico

Leaves For His Marine Training

Herbert Vernon Harris, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ray Harris of Route 5, Box 48, departed for Marine Corps trainiiig this week after making his initial enlistment effective in June. Herbert actually enlisted in the Marines on the 18th of June, but undei the 120 Day Delay Program option, which Herbert selected he had up to four months before departing for training.

After 10% weeks of recrut training and four weeks of individual combat training Pvt. Harries will, 20

iiH Ms'-Mks/bef<fr

iJO.i^ . Gene Horae, president of the Bast Carolina College chapter of Kafib

cigarette packages his fraterSS

of Stadium Fund. Tom Malllson, president

of the Student Government Association at ECC and James Mallory, Dean of Men and IntS-^aternlty Council Advisor pispare to empty the last of the collected pa(to the^e Mallison and Mallory accepted the donation on the part of the college. *

Cold Water Gains Votes For Treatment Of Bums

m the business? The detection? Ill tell you, promised RolU-S(Mi, but isnt that twelve oclock striking? He listened, and the notes of a nearby clock became unmistakable. Go and hide in the bathroom, will you? Im expecting a visitor. Dont let her know youre there.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

(tt' with

receiving his assignment to one of the many different posts oi stations throughout the world.

Pvt. Harris enlisted for four years, and before joining tne Marines, attended Stokes High School. Harris wiU have the opportunity to finish his education through the Marine Corps Institute, and the United States Armed Forces Institute after completing hi* recruit training.

The beautiful golden bower bird, smallest member of the family, builds the biggest bower. The thrush-size bird constructs an eight-foot tower woven around saplings.

By ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (API-Cold water is winning more medical votes as the best treatment for burns.

The cold is credited with relieving pain faster, and also with promoting faster healing.

Instead of putting grease on a hand or finger or other area burned by a stove, a match or other heat, some recent medicaJ advice has favored bathing the affected area with cold tap water or ice water.

This idea is by no means brand new. Dr. T. C. King of the Unl-

'srld' dK;- Aifts!' ffAa writings advised the same treatment.

The first-aid manual for Russian soldiers'advises exposure to cold water or cold air, he added. And an ^Icelandic doctor recently joined U.S. colleagues in reporting quicker relief of pain from

cold water.

Speaking to the American College of Surgeons. Dr. King described animal experiments in which quick local cooling resulted in far less severe general injury to the burned body.

In a similar experiment. Dr. Jose M. Ferrer and associates of Columbia Universitys College of Physicians and Sui^eons also reported better survival from extensive burns in animals which had been chilled.

These experiments were aimed at learning why the cold treatment is beneficial, the surgeons

'He ihsehe ^ fes ios^ of____

body fluids in the burned areas.

Whether the cold treatment would be best for humans who have suffered very extensive bums cannot be answered, Dr. King said. But the laboratory evidence tends to support cold water as a good idea at least for minor

burns.

In any case, he and Dr. Ferrer agreed, the cold water or ice packs must be applied vdthin a' few minutes. Half an hour after a burn, the cold treatment doea not seem to do any good.

Victor Jory Guest Stars On Empire*

Victor Jory and Claude Akina are guest stars in Ride to a Fall, a drama about an aging meat-packing tycoon who has trouble keeping up with the times on WITN-TV, Channel 7 new full-hour color series, EMPIRE, tonight at 8:30.

Milo Dahlbeck (Jory) joins a group of big businessmen for a weekend visit at the Garret Ranch. Jim Redigo (series star Ric^rd ^,1^^ , notice^ Esathhk- ajpfie&r' wehted^tit" suspects that his companion, Joe Horvath (Akins), a boisterous party crasher, has some part in it. Series stars include Terry Moore as Connie Garret, Arme Seymour as Lucia parret and Ryan ONeal as Tal Garret.

(Adv.)

OLD

CROW

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

425 280

4/5 QT.. ew PINT

OLD CROW

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

lomeo IV

OnnS*0< or Tmc 010 cnovv dth.i4v COwrAiiy

mitwn t* MT>M4 tXnulM Mtvcit M

I the 019 CWW OlSTlLLERy C0 FRANKfOlUi.i

HELPING MAMAS

is the telephone's job...

When a busy Mama needs a helping hand, theres nothing so handy as the telephone. Takes her shopping in just minutes. Makes appointments, Runs errands. Keeps her in close touch with family and friends, day and night... and at so little cost.

Daify Helector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 16, 1962

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWf

Bv FAGALY ad SHORTEN

ASCS

Tme Pza^siAL BULL ig

THE CHSA SHOPS GOT WOTriJNtt og THiSC SHORTCUT SHHOOkS/

CLm

WiC.

John Clark NoW* al to S. F.

- Noble $10

S. P. Noble al to John Clark Nbble al $10 - E. P. Dmis al to Ro^rt N. Johnson $10 Mack J. Harris al to George W. Garris Jr. al $10

R. B. Lee, Substituted Tr., to J. B. Creech al $8,350

Vernon Ray Manning al to Paul Conway $550

Soil Conservation Notes

= OUR SOIL A OUR STSENGTU 3

Bt atlIEtJEN s. FORBES Prodnctioa Adjustment Clerk

C. P. STOKES, farmer and district cooperator in the Portertown W. R. Cox al to William Les- area, has recently completed a

tiling project. He tells tWs story:

_7,T_ ter Johnson al $10

Norman Butts al to Sidney R. i Last seas(m we lacked a thou-Hawkins al $10 * isand feet compieting the dra n

George J. Abeyounis fel to Osie tile on the field I will put in to-Cannack al $10 jbacco next year. I've been anxi-

Mary Williams to Lou Ray ous to finish the job for some-Bames $10 -time. The tile w;as delivered Sat-,

D. G. Nichols al to Norman iurday afternoon. Mcmday morning Butts .10 a 7 oclock, Mr. J. C. Parker

Ry- nnd A, JZox.. al. .to Sla ioaUed and sfdd he wouldt>e McLa^hom $10 nay place by 7:30 oclock ready

J. B. Taylor al to Larry E. to help me install the tile.

Brown ' I hurriedly found some hands

Blount J. Edwards al to w. ^ appointed hour we be-Earl Spain al $10 ,gan staking out the tile lines.

J. B. Taylor al to David A. ^ Parker surveyed out the lines

Evans al $10

L. S. Hardee al to David A. Evans al $10

and calculated the cuts while we

ed out by the planning technician.

Lets put the whole five acres in p^ture and have plenty for the mules. I know pasture is my most economical feed. A mule is never hungry on a good pasture, J(Hies said,'and continued:

Ill break, lime, fertilize, and seed to Ladino clover, fescue grass, and lespedeza. Too, we will mow the weeds in June and August and oftener if needed We will fertilize each spring to keep it growing, t it 0 nthe highway and will be the show window of my farm. ...

SA.M WINCHESTER, Pitt County Agricultural Agent, displayed some stalks of Hairy indigo from

handed out the tile, cut and car- Supervisor Hugh Winslows Bens-

There are 69 peanut producers In Pitt County who have peanuts planted in excess of their effective allotmait or permitted acreage for 1962.

Thirty-two of these have not notified the ASCS oBioe of the method which Plan to use to dispose (# T ir Icesg pea-nuts.

Peanut ret iw? Q1 r e that, unlesf^ Identified a v'-Bd for

hogging pi( ^ of

the initial > inmost pay to have a' repies^SMive of the County ASC Committee visit tbos? farm to certify dispositiim of excess peanuts.

Here are srane reminders to help in disposing of excess peanuts: _

1. If you dispose (rf your excess in more than one place, be sure to leave 0.1 ((me tenth) of an acre in each plac^, in order to receive credit for dis-positicm.

If you plan to hog your excess peanuts, disposition will be checked after the hogs have rendered them unfit for harvest and you have notified the ASCS office that the peanuts are ready to be che<dced.

3. If you destroy your excess peanuts, be sure to notify this office before any peanuts are harvested. By doing this you will be certain that you are not harvesting any excess peanuts.

Ejxcess dug peanuts cannot be destroyed without permission from the State ASCS Office, and no pnut marketing card wrill be issued to any producer imtil the disposticm of excess has been checked. When you are ready for your excess peanuts to be checked notify your ASCS County Office.

The local office has re<ieived new peanut regulations concerning the amount of peanuts left on hand for seed and other use the farm. After you have

GU^SS \VWAT.' aessi SHOPPlNiG ANP

* FOND THE MOST WONOff

GPURNPIP/H...DIP, VOU CHARGE THEM?

Two Included In Author's Listing

, ried the roofing to break the Earl Moore al to Alma Moore' joints.

_ . , , Tj r i With tile and roofing In place.

D. G. Nichols al to Henry D. ^ Parker cranked up his trench-Johnscm $10 * .r-u machine and we began the

: Marjorie H. Zanzano to Thad ^ earnest. Every-

Boyd a* ^ ]thing seemed to work perfectly.

Margaret W. ^rbes to Her-;seemed,to know just tense Mozmgo 'what to do and we gave him our

C, A. Joyner to Charles a^istaxxce.

: ^ ^ Houn "

L. Harvev & Son Co to ^ interest, he said

inr XIW) ierything is in tune with nature.

Eafl Spain al to Edwin D Nothing went wrong. Anyway, at ^ Fx tin high noon the thousand feet of

.1 to were cut to the

eeTuniler ground, and cover-j ed. Water was funning out of! The

the te outlet, and Mr. Parker i censes

boro farm up in Belvoir.

The stalks were head high.

This new plant designed to take the place of crotalaria on poor sandy soil is showing great promise, stated Winchester.

On the poor sand ridges and galls we will have to fertilize to get growth enough to begin building up the soil fertility level. This is to be expected. We are watch-

Marriage

David A. Evans al to Earl Bpeln $10

finished selling your peanuts, you are to sign and date the peanut marketing card, and on line 19 enter the amount left on hand for seed or other use (HI the farm; if none is left, enter none and return the marketing card to the Pitt County ASCS Office.

This information is necessary in order to determine the pro-ducti(m and yield for the farm, also the new regulations require that a (M<3-76-l) peanut marketing card be issued to the producer in order for him to sell the peanuts left on hand or to have the peanuts that were saved for seed shelled.

It is very important that this information be entered correctly op,

Two East Carolina College faculty members are included in Vol.

of Contemporary Authors, a publication of Gale Research Company of Detroit, Mich. The book, a quarterly, is described in Its sub-title as an International Bio-Bibliographical Guide to Current Authors and Their Works.

Ovid W. Pierce, novelist and faculty member of the Department of Englisk. and Dr. Wellington-B. Gray, Director of the Department of Art and author of works of art and art education, are listed in the work, with biographical and career data, bibliographies of their writings, and statements of work in progress Dr. Grays Student Teaching in Art was published in 1960 by International text books. He has also c(Hitributed to periodicals a number of articles on art and art education. He Is now preparing for publication a handbook for elementary art teachers, a handbook for art supervisors, and a survey of historic furniture styles.

Mr. Pierce is a u t h o r^of The Plantation 1953 and "On a Lone-some Porch 1960, published by Doubleday. Each won high praise from critics throughout the nation and in the year of its pub-| Ucation the annually presented Sir Walter Raleigh Award for the best work of fiction by a North Carolina author. At present Mr.

J. a Hirreu al to Earl Spain^ were gone

follow'mg marriage li-have been i.<sued to white couples from the office

Cites Example For UN Action

Stokes then relates his plans I of Mrs. ^vira Allred, Pitt for sowing wheat after this years j County register of deeds, since tobacco and to tile the wheat stub- Oct. 5:

ble land next fall for the 1964 tobacco.

James Denny Tyson of Rt. 1, Ayden an(T Sylvia Mae Smith of Rt. 1, Parmville; Joseph Earl farmer! Williams of Rt. 2, Grimesland

of peanuts to' be sold or^ to be shelled exceeds the quantity shown on the MQ-76-1 peanut marketing card by more than the larger of 100 pounds or 10 percent, this card cannot be used to sell or to shell the Peanuts.

CLAYTON WARREN, .....

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) and district cooperator of Stokes and Mary Ann Harris of Rt. 2, An Arab diplomat cited Monday community, was talking to an Vanceboro; William Ptarsall

President Kennedys handling of the Mississippi crisis as an exan> ple for the United Nations to follow in dealing with racial segre-

SCS technician about 'jedding his!Jr. and Virginia Duane Day, com stalks after the com vrasiboth of Richmond, Va.; Carl-harvested. ton Martin Morris Jr. and San-

Why not shred the stalks with dra Ann Strother, both

Israeli, Syrians Exchange Shots

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Syrians opened fire Monday with au-

^ J^gation policies of the Republic of a rotary mower and let the fine Greenville;

of tomatic weapons at an Israel (tractor working in the demllitar-

South Africa. j material form a mulch or cover

Muhammad H. EH-Parra of Jor-. y(jur soil for protection during sacla, Fla. and Lora Ellen Hill (dan told the 109-nation spedaLwinters rains and winds? asked;of Winterville; Johnnie Edward

Shelby Cleveland Beck of Pen- ized zone at Twefik, near the Sea

of Galilee, Israels Army spokes-

committee discussing (segregation):

apartheid Carl Whitlow, soil conservation-iist.

We taye seen the President of i -Actually the shredded stalks

United St^s go to the extent;^ you some of the finest of using military force to safe- cover and protection for your

/ guard the rights of man.

Report Cholera In New Guinea

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. AP) The United Natitms published a report Monday from its health chief In West New Guinea saying 40 persons had died in a cholera outbreak in a remc^ area on the south coast.

soil during the winter rains. It serves as a blanket, continued Whitlow,

That makes sense to me and I will shred my com stalks, replied Warren.

DR. PAUL JONES, farmer and district cooperator of Farmville, was working on a farm plan in Grindle Creek Watershed. That the IVz acres of pasture was not enoug for four mules was evidenced by the bareness of the soil. It was

The delayed report, dated Oct. grazed clean.

- 12, said tlw deaths Were caused! We need more pasture for our

^ by a form of cholera The UN. report said:

Ample

mules, said J(Hies.

The land beside the present pas-

supplies of drugs, medicine and i ture Is suited for tobacco. Be-

vaccine are available, and addi-ti(Hial supplies, which were ordered from abroad as a precau-ti(xiary measure, have arrived.

yond the homestead was a field of poorly drained Coxville soil not too good for row crops but natural for pasture. This was point-

Martin III ana Aice Jean Adams, both of Greenfille; Donald Fred Bailey of Fort Worth. Tex. and Sudie Marie Sutton of Rt. 2, Farmville.

The following marriage licenses have been Issued to Negro couples during the same period oif time:

Elwood Henby of Rt. 1, Edwards and Marjorie Ree Parker of Greenville; William Wright Sheppard of Rt. 4. Greenville and Lorraine Ward of Grenville; Willie James Vines and Mary Louise Phillips, both of Rt. 1, Winterville; Isaac Ellison of Rt. 1, Winterville and Virginia Smith of Rt. 2, Ayden.

man claimed. *

One kibbutz agricultural settler was hit and wounded, he said.

An Israel unit returned the fire and shooting lasted two hours.

After half an hour. Israels armored tractor stopped work and withdrew to the cover of Tel Katzir settlement.

N.C. Farm Price Index Up 15 Points Last Month

The All Farm Products index of prices received by North Carolina farmers at local markets advanced 15 points during the month ended September 15.

The current index of 316 compares with the September 1961 index of 324, an Index of 312 (mi September 15, 1960, and 301 on September 15, 1959. ~

The advance was caused by a 18-point increase in the All

325 Million In P-Nut Poundage

Based on cbaith and probable yield reports from growers Oct. 1, North Carolina peanut production is forecast at 325,600,000 pounds, up 8,800.000 pounds or 2.8 percent from Sept. 1, according ^ ^ ^

to the North Carolina Crop Re-porting Service.

Crop index along with a 9-point rise in the Livestock and Livestock Products index.

In the crops group declines were noted in oil bearing crops, grains, and commercial vegetables. Tobacco showed the largest increase, up 30 points, cotton increased 12 points and fruits advanced 21 points during the month.

In the Livestock and Livestock Products index, meat animals increased8 pointSi dairy products 9 points and poultry advanced 10 points.

During the month hog prices Increased from $17.50 to $18, beef cattle from $17 to $17.70 and the

HERMAN HEATH, DECEASED INTESTATE; R O S C O E H. HEATH, ADMINISTRATOR OP IHE ESTATE OF MATTIE EDWARDS HEATH, DECEASED INTESTATE, EX PARTE

Che undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina on Saturday, October 20, 1962 at 12:00 o'clock noon all of the following tract or parcel of land and buildings located thereon on North si(ie of Washington Highway (N. C. Highway 264) at Eastern Intersection N. C. Highway Bypass 264, at Eastern edge Df the City of Greenville, and more particularly described as ollows;

In Greenville Township, Pitt County, N. C. near Eastern edge

price of calves

Oft t-n toe Ai\ I GINNING at a stake in Noith-

30 cents to $25.40 , i k* * n *

In the,poultry group all chick-' 'Ikht-of-way line o Oreen-

ens increased 1.2 cents per pound.

ville-Washington Highway (N.C.

Growers expect to harvest 176,-

eggs advanced 2.0 cents and tur- corner

kevs remainpd the same at 20 Moseley land (formerly

Keys remained me same at lo^ ^o. 3, J. R. Williams Dlvi-

... Sion): thence along Northern

The dairy mdex up 9 ^mts atrightofway line of said High-

231 was influenced by a 20 cents vvesterly 380.84 feet to Lot

000 acres with an average yield se^onal increase Jn;No. 5, J. R. Williams Division;

of 1,850 pounds per acre. The current yield forecast is 90 pounds above the 1961 yield of 1,760 pounds and is exceeded only by the record yield of 1,860 pounds in 1958.

Generally, favorable weather conditions have enabled farmers to make good progress digging their crop. Peanuts harvested are

. . , ... .reported to be of a good quality,

Pier^ IS writtog a yields are more uniform than

a setting in Eastern North Caro- i| reppnt vpar<?

Una at the beginning of the Nlne- '^'

wholesale milk prices along with a one cent increase in retail milk and butterfat.

Ratio of prices received by thence with Tar River Easterly

Jience with dividing line be-jween Lots 4 and 5 of said Division, Northerly to Tar River;

North Carolina farmers to pric-

X) Western boundary of A. M.

es paid by United States farm-;Moseley land; thence Southerly ers computed tb 103, up 4 points;with dividing line between Mat-

from August 15.

Public Notice

teenth Century.

10% Below '61

Based on probable yield reports from growers Oct. 1, soybean production in North Carolina is forecast at 12,880,000 bushels, according to the North Carolina Crop Reporting Service.

The current estimate is 2 percent below the Sept. 1 forecast and is 10 percent under last years crop.

Police Dog Errs

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to an Order of Sale signed by H. L. Lewis Jr^ Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt Oounty, North

NDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) _'ROSCOE H. HEATI AND Satan, a veteran poUce dog, made '^^^ ABBIE MAE HEATH; a slight error. He held a detective i FTIANCES HEATH

tie Heath land being Lot No. 4, J. R. Williams Division and A. M. Moseley land to BEGINNING. This is Lot No. 4, old J. R. Williams Division allotted to Elizabeth Williams now owned by Mattie Heath Heirs, containing 40 acres, more or less, sur-

1920. See deed to Mattie Heath 1923, Bk. C-15, P. 84 (Division of Land Bk. 2, P. 197 (Map). Orders and Decrees Bk. 2, P. 442; Division of Land and Map

W'hile the fugitive got away.

PoUce had been watching a house Sunday night for a man wanted for burglary.

The man fled out a rear door.

TART AND HUSBAND, PAUL In Deed Bk. F-6, P. 485, 489, Pitt

TART; HELEN RUTH HEATH HARRINGTON AND H U S-BAND, JACK HARRINGTON: ALICE MAE HEATH HARDEE AND HUSBAND. NORMAN M.

Yield per acre from the current crop is estimated at 23 bushels, down 0.5 bushel from a month earUer. The indicated yield falls!

Satan and his working partner,'hardeE; LINWOOD HEATH patrolman Charles Stevenson. Puf-and WIPE. CORRINE HEATH;

'NORMAN WADDELL HEATH,

County Registry.

Farm Serial No. R-2783 Tobacco Allotment 19623.16 acres

Corn Base 19604 acres The terms of the sale are cash. Highest bidder required to make

deposit 10% of bid at sale. Sale The police dog cornered the SR. AND WIPE, EULA HEATH; remains open for 10 days for man a block away and held him.ALMA EDWARDS HEATH, raised bid and confirmation. But Stevenson fell into a ditch. WIDOW OF SCOTT HEATH, j This 17th day of September,

u oQ.;^ Robert Smith, a plainclothes de-;DECEASED INTESTATE; HEN-; 1962.

arrived with drawn gun. RY BENJAMIN HEATH ANDi DINK JAMES

Satan released his prisoner andiWIFE, SARA LEE HEATH;] Commissioner

bushels produced last year by 0.5 bushel.

Harvest of the early maturing

varieities is getting under way in the Coastal Counties. Yields on

grabbed Smiths arm to prevent him from firing. The wanted man

RICHARD ^HERMAN HEATH James Hite, Atty. (UNMARRIED); NORA LEE Greenville, N. C. 4LLEN HEATH, WIDOW OP i Sept. 25 Oct. 2-9-16

considerable part of the late planted acreage were reduced by droughty conditions.

Since 1940 steelmaking has Increased eleven fold in Mexico.

CANADA DRY

iTWr

DOWNFALL DUE VANITY

GLENDALE. Ariz. (AP)One youth's vanity led police to the arrest of three juveniles for spraying black paint on cars, .sidewalks, fences and signs. One of the boys had sprayed his initials in one of their steps.

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

VALUABLE LAND BY COURT ORDER

Saturday, October 20, 1962

12:00 Oclock Noon

Courthouse Door Greenville, North Carolina

fxieated One eifhth (%) mile from eastern boulTlIkry Greenville City Limit

North Side Washington Highway at east end. No. 264, N. C. Highway Bypass.

Ideal for Subdivision.Shopping CenterPlant SiteFanning.

40 AcresAbout 20 acres high cleared land, fronting '380.84 feet on North

Eide Washington Highway, extending north to Tar River.

Tobacco allotment1962 3,16 acres

Corn Base .......1960 4 acres

Late Mrs. Mattie Heath homeplace farm. Must be sold to settle Estate.

Terms Cash 10% of bid at Sale.

Sale open ten days for raised bid and confirmation

September 17, 1962

James A Hit# Attorneys

DINK JAMES

COMMISSIONER OF COURT

4.Q0

fidh

^ADA

^ourboN

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NEW^YORK, N.Y.

DRY inside... electrically!

Your electric clothes dryer is Iht poifod to dry clothes when the weothor outsido k bod.

You con dry clothes anytimemht or doy, rtrfn or litteo-l ym tKfdl dryer. It's so eosy, too ... |ust set a dial ond your work's donol

See your dealer for your olectric dryer, ond tnd wtethir washday.

Greenville Utilities Commission

'Service Is Our Most Important Prodnof*

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Tuesday, October 16, ia62^11

Telephone

PL 2-6166

Public Notice

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PTTT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Pink Manning, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all perMns having claims against aid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of March, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in

PerwM

indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

ber^96?* Septem-

BET8Y M. DENNIS Executrix of the Estate of Plhk Manning James & Speight, Attys.

Sept. 25 Oct. 2-0-18

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Sm

Eolgere Deed Car tpedal

1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 duor hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio, heater.

FOLGER BUICK CO

1959 SIMCA, POUR DOOR, heater, good tires, gets 26 mile per gallon. $495. PL 2-5673. Change copy house for sale

DAILY REFLECTOR

ClaMfed Rate*

75c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first insertion.

1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Une Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Furttier Information '

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

ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy,

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times; the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay! for only the number of days your ad actually appeared. I

Tuday't Used Car tpadtal

19M FORD ,4 door aedaa, has newly ra-condltloned V8 iglna.

t4m A

White Chevrolef

AUTOMOTIVE

AutcM For Sale

SAVE LOTS OP MONEY THIS month. Buy a new 1962 Mercury. Comet or Rambler during our aosual Clearance Sale. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors. 2201 Dickinson Ave.. PL 2-4525.

Trucks For Sale

1052 PORD PICKUP. GOOD tires, good condltim. Call PL 8-1390 after 6 pjn.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

ROOFERS

COMPOSITION shingle roofers for re-roofing government housing project. Guaranteed government scale, plus bonus. Apply Doc Barnhill, Supt., Slocum Village Apts., Cherry Point, N. C.

Boats and Equipment

CARNATION COMPANY

: Career sales opportunity for

Expert Service

MAKE RICKS SERVICE CEN-ter (comer 9th and Evans) your next for' the best auto service available.

BAOXO, TV AND STTERSO RR-palr. Get the beat at Sharrod'* Klectronlo Repair, opposite Rea-peas Bros. TSa-SSTi.

FOR SALE

Miacellaneoua For Sale

10 PIECE TRADITIONAL WAL-nut dining suit. $150. Duncan Phyfe couch, $100. Call 758-3206.

REiiX ESTATE

Houses For Sale

ONE NEW THRE BEDROOM brick veneer house with large Uving room. 1^ baths, carport.

COZART SEED - CERT. REQ.

, flood lights, shrulM, landscap^

BUCK'S BOAT SPECIAL 1961 20 GAW BOAT Has .Volvo etifine. Fnllv equipped. Priced at - -$2495

BRIGHT LEAP MOTORS Across the Rtver FL 8-2181

QUICK SALES I DIAL PL 2-6166 for R^ector want ads.

EMPLOYMENT

OMi Ote

1961 GALAXIE FORD

2 dr. hardtop, V8, Cruise-O-Matlc, radio, heater, power steering, extra clean.

Jenkins M>tor Co.

4th A Cotanche St. PL 2-4636

Female Help Wanted

man between age 23-32, headquarters Kinston, cover 15 county area. Some coll^ preferred, minimum high school education, ;some sales expMsricnce preferred. Above average starting salary, merit raises, expenses paid, car furnished for business and personal use. Life, hospital and medical insurance benefits. Re tlrement program, profit sharing plan, paid vacation.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Weet End drels

Carolcc, Moregraln Oats; Wake-land Wheat. 1st inc.- gen. ave. germ. 96.7 percent Pur. 99.9 percent. "The best, direct for less. Centre Brick Whse., 237-3171, Wilson. -T-.-

MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC-esNew 1963 Roycraft 50 x 10 ft. two bedrooms, front kltch-

with permanent grass. No closing

cost, already financed. Call PL 8-1222.

RAfOrta For Salo

WATERFRONT HOBOS FOR jAle at Glen Raven, about five Allea east of WashfaiftoD. on the

THREE EXPERIENCED WATT-rcsses. Apply by writing "Waitresses, P. 0. Box 406. Greenville.

north side of the Pamlloo. This is

---------- -----* spacious one stcjry home, with

en $4295; new 1963 Richardson 501 heating system. located on a nice-X 10 ft. two bedrooms, center ly landscaped lot. Henry C. Hard-

------bedroom. $4295; tag. Realtor. WH 6-2444. Washing

tcrlor. d<^ my part to bcautl- 1958 Castle 41 ft. two bedrooms, ton, N. C. fy Greenville - John (Bud) Brock, >*cellent condition. $2395. Trader

2-4204. I can be financed with small down

payment. Rwmoke Trailer Salea

PAINTINO INTERIOR OR EX-

1940 MODEL PORD TW" D(X)R.

In perfect mechanical condition. Wrtte "Ford, Box 408, aty.

See.

Two-Gun Cay ton

for a good deal at Jimmy Cox Motor Ca

West End Clrels 752-2509

reflector WANT ADS WORK PAST! Call PL 2-6166.

Goodwill Used Car Buys

(2) 1959 OLDS 4 dr. hardtop. Automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, very good tires. Excellent paint, top condition.

$1495 each

Brown - Wood 1205 Dickinsoii Ava. 2-7111

BEAUTY OPERATOR, LICENS-ed or apprentice, who is reliable wanted at the Petite Beauty Shop, Jackson, N. C. Good working conditions. Apply in perstm.

WANTED: WHITE WOMAN

(Practical nurse) to help care for invalid. Room and meals furnished. Needed full time. Contact Sam E. Nelson, Grifton, N. C.

Excellent opportunity for the right man to Join a leading food manufacturing company in the rapidly expanding food industry. If you are a good competitor and feel that your qualifications will qualify you for a personal interview, send complete resume* to "Carnation. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

Maids For New York

MANY NEEDED fte-teS WEEK. Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Guaranteed jobs in heart of New York and New Jersey. Fare ad-vsAced. DIX AGENCY. 249 West 34th St.. New York.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS FOR Greenville and Ayden, also two .ladies for light delivery in Greenville and Ayden. Call Mr. Omoff at the Proctor Hotel, Room 230.

Male Help Wanted

PRESSER WANTED FOR' DRY cleaning. New Deal Cleaners.

AD BOOK MATCHES

Full or Part Time Men

Cash in BIG selling Union Label Campaign Book Matches. Every business or service in your community a prospect Past, steady daily commission. Sell regular line, Glamour Oifis;: 'HlUbilles, Tenorama,' NEW CHRISTMAS DESIGNS. Everything for everyone In FREE Master Outfit. No experience necessary, no Investment. Write today. SUPERIOR MATCH CO., 7550 S. Greenwood, Chicago 19, 111.

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. SI See us regularly for Texaco Pr(>- n ducts. Carr Allen Texaco Sta-^L? ^o. 2801. Phone 536-

tion (next door to the Post Of-

flee.)

FOR SALE

Ferm Equipment

MR, FARMER; BRING YOUR tobacco scrap at the Farmers Whse. See Bob Hart.

ESPECIALLY FOR VINYL. . the new Seal Gloss acrylic fin

I ' > ---------wiAwoo OiV*J4Jlv iill

1956 840 PORD TRACTOR WTTHi^b for all floors is different. Belk

three bottom plow. Loyd Por-nes, Jr., phone PL 2-6388.

Household Supplies

RENT BLUE LUSTRE ELEC-trie Carpet Shampooer for on-ly $1 per day. Belk-Tylers,

House Trailer For Sale

ONE BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er. Call PL 8-1773.

Lawn (& Garbea

WANTED AT ONCE. RAWLEIGH dealer in OreenvUle. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCJ - 740 - 8,

Richmond, Va.

OPENING ON ESTABLISHED ROUTE IN city of Greenville. Pull or part time. Experience, investment unnecessary. Weekly earnings of $75 and up possible. Household Products in demand. Write Watkins Products, Inc., D-66, Winona, Minn.,

Work Wanted

liberal trade-in

ALLOWANCE

On Your Old Lswn

Mower Now

Free Leaf Mnleher

Hendrix-Bamhill Co.

Tylers.

Lost and Foond

$10 REWARD, LOST: LARGE brown enveope containing VA and School papers bearing name, Egene A. Robinson. Contact Mr, Robinson, JA3-2546, Kinston.

Money to Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $SO$eoo oo fuml-autos, coat&ol Pfeviilwl Fi-nance Co.. 515 Dtaktasoo Ave.. FL

2^m.

RELIABLE LADY DESIRES TO baby sit with one child during the day. Call PL 2-3258.

Miscellaneous For Sale

GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR in good condition. Call 758-2853.

IT me map TO SEE MOOCHER

ZBf^O'S GOOD NATURE/

IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS Crocus, Hyacinth, Anemones, Daffodils. Tulips. Get yours oday

Hodges, PL 2-4156.

NEW EMERSON TV SITS, transistor radios and phonographs. H Je M Radio dl TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2438.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS HomeFarmBestness Low Interest Prompt Cfcteng Bowen BIdg. 819 W. 5tb Bt

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

FIVE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, call PL 8-1523 day; PL 2-3076 after 6 p.m.

FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment. Private front and back entrances. Located 1203-B Glen Arthur Ave. Call PL 2-6098.

Business Property For Rent

DOUBLE J RESTAURANT -located in Grifton, combinsticm grill and restaurant. All necessary equipment furnished. Good location. For Information, call Archie Edwards, 798-3218.

Houses For Rent

SIX ROOM COUNTRY HOUSE.

Lights and running water. Call PL 3-fS48 at nig^ r itee EHb Adams. Rt. 3. Box 388, Greenville.

TINY COST, TERRIFIO RE-sultsl That's whst The Dally Reflector Classified ads stand for.

REAL ESTATE

QRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best dsals ta RetW Office St 305 Bast 3rd Strsst. PL 8-8700. Closed all day Wednssdsy.

ARE SALES AND SER-

vice representatives to Greenville for WesttagbouM washers and dryers. Smith Electric Company. PL 2-2273.

D. G. NICHOLS

SIX ROOM HOUSE, 1011 CbLON ial Ave., near Third St. School. Phone PL 2-7837.

House Trailer For Rent

RENTALS

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

NMsobs Texseo Statlsn Near Hospital

SchoolsInstructfctes

READING IMPROVEMKNTt R -ledlal, speed. Study skills, indiv. & group *nst. All levels. The Clinic, 307 E Mil St..

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women, 18-83, Start MgB IS $103.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREB information on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phons. Lincoln Service, Box 408, Greenville.

Special Noticet.

NOTICE: SANDBLASTINO MG-* bile unit. Expert servios la sandblasting and stone cutting of all types. Complete cemetery work. Write or call N. D. Conway, 711 Albemarle Ave., 758-3189 day; PL 2-5244 night.

WANTED

TWO YOUNG PROFESSIONAL men have furnished house in nice residential area; need third man to share same. PL 8-21U day; 2-5807 night.

FOR RENT TO COUPLE - ONE bedroom trailer and one two bedroom trailer. Colonial Heights Trailer Court. Call or see J. T. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 3-5822.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR COLLEGE MEN.

Apply 401 Holly St. after 6 p.m.

NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIET rooms for rent to working men Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-0734.

Classified Display

1960 CHEVROLET

BelAlr 4 door, 8 oyllnder, with straight drive, radio, heater, and whitewall tires. A nice, elean one owner car.

1961 CHEVROLET

BelAlr 2 door, 8 cylinder with automatic transmission, radio and heater.

WHITE

Classified Display

for complete BesI Bstete Llsttngs A Mutual insurance FL 2-4685 PL S-48U

BEFORE BUILDINO OR BUT-tag s home, contact Van D.

Hatch Construction Co. Ws build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone

PL 8-4845 day or night, Aydsn.

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

COREYS HARDWARE - ALL types of heaters, stove pipes and elbows, fumance filters. See us for the best price. Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.

Planting Time Is Here Shrubbery, trees, asaleas, pansy plants. The largest variety in Eastern Carolina. JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY Phone PL 2-6185

For Beal Estate and laminMMs Of All TypM, lee

BENNETT A MESSICK Real Estate Afanay ISII Dtektasoo Avo. PL 8-1444

TPherei Al rays A Vafue** Cash or Terms

Furniture Exchange 828 Dickinson Avo.

PL 8-8181

Housei For Sate

Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian bUnds. porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, thres years to pay.

C. L. Lnpton Cs. "Yonr Comforj is our bustacss." PL 2-2285.

USED GAS COOK STOVE. CALL PL 8-2733 after 6 p.m.

WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR the Salt Water Fisherman. Rods, reels, line, baits, etc. H. L. Hodges Co., 210 E. Fifth St., PL 2-4156.

PINCHES, CANARIES, PARA-keets. Falcon and fancy pig* eons. Chihuahua, Boston Bull Terriers, other puppies. All kinds of Tropical fish. Pet supplies. PL 2-7238 day or night. Bill and Joe s Pet Shop, 310 S. Jarvis St.

PAPERSHELL PECANS TWO 2-3 ft. Trees $4.90, Postpaid. Two 4-5 ft. Trees, $6.75, Express Collect. Ask for Free Copy 58-pg. Planting Guide Catalc^ in color offered by Virginias Largest Growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines and Landscape Plant Material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES -Waynesboro, Va.

HOMES FOR SALE

LynndalePour bedroom brick home, practically new. Has livii^ room, dining room, kitchen, baths, and douole carport.

Elmhurst. South Overlook Dr.-Brick home on sloping lot. Has living room, den, kitchen, three bedrooms, utility area, and V/2 baths.

E. Fourth St.Attractive brick home near Catholic School. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, three bedrooms, one bath. Many

, extras.

Country home One frame house about one mile out tm Pactolus Hwy. across from Parkers Chapel Church. Has living room, kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms, one bath and carport. $9AGO.

GENERAL PAVING COMPANY

Asphalt Concrete

Zack Taft Robert Taft 752-6797 ,758-2827

P.O. Box 224

PEANUT POSTS FENCE POSTS * WOOD

TART LUMBER CO.

I Miles East of Pactlas Ronte II

For homes, farms, lots and business property contact D. G. Nichols Realtor PL 2-4012 or Erva Shifflett PL 2-4585.

HOT WEATHER IS A TIRE killer. Before that trip let Gammon Supply Co. (your Goodyear Tire Headquarters) inspect your tires FREE do it right away.

CLIFF Says . . .

"Save on our terrlfle Paint Promotion Big E Flat Latex, only $3.19 per gallon; matching Semi-Gloss colors. flJSS per quart. Limited time only. 1401 Dickinson Ave.

NEW HOUSE FOR SALE Corner W. Rock Spring Rd. and E. 14th St. Consists of 10 rooms: five bedrooms, den, living room, play room, en-trance hall, double garage two porches, three full baths. Air conditioned. Can see by appointment. Phone PL 2-4053.

MR. FARMER

We are now spreading bnlk limestone and fertilizer. Sec us for your needs.

PITT FCX SERVICE

PL 2-2214

THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, dining room, large family room, living room, built-in kitchen, carport, Priced to move. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agency, PL 2-2615.

10 ROOM HOUSE, TWO BATHS, known as Anna E. and W. J. Manning home in Bethel. Contact Mrs. John B. Robertson in Clayton, N. C.

GAMMON SUPPLY COMPANY.

your Goodyear Tire Headquarters in Greenville, will loan you tires while they recap yours no delay easy terms too.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale Tuesday. Oct. 16, at 10 a.m. 85 farm tractors, all kinds and size, 250 farm implements. Wayne Implement Inc\ Goldsboro. N. C... two miles South on Hwy. 117, phone RE 4-4234.

Cottage fully furnished, pier and boat house. Close to Washington Country Club on point between Broad Creek and Pamlico River.

Seven room frame house behind ' college on E. Ninth St. $9,000.

Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White Se Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 3-7444.

NEW HOMES AVAILABLE IN Washington for VOA Personnel (sites A & B) No Down Payment, VA or PHA maximum term financing. Enjoy boating, fishing, swimming, hunting. "At Pamlicos River Recreation *Area. Homeowners Realty and Ins. Inc., Washington, N. C., phone 946-3356.

CADILLAC

62 four door hardtop, automatic transmission, radio and beater^ power steering and brakes. A real nice exceptionally clean car.

$1 AETA.OO

1450

Sedan Devil le. Locai one

owner car. Fully equipped, excellent condition.

.00

*2045

'02 F.85

Deluxe^ 4 door sedan. 13,000 actual miles.

2295

OLDS 98

4 door sedan. Has automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, power seats.

*595

Buick Convert.

special. Two-tone paint, radio, heater, automatic transmission.

595

Stafford Olds Co.

PL 1-2016 N.e. Lie. No. 801

N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

1959 FORD

station Wagon Country Sedan. 8 cylinder, straight drive with overdrive. Has radio, heater and whitewall tires. A clean, low mileage, one owner car.

1958 CHEVROLET

Biscayne 8 cylinder with Power-Glide, radio, heater. Two-tono finish with matching interior. One owner.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Clrclo N. C. Dealer Ueenae Na. 2644

1961 CHEVROLET

BelAlr 4 door sedan, 8 cylinder, straight drive, radio and heater, two-tone paint and matehinf interior. Whitewall tires.

1959 PONTIAC

Has automatic transmlsslmi, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater and whltewaH tires.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Clrcla N.C. Dealer Ueense No. 2644

1961 FORD

Starliner hardtop 2 door. V8 eqgine with automatic transmission, radio, heater. White finish with blue Interior.

1960 CHEVROLET

BelAir 4 door sedan. V8 englna with antomatie transmission, radio, heater. Light beige writh matching interior. whltewaH tir^.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circio N. C. Dealer Ueenae No. 2644

1957 PONTIAC

Station Wagon. 4 door, 9 enger, automatio transmlasiOB. power steering, power brakes, two-tone paint. One owner. Very low mileage.

1957 CHEVROLET

H ton panel truoh. Low mUeagiw Very clean. Heater and dlree-tional signals.

WHITE

Phono PL 3-3134 West End Ctrola N. C. Dealer Ucensa Nq.

ti r 1

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Tuesday, October 16, 1962

fisenhower Hits JFK

NEW YORK (AP) -market edged to the upside in moderate trading early this afternoon.

The Aaeodated Press average of 60 sto(8 at nom was up .2 at 219.7 with industrials up 1.0, rails unchanged, and utUtties off .3.

The gain was irregular, with a number of the pt^nilar volume leaders among growth** stoclm falling by the wayside.

A stit of minor plus signs among chemicals, rubbers, oils, electrical equipments, and motors provided much of the fuel for the advance.

BuUding materials, utilities, aerospace Issues, and steels tended to the downside.

Tennessee Gas TransmissicKi continued to trade at a fractional

The stock Fayetteville. EHizabethtown, Pink Hill, Rich Square; 17Goldsboro 17 Siler City. Albertson; 16.75 Lilr llngton.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady. Steers and heifers, choice 25.50-27, good 24-25.50, standards 20-23, beef cows 14.50-17, canners and cutters 12.50-15; light bulls 12-16, heavy bulls 16-19.

Dreary Foreign Policy

rose a gained

fraction.

loss.

Howe Sound Coming Glass point.

The usual market leaders were!Boeing

dowpPolaroid and Xerox off a couple of points apiece, and IBM down 6. Korvette dropped a fraction. Small fractional gains were posted for Big Three motors and American Motors. Studebaker was about unchanged.

UJ5. Steel and Bethlehem were easy.

Du Pont, up about a point, paced chemicals to a string small advances.

NEW YORK (AP)-Stocks Prev.

Cloae Noon

Allied Ch ...........m* 38V4

AUis-Chal ............13 13^2

Am Can Co ...........43 42^

Am Enka ...........49 49

Am Motors ...........16^ 16%

Am Tel & Tel.........107% 107%

Am Tob ..............28 27%

A Coast Line .........37% 38

Atl Refining ..........48% 48%

AVcoCp ...............22%

another Bendix Corp .....49%

Beth S ..............29%

Air .........38%

Borden Co ...........47%

Burl Ind ..............22

Burroughs Corp ....30%

Caro P&L ............54%

Celanese Corp .........32%

Champion P&P ........25

Chrysler ..............57

Coca-Cola ............81%

Coml Credit ..........39%

Cora Prods ...........48

of Curtiss Wit ...........17%

Dan Riv Mills .......12%

The Dow Jones Industrial aver- Douglas Aire .........22%

age at no<m was up 1.80 at 591.49.

Corporate bonds were narrowly mixed. U.S. government bonds were unchanged to a shade higher.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina egg maikets steady to weaker, supplies adequate, demand generally good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs, fob farm on a grade yied basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large, whites 39-40%, moBtiy 39%-40i5 r mediunC^whites 32-33%, mostly 32%-33%; small, whites 23-25, mostly 24-25.

Dow Chem ...........49%

DuPraitdeN .........203

East Airl ............17%

Eastman Kod ........96%

Firestone Rub ........27%

Ford Motor ...........42%

Gen Elec = 66%

Gen Mot ..............53%

Gen Tel & Tel .........19%

Gerb Prod ..........47%

Goodrich B E ..........39%

Goodyear T&R ........27%

Greyhound ...........26%

22%

30%

21%

31%

55%

33%

24%

58%

80%

39%

47%

17%

12's

21%

50%

203

17%

96%

27%

43%

67%

54%

19%

39%

27%

BOSTON (AP) Former Presiden Dwight D. Eisenhower sharply criticized President Kennedy M(mday night for conducting what he termed a dreary foreign policy ... too sad to talk about.* Elsrahower responded to Ken nedys recent criticisms of Republican foreign policy in the 19S0s with a slashing attack of his own.

The former Republican president treated a partisan throng gathered at Commonwealth Armory for a $100-a-plate GOP dinner to his strongest attack to date on tiie Democratic administrations foreign policy.

Eisenhower is scheduled to cwi-tinue his New, England campaign swing in supik>rt of local GOP candidates todav.

The former president displayed his famous grin and his equally famous temper Monday night in Boston.

Elsenhower appeared visibly angry 7hen he told some 5,(XW Republican party faithful of recent criticism of his foreign policy.

Perswially I have been careful in all my speeches to keep cur-

Cuba Prepares Greet Ben Bella

Oa Corp . i

RALEIGH CAP) (NCDA)

Hog prices mostly steady to 25 higher. Tops of 16.75-18 Kinston,

New Bern. Benscoi, Mount OUve,

Newton Grove; 16.70-17.90 Wilson;

17.25-17.75 Rocky Mount: 16.75-17J2S Pembroite; 16.75-17 sprtagjf^ ;;;;;;;;;

Int Nickel Can ...... 55%

Int Paper ............ 25

Int Tel & Tel ......... 38%

Kayser-Roth ......... 16%

Kenct Cop ........... 61%

Liggett & Myers .....67%

Lockh Air ........... 50V4

Lorillard P .......... 40%

Martin - Marietta ... 22% McLean Trk

H(H>e; 17.75 Murfreesboro, Rober-sonvlUe; 17.50 Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck, Bethel, Clinton,

G)lored News

Motorola ............ 55%

Nat Biscuit .......... 38%

Nat Dairy Pd ........ 52%

Nati Distlers ....... 22%

Norf & West ........88%

No Am Avia ........ 64%

Param Pici ......... 38%

Penney J C ......... 42%

Pepsi-Cola ........... 37%

The Artistic Social Club will meet tmiight at 8:30 at *he

home of Mrs, Della Bynum, 1303 Phillips Petr ........ 44%

Clark St. Pure Oil ............ 31%

--Radfo Corp .......... 49%

In Memoriam

55%

25%

38%

61%

66%

50%

40%

21%

43%

38%

22%

64%

37%

42%

44%

31%

HAVANA (AP)The Castro regime called out thousands of Cubans to give a massive welcome today to Premier Ahmed Ben Bella of Algeria.

The 45-year-old Algerian leader flies here from Washington, where he reviewed world problems, fai-cluding (Juba, with President Kennedy.

A spokesman for Ben Bella denied reports that the Algerian leader wUl try to mediate between the United States and Cuba during his Havana visit.

Cuban students, workers and others were told to line the route between Havtmas airport and the capital. The Communist newspaper Hoy iHiblished detailed instructions to citizens of various quarters of greater Havana on where to take positions alcmg the highway.

Billboards greeting Ben Bella In Spanish and Arabic were erected .utmg the four-lane highway. They carried larae likenesses of Ben Bella and Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro, plus the flags of the two nations.

There was no official Indlcatlrai

49%

Rep Stl

In loving memory of my dear j Reynolds Tob

30%

40%

30%

40%

today, Oct. 16, 1960.

Words cannot still the sorrow, Nor dry the falling tears. Or tell in any way the loss. We feel in one so dear. Tears in silence often flow. Memory keeps him near us, Though he left us two years ago..

His loving mother,

Mrs. Effie WUllams, wife and chfldren

Choir rehearsal wi be held at St. Matthew FWB Church Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Card d Thankt

We wish to thank our friends, both white and colored, for theii kindness, food and use of care. May God bless each of you. Mrs Christine Blount and WlUIe Arthur Teel

Sou Railway .........47

Sperry Corp ......... 12

Std Brands .......... 58%

Std 0 Calif .........58%

Std Oil Ind .......... 43%

Std OU NJ ........... 52

Stevens J P ......... 27%

Texaco Inc .... 53%

Textron Inc ......... 25

Union Bag .......... 33%

Un Carbide .......... 92%

United Airlines ...... 28%

United Aircr .....48

United Fruit ........ 20%

US Rubber .......... 38%

US Stl ............... 40%

Va-Caro Chem ...... 34

Va El & Pow ........ 57%

W Va. P&P .......... 28%

West Uni(Mi ..........24%

Westing El .......... 26

Winn-Dixie .......... 24%

Woolworth ........... 61%

Zenith Rad .......... 51%

of the purpose of Ben Bellas visit

beyond the fact that the Algerian nationalists have been close to the (Jubans since the Castro govern-

11% 58% 59% 43% 52% 27% 54% 25 34 92 28% 48^8 20 38% 40% 33% 57

Services began Oct, 14 and will continue through Oct 19 at New Birth Church, Grimesland. Tht speaker is Juanita Johnson an*! the theme for the week is, T^^t Down Your Net For Draught

Begins Work As New Pitt Deputy

The PTA of Fleming Street School will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Leroy Perkins wll? preach at St. Peter Church Friday, Oct 26, at 8 p.m.

Fremont will be the speaker at Bishop E. H. Montgomery of the House of Prayer Church, Ayden, Wednesday at 8 pm.

The Senior Choir will accompany the Rev. John Wilkins tonight at Cornerstone Baptist Church. All members of the choir are asked to be at the church at 7:45 p.m.

It was announced earlier that the Gospel Chorus would presenc the music at Cornerstone Church TTie chorus will not have rehearsal tonight.

James E. Gurganus, a former member of the city police department, began work yesterdcy as a Pitt County deputy sheriff, Sheriff Duke Andrews announced.

Gurganus has been operating a service station recently. Pr^or to that he served as a city police man for several years.

He fills a position vacated when Andrews moved up to become sheriff.

The department now has iU, full authorized strength of seven deputies, a secretary and two jailers.

regime in 1960.

During his visit to the United Nations earlier this month, Ben Bella had a 40-minute meeting with Cuban President Osvaldo,

Dorticos, the first statesman hei 1 called on after his arrival in New York.

Ben Bella is expected to spend at least 48 hours on the l^and nation and to confer with Castro.

President Kennedy toasted Ben Bella at-a White House luncheon Mcmday as a man who has borne heavy burdens and bears them now with distincti(Hi.*

In reply, Ben Bella paid tribute to political courage which has I more meaning than physical cour-24% because it is easier sometimes to display physical courage than the political kind. This was a reference to Kennedys support, while a U.S. senator, of Algerian independence.

Kennedy also told Ben Bella "Algeria has a chance to prove that all those who wanted to hold back the tide of history were wrong. This was perhaps Kennedys strongest condemnation, since he became President of the French colonists who biiter-ly fought Algerian independence.

Ben Bellas Washington visit set a new style in official U.S. welcomes. The setting for the 21-gun salute, red carpet and fuU-di'fess' band was the long, green lawn south of the White House instead of the airport, where ceremonies are drowned out by the noise of planes.

rent foreign policy out of partisan debate. But when a charge is made for ixmely political purposesa charge that indeed should be stated In reverseI must seriously question the advisability of continued silence.* He quoted Kennedy, as saying during eight years of Republican administration our foreign policy drifted aimlessly about.** Eisenhower called it a strange departure from fact** when his Democratic successor said that during the past 21 months, a new and firm and forward looking foreign policy has been developed.

The crowd roared its approval when he added: this was news, indeed, to all of us who have bmi following the news."

The cheers cmtlnued as Elsenhower heatedly defended his ad-minlstratimis record.

*'In those eight years we lost no inch of ground to tyranny, we witnessed no abdication of responsibility. We accepted no compromise of pledged word or withdrawal of principle. No walls were built. No threatening foreign bases were e^ablished. One war was ended and incipient wars were I blocked.

I doubt tiiat anyone can persuade you,* he told his audience, that in the past 21 months there has been anything CMJstructive on foreign relati(His to equal any part of that eight-year record. For the mMnent, at least, I shall have no more to say ot that subject.

The affair was billed as a birthday dinner for Eisenhower, who was 72 Sunday.

The champion republican vote-getter of all time, he packed the armory. One party official estimated the gross receipts at nearly $500,000.

Shortly before Elsenhowers jUce rev $70,-

^000 in cash and checks collected for the dinner had been stolen from Republican state headquarters over the weekend. All but $10,500 in cash was later recovered.

Speaking in President Kennedys home city, Eisenhower saved his strongest endorsement for George C. Lodge, Republican nominee for the U.S. Senate, who is opposed by Democrat Edward M. Kennedy, the Presidents youngest brother.

Lodge, son of former UJi. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, served in the Elisenhower administration as an assistant secretary of labor.

Elsenhower said, He has the energy and enthusiasm and vigor of youth. More importantly, he is prepared for the job he seeks.

In contrast, Eisenhower said, Edward Kennedy (whom he never mentioned by name) has boiled , w'n thf bisb..qufmfic)iktiqqs itdtd of a SlStrltihe United States Senate into this crass, almost arrogant query; Who can get the most out of the United States treasury for Massa-

..... .C-'

^ omCES . . . Gk^dbreaklng for the new offices of the Home Savings and Loan Association was conducted yesterday on ^ans Stoeet opposite Sheppard Memorial Library in a brief ceremony, with association president C. Heber Forbes turning the first shovel of dirt. The two-story, structure, expected to cost about $200,000 will provide 4.829 square feet of office s^ce on toe ground floor for the associations offices, whUe affording some 4,952 feet of rental office space on the second flcwr. A basement ^ntinuing 2,589 square feet of space will also be provided. Front of toe structure wUl be of glass stone and briclt and will be modem in design. Completion date for the building has been set at September 1963. Original architect for toe project was the late James W. Griffith. g nai

Russian Ships In Impact Area

WASHINGTON (AP)-A trio Of Soviet Instrument ships reached a point in the Pacific today where they were within 450 miles of both the n.S. nuclear test zone and the impact area slaked out by the Soviet Union for experimental rocket shots.

ly were keeping a close watch on the equipment-laden Soviet ships.

There was every likelihood, too. that United States would observe the results of the Russian rocket firings launched from inside the Soviet Union several thousand miles away.

T^_. Soviet UnliMi annmmeed Monday two areas into which its long range rockets would be aimedone some 1,200 miles southwest of Hawaii and the other 2,200 miles northwest of Hawaii.

The Pentagon said it was unknown whether other Russian hi-strument ships had been sent into _ , the second impact area.

From this position it was be-j The Moscow statement said the lleved the shipsthe Sibir, Suchan tests, beginning today, were part

of a research program to perfect

20 Years Later

In 1940 Dr. E. B. Aycock delivered a baby girl who was named Darlene Phillips. In 1942 he delivered a boy named Jamie Briley.

Yesterday be delivered i baby girl weighing 6 pounds 5% ounces at 12:40 p.m.

Her nameT~Leisa Carleen Briley. Her parents are Jamie and Darlene Briley, the boy and girl Dr. Aycock delivered more than 20 years ago. They have since grown up and married.

and Sakhalincould monitor the performance of the Russian rockets and any U.S. nuclear tests.

One American test went awry todayan effort to set off a high altitude nuclear test at Johnston

spaceship rocket carriers. It also said specially equipped naval vessels will be sent into the target areas.

Some U.S. sources suggested the

Rites Wednesday For Mrs. W. L. Hart

Island. A spokesmsui said the Thor radar at the Army antimissile test Era Naomi Little Hart,

missile and its nuclear warhead were destroyed in flight by a range safety officer because of an unexplained malfunction.

The Defense Department said the latest reported fix put the Soviet vessels 440 miles and roughly south of Johnston Island, and 360

site on mid-Pacific Kwajalein Atoll might be used to track the Soviet missiles.

upaile;^ 8^ ft bit porib of toe

...........

isi^ by

Moscow.

Although the Pentagon didnt

STANDING FORT

STANFORD, Ky. (AP))This Lincoln County si^t received its name from an inalan attack

remained was named Standing Fort. The name w'as corrupted

say so, U.S. patrol planes obvious-1 to its present form.

67, of Macclesfield, died in Edgecombe County Hospital of a heart attack Monday at 4:45 p.m.

Mrs. Hart was first married to the RevJohn H. Little who pa.ssed away in 1931 and she later married Wilbur L. Hart in

to.

C. Bright, Chocowinlty; four sons, Russell C. Little, Wlilter-ville, the Rev. Clarence j. Little, Greenville, John E. LitUe, Fountain, and Clifton R. Little, USAP, Panama City, Fla. One sister survives, Mrs. Redden Pittman, Tarboro; two brothers. Mack G. Cherry, Suffdlk;' Va. and David Cherry, Greensboro; 20 grandchildren and six great grandchildren.

Mrs. Hart was a member of Edgewood Free Will Bapti.st Church. She was a member of the GreenvUle Tribe of Pocahontas, Old Sparta*Home Demonstration Club and the Womans Auxxiliary of the churoh.

Services will be conducted at the home Wednesday at 3 p.m. Interment will follow in the family cemetery. Officiating ministers will be the Rev. Jama's Lupton, the Rev. R. L. Norville and the Rev. Elbert Edwards.

DOG SAT QUIETLY

ters. Mrs. Richard Luches, Portsmouth. Va.. Mrs. Irvin De muth of Fountain and Mrs. J.

DURANT, Okla. (AP)Pound-master Luke'Wilkerson vows e IS going to give his ^neighbor, Johnte Clark, a barking wat' )-

billfold. Wilkerson said the bu. glar practically had to step over Clark s dog.

Two Break-Ins Early Today At Local Oil Firms

26%

24%

61%

51%

Greenville police are invest! gating two break-ins reported early this morning at two local oil distribution firms.

Detectives said toe Gulf Oil Co. on Skinner St. ar d the Qual Ity Eastern Oil Company on Hooker Road were victims of the early morning break-ins.

Less than $2 was reported missing, that from a desk drawer at Quality Eastern Oil Company

However, detectives said an estimated $350 to $400 damage was caused at the Gulf Oil Corp site, where three wooden doors were smashed to pieces, a typewriter and adding machine were smashed and intercommunications system ripped out.

The Skinner Street Inciden was reported at 5:55 a.m. while the Hooker Read break-in was reported fifteen minutes later at 6:10 a.m.

UJS. Ambassador Calls On Nikita

MOSCOW (AP)U.S. Ambassar dor Foy D. Hohler had a three-hour conference today with Premier Khrushchev, his first official call on the head of the Soviet government.

The ambassador arrived Sept.

hAinviM mnfKoT- Mr. 20 When the premier was vacar

beloved mother, Mrs, VanlLr

Ident Leonid Brezhnev was on the

In Memoriam

In loving memory of our dear

Knight, who departed this life Oct. 16, 1961.

You are always In our heart. Mr. Willie Knight, husband Misses Patricia and Evelyn Knight. Mrs Annie Adams and Mrs. Lillie Tyre, daughters. Mr. Willie Knight Jr. and Mr. Leroy Knight, sons

point of leaving for an official visit to Yugoslavia.

The Ayden Youth Citizens will meet Thursday at 7:30 pm. a-Norcott and Co. Funeral Home. Ayden.

TODAE a WEDNESDAY

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