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WEATHER
cneraUy fair, rather windy and cooler tonlfht and Wednesday.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-616$
All DefMurtmenU
SlWTew*
TBM A6B0ZA1SDGREENVILLE, . C TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 23, 1962United Sta.tes And Russist. On Collision Course Over Cuba; JFK Unveils Seven Point Program In Talk
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Soviet Union and the United States headed into a colllsicm course today as U.S. Navy ships moved In to clamp an arms blockade on Cuba and halt the Soviet conversion of the island into a nuclear missile base. g
A* direct confrontation between the two great power could come by nightfall, in the judgment of Washington officials.
The crisis was probably the greatest since World War n.
The full scope of the danger broke upon the world Monday night when President Kennedy announced the establishment of Soviet missile bases in Cuba and disclosed^ a seven-point program
ol U.S. acti( starting off with a naval blockade to halt the flow ol any more offensive arms to
Cul.i
He called his move the impost tl(Hi of a strict quarantine, avoiding official use of the word blockade. But administration officials said that in practical effect there was no difference.
A Soviet government statement 14 hours after the Presidents speech addressed what it called a serious warning to the United States and said by undertaking such a gamble the President was risking a thermonuclear world war.
Havana radio said early today that ail of the island's military forces had been mobilized and Prime Minister Fidel Castro would address his nation la^r In the day: _
The crsl was probably the greatest since World War I.
Kennedy la depending on crisis diplomacy to pull Uie world back from the brink of conflict. Shortly before addressing the nation by ^television and the world by radio he addressed a personal message to Soviet Premier Khrushchev to refrain from any step which would make the situation worse.
The letter, alaig with an , advance copy of his speech, was handed by Secretary of Slate Dean Rusk to Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin at the State Department shortly before Kennedy went <m the air. A copy of the letter was delivered in Moscow to the U.S. Embassy.
for a Kennedy-Khrushchev meeting on the Cuban crisis by asserting that the United States Is always ready for peaceful negotiations. Officials said it did not specifically suggest sch a meeting. On the diplomatic fnmtas on the Cuban blockade frontit put the next move up to Khrushchev.
Even as the President spoke, U.S. warships were maneuvering in the Cuban area, taking up stations for interception of aU inbound vessels. U.S. Navy ships will have the responsibility to intercept, visit and search ships of all countries including those of the Soviet Unlcai to make sure they are ndt carrying offensive weajXHis to the island.
Defense and State Department officials told newsmen the Navy The message opened^the way'_would Arc a shot across the bow
of any ship which refused to submit to investigation and if necessary would then fire at the ship with the Intention of cau.sing the minimum damage to halt it. If need be, the ship would be sunk, Defense officials said.
The overriding question being asked In the government here was whether Khrushchev would slow down or turn back Soviet ships on the way, at least to give time for a cooling-off period and avoid an almost immediate showdown. The Pentagon said Soviet ships now bound for Cuba have no military escorts.
The State Department officials said Kennedy was delaying until late today or tonight the formal issuance of an official proclamation instituting the quarantine. The effect .was to give the Soviet Union and all other nati<is about
24 hours to consider the situation.
Meanwhile, the United States moved mi to other sectors of the diplomatic frtmt, calling for an Immediate meeting of th^ Organization of American States and an urgent session of the U.N. Security Council.
The purpose of the OAS meeting was to try to obtain Western
some Soviet medium range baliisilc missiles are already operational* in Cuba. Such missiles have a range of more than 1,000 nauUcal miles, the President reported in his speech.
In addition, he said Intermediate range ballistic missiles, with
Hemisphere sanction for the a range of about 2,200 miles, arc
blockade, the OAS being a regional defense organiation.
destined for additional Cuban sites still Under construction. Purther-
The purpose of calling the Secu- more, he declared that jet bomb-
rity CouncU meeting was to askjers with nuclear weapons capab-
for action on a resolution demand-iity are being assembled in Cuba
Ing that Soviet nssUes and other whe the necessary air bases are
offensive weapons be Immediately being prepared.
withdrawn from Cuba under su-
Af an TT M ^rresiacnt announced that
team ^ ^ ^ had received at 9 oclock last
State Department offfdials said it must be assumed that
Russia
MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet
summoned officers representing
Union today canceled all leaves for military personnel, and halted further discharges from several branches of the armed forces,
Tass announced.
* ^he military pre-
ordered the l^t in the discharge j paredness of the troops and fleets of Soviet servicemen in senior age making up the joint armed
the armies of the Warsaw Pact the Communist counterpart to the North Atlantic Treaty Alliance.
Tass said he issued instructions concerning a series of meas-
groups in stratetic rocket forces, antiaircraft defense troops and the submarine fleet.
Soviet Defense Minister Rodion Malinovsky gave the government a report on the measures taken to enhance the combat readiness of the armed forces, Ta?s said.
The agency said the measures were taken in connection with the provocative actions of the U.S. government and aggressive Intentions of the American armed forces.'
forces.
Earlier, the Soviet government gave a serious warning to the United States and said President Kennedys quarantine of Cuba was a step toward thermonuclear war.
It reaffirmed in a statement that Soviet nuclear rockets are only a defense against aggression.
The government statement broadcast by Moscow radio and carried by the Soviet news agency
Marshal Andrei A. Grechko also Tass denounced as hypocrisy Pres
ident Kennedys charge that Cuba had been turned into a Soviet base for offensive missiles and weap-
(NIS.
Speaking of Kennedys quarantine, the statement said:
The peoples of all countries must be clearly aware that, undertaking such a gamble, the United States of America Is talcing a step along the road of un-Icaalng a thermonuclear world war. Cynically flouting international standards of conduct of states and the principles of the charter of the United Nations, the United States usurped the light, and announced this, to attack ships of other states on the high seas, i.e., te engage in piracy.*
Shortly after the government statement was released, U.S. Ambassador Foy Kohler was called
for a meeting at the Foreign Ministry to officially receive the Soviet statement.
The Soviet Union will call for an emergency meeting of the tJ.N. Security Council to consider what it calls 'American violations of the UJN. cuik^.ei and a threat to peace, the statement said.
There was no denial in the statement, however, o the presence of Soviet rockets in Cuba.
Almost Immediately, the Kremlin opened an apparent effort to whip up Russian public opini(i. Fifteen minutes after the statement was released, the Soviet news agency Tass reported that a number of factories had called meetings to discuss the statement.
The statement mingled appeals for composure and com-1?
mon sense with warnings the Soviet Union wa^s prepared to deal powerful blows against what it called aggression.
It resolutely rejected American demands to inspect Soviet ships carrying cargoes to Cuba but made no mention of what measures if any would be taken to protect the vessels from American warships now patrolling the Caribbean.
It said only that the Soviet armed forces had been ordered into a state of readiness. This is
Havana Reports Mobilization To War Footing
usual procedure in the Kremlin to tt
iinHiarlirt* tha cAHnticnAce n# 17*nU.S. blOCkRdC Of CubCL is Rn RCt;f3j55^
Tuesday morning the first preliminary hard Information that j a series of offensive missile sites is now in preparation on that imprisoned Island, Cuba. .
This urgent triuisformatlon of Cuba into an Important strategic baseby the presence of these large, long-range and clearly offensive weapons of sudden mas destructionconstitutes an explicit threat to the peace and secnrity of all the nations, Kennedy declared.
In effect the President accused Soviet iQAders of lying aboiitjheir arms build-up in Cuba. He cited
in'w "n W" the Soviet Dnl
on Sept. 11 that Soviet military' g naval basp .t
equipment delivered to Cuba was ^
designed exclusively for defensive purposes.
He said that even after evidence of an offensive muildup was in his hands Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko told liim at the White House last Thursday that Soviet assistance pur-.sued solely the purpose of contributing to the defense capabi-lies of Cuba. ^
Kennedy said that both the Cuban defense claims from Moscow and Gromykos statement were
underline the seriousness o East-West crises.
There was no mention in the
Security Council Summoned
Chinese Broaden India Bridgehead
NEW DELHI (AP) - Chinese Communist troops have widened their bridgehead in northeastern India and are developing a threat to the important monastery town of Towang, the Indian Defense Ministry said today.
Chinese troops pushed back Indian soldiers seven or eight miles In an area just east of Bhutan, the ministry said.
The new attack was launched a few miles east of this area at Bum Pass, a defense spokesman said, adding to the Towang threat.
Elsewhere on the disputed Himalayan border, fighting continued without major changes in position.
Peiping radio said Indian troops had crossed the McMahon Line frontier and the radio also said Chinese forces no longer will respect that 48-year-old Himalayan boundary mark.
Peiping radio coupled the charge with an offer to negotiate with India for a peaceful settlement of the bloody border conflict which Prime Minister Nehru said Monday threatens his countrys independence.
On the fourth day of hard battling which has pushed the Indians steadily back, an Indian spokesman indicated Nehru has rejected a Liberian proposal of mediation by African-Asian powers. ^
Red China charged that Indian troops crossed the McMahon LIpe in a new attempt to place the ! blame on India for the current fighting. India has charged re-' peatedly that the Chinese, not the Indians, launched large-scale assaults four days ago.
The Chinese statement said the Peiping government, although it made clear repeatedly it did notj recognize the McMahon Line, nev-i ertheless had followed a policy of not crossing the line which India considers .its northern border with Communist-captive Tibet.
"However, said Peiping, tak-i ing the greatest restraint of the Chinese government as a sign of, weakness, the Indian government pushed farther and farther ahead and its troops crossed the so-called McMahon Line, invaded and occupied larger tracts of Chinese territory and launched large-scale attacks on Chinese frontier guards.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) act of war unilaterally committed I al U Thant to send a U.N. ob-
government of the United | server team to Cuba to oversee
The U.N. Security Council was summoned to an urgent meeting today to take up a U.S. demand that the council call for the withdrawal of all offensive weaptms from Cuban soil.
The meeting was set for 3 p.m. EST) by Soviet delegate Valerian Z. Zorin, current council president. after consulting with the!
States in ordering the naval blockade of Cuba.
President Kennedy announced the U.S. demand for council action in his radio-television broadcast Monday night proclaiming a U.S. naval blockade of arms shipments to Cuba.
As soon as Kennedy finished
other TO members. The session speaking, the U.S. mission to tljc waA requested Monday night by U.N. announced It had submitted U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Steven- a resolution to the council calling son. for immediate dismantling and
The council also will have be- withdrawal from Cuba of all mls-
of war, Havana broadcasts said today all Cuban military forces
statement o a possiblUty that
Premier Khrushchev would go to a
New York for an emergency ses- Minister Fidel Castro will
Sion of the Security CouncU or the nation later and -wUl
for talks with President Kennedy, important declarations.
1 President Kennedy's statement that Soviet ballistic missUes are stationed in Cuba was ridiculed by a television commentator. Lul;s Gomez Manguemert, editorof El Mundo and an adviser to the Foreign Ministry, accused Kennedy of a whole series of falsehoods
about Cuba.
Asserting that the United States i appeared to be ignoring Soviet guarantees to defend Cuba, the
commentator said that the blockade measures are not only an act of war, but also a provocation for tragic world events.
Another announcement said
Cubas delegate to the United Nations, Mario Garcia-Inchaustegul, had asked for an urgent meeting of the Security Council to consider the U.S. blockade.
Havana radio said the order for
fore it a complaint from Cuba asking for consideration of the
siles and other offensive weapons. It asks Acting Secretary-Gener-
compUance with the demand.
The resolution also calls for an end to the U.S. quarantine* of Cuba as soon as the United'Nations certifies that aU nssiles and offensive weapons in Fidel Castros arsenal have been dismantled and withdrawn..
Delegates were stunned by the sudden turn of events which fol-< lowed a day of nervous speculation on what Kennedy would say in his nationwide adress. Some said privately they had not expected the President to go as far as he did.
Neither the United States of America nor the world community of nations, the President declared, can tolerate deliberate deception and offensive threats on the part of any
Kennedy told the American people; Let no one doubt thai thia is a diicult and dangerous ef* fort on which we have set out. No one can foresee precisely * he added, what course it will take or what costs or casualwics will be incurred. But the greatest danger of all would be to do nothing.
The seven points of his action program, in summary, are these:
1. Under the quarantine policy all ships bound for Cuba will, if found to contain cargoes of offensive weapons, be turned back. The quarantine will be extended to other cargo and carriers (obviously meaning aircraft) if necessary but at present the necessities of life will be permitted to go through the blockade.
2. If the offensive militis Prep* _ aratlons continue,, f'further action will be, justified-and the President has directed r the armed forces to prepare for any eventualities. Kennedy did not Indicat# what he meant by further action imt presumably it could bclude invasion of the island or bombing of the missile sites.
3. Any nuclear mlssUe launched from Cuba against any^ country in the Western Hemisphere will be regarded as an attack by tha Soviet Uf^ cn tbr Unttcd-Statea
requiring a full retaliatory rose upon the Soviet Union. Guantanamo has been reinforced and dependents of the armed forcea persnnel statiwied there ha^o been withdrawn. Additional military units have been alerted, presumably for further reinforcement.
5. An immediate meeting of tho OAS was called to consider tho threat to hemispheric security* and to inv(^ the Rio defense pact in support of all n^essary action.
6. An emergency meeting of the U.N. Security Council was demanded to take action i^ainsk this latest Soviet threat to world peace.
7. The President called oa Premier Khrushchev to halt atid to eliminate this clandestine, reckless and provocativo threat to world jB^ice Mid io itat^ relap
Near-Unanimous
Stand By OAS
U. S. Fleet Fanning Out Across The Atleintic Today
WASHINGTON (AP)-A mighty U.S. war fleet fanned across the Atlantic today prepared to intercept a large cargo ships, more missiles to Communist Cuba
claimed arms blockade of Fidel plain that the drastic U.S. block
ade action was triggered by confirmation that 1.200-mile-range
Castros Cuba.
Large numbers of Soviet ships number of Soviet, were reported moving in the direc-1 mobile ballistic missiles were in possibly carrying' tlon of Cuba, but not in convoy. place and actually threatening American Navy vessels sailed U.S. cities.
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedys call for a military quarantine of Cuba received almost unanimous backing today frcn the 20-nation Organization of, American States.
Only Bolivia withheld support.
mobUteatlon came from Castro!l and was put Into effect quickly.
Our combat units rapidly placed themselves on a fighting basis, the broadcast added. Hundreds of thousands of men were mobilized in the course of a few hours.
The nation has awakened on a war footing, ready to repulse any attack. Each weapon is in its place and next to each weapon Is a heroic defender of the fatherland. The entire government is ready to die beside the people.
Over the length and width of the island, with more fervor than ever, sounds the thunderous roar of millions of voices in the already historic cry of Fatherland or death. We will conquer!
structions from his goveniment. There was every expectation that the final vote would be unanimous in favor of the U.S. stand.
In advance of a formal vote on a U.S. resolution, 14 member states spoke in favor of the U.S. position.
Other Latin-American ambassadors waited their turns to speak. But Mexico and Brazil, considered most likely to object to the U.S. proposal, spoke in favor of it.
Ambassador Dmar Penna Mar-inho of Brazil told the extraordinary OAS meeting that he had received instructions from his government to give full support to the
Even before the announcement United
Ion in Cuba. Rusk told an emei^ gency meeting of the OAS.
Rusk added:
The facts demonstrate that the UJ3.S.R. is making a major military investment in Cul. He said this had been done under the cloak of secrecy while giving assurances that-the buildup in Cuba was defensive only In nature.
The Soviet government said in an official statement on Sept. 1 that the armaments and military equipment sent to Cuba were solely of a defensive nature, Rusk said, paralleling Kennedys speech to the nation Monday night.
Rusk said the offensive w'eap-ons being installed in Cuba can reach into the far comers of our hemisphere with destruct-ive force.
He added that the United States is not the only target for such missiles which could carry mass destruction to the major cities of this hemisphere.
Rico
The first contact could come by; Monday from th Puerto ----- ne snowea reconnaisssnrP nno ,-h u . tt
nightfall-and with it the first test'area and East Coast ports. ' tograDZh^^^^^^ api^aring in Hava-
of President Kennedys newly pro-1 Their orders: Hail, stop, search: Sid n.it S Z Sih wpSTtw? I carrying flags. Other-
On a preliminary procedural
UN Day Observance Planned For Tomorrow
Greenville Leaf Market To Close On October 31
Ships of any nationCommunist
and non-Communlst alikewill be ___
stopped by U.S. Navy ships if | for the wp;;n7. they are bound for Cuba. |
A Defense Department spokesman made it quite clear that force
of the mobilization SZs of rnU ^ates delegation. He limited his This new Soviet intervention He showed reconnaissance pho-iitiamen beean anD^arincr in Hava. I statement to that brief remark. R^k^aid.
by the Soviet power. For the rest of the hemisphere. Rusk said it means a strengthening of tho Communist system in the Western hemisphere.
-and veiel" SS,^ Unusual matter, the OAS voted to put Itaelf
which try to avoid Inspection. -mc sSm of ^ Dmted measures. ,on an emergency basis to consid-
*1 i-v speciiic section oi the Unlteci, The euard around the Presiden- er the Cuban auestion. This vote
, The guard around the Presiden-: er the Cuban question. This vote
States. Nearby were missiles on tial Palace was reinforced, and was 18 for with two abstentions.
leaders were reported in confer- The abstentions were by Bolivia ence there and at the armed fore- and Uiiiguay, whose ambassadors es ministry. said they had not yet received in
trailers and trucks containing fuel
Some of these missile sites, by all indications, have become com-
will be used-regardless of the ns- 4lf.Se
tlonallty of a shlp-lf it refuses to| 'S*" *
halt or foUow an order to change course away from Cuba,
While Kennedy directed part of his speech directly to the Cuban
Highlighting the ob.servance of United Nations Day in Greenville tuuiorrow will be a dinner al 6;: p.m. at the Womans Club, featuring an International menu.
Mrs. Ed M. Anderson, chairman of the Europe NATO Division in Uie International Affairs Dept of tho Gnertl Federation of Womans Clubs, will be guest speaker. Mrs. Anderson is a newspaper editor In West Jeffer-ion. The dinner is being spon-ored by the Womans Cluia.
The United Nations Flag will fly from the courthouse with the ROTC lowering ft in a ceremony of retreat Wedneaday evening.
In other events on United Nations Day, a 15-minute television program will be broadcast on the Carolina Today program n WNCT at 7:30 a.m. Foreign
.students of East Carolina College will be pre.sented by Sen, Kuberl Lee Humber.
For the fiflli year, Mrs. Robert Lee Humber is acting as chatr-iqian of events for United Nations Day in Greenville.
She has asked civic clubs to include a United Nations day program in their weekly meeting* this week and ministers to make some reference to the United Nations in their Sunday messages.
In another UN week activity, young.sters will collect funds for UNICKJ on Halloween niglit, Oct. SI, between 6 and 7 ,p,m. in a door-to-door cwnvas. Children from 11 cooperating churches In Greenville will participate In the annual Trick ir Treat for UNICEF. Funds are u.'ed to help curb disease and hunger throughout the world.
Greenvilles tobacco market will conduct its final 1962 auction next Wedne.^day, Oct. 31, after 43 sales days, it was announced today.
Sales Supervisor W." L. "Whedbee said the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trades Executive Committee set the closing date during a Monday afternoon meeting,
Tlie closing thia sea.son comes four days later tlian 1961s final sale. But there will be five fewer auction days because of a three-day .sale.s holiday and later a week-long recess from auctions. Last year the market closed Oct. 27. but there were no unusual sales holidays during the season.
Wh^dbee .said the market j-esumed its season Monday by .selling 923,424 for $509,762.14. an average price of $55.20 per hundred pounds.
Mondays volume pushed season poundage above 50 9 million.
The supervl.sor reported prices today remained about steady with Monday bld.s. Volume today declined, he aald.
Reporters were shown a map of people, it was doubtful if many
Cubans heard Most were on from work at broadcast.
<The U.S. Infoi-mation Agency said all its transmitters in the United States were rebroadcasting the speech to Cuba at peak listening hours.)
cl cle indicating areas which could be brought under fire by these medium range weapons, and a wider area of the United States and Latin America that could be attacked by fixed-base missiles with a range of more than 2,500 miles.
While mounting this blockade to keep offensive weapons such as missUes and bombers out of Cuba, the United States looked to its powder elsewherejust in case the Communists should try some counter-move.
The great nuclear jet bombers of the Strategic Air Conunand and SACs 144 combat-ready intercwi-tinental ballistic missiles were put on an Increased alert. i
U.S. ground, sea and air forces, County supervisors of the
around the globeIncluding those Plain Soil and Water
in Berlin and West Gennany District adopted
were ordered to be especially vig- Monday a revised version of tlie llant. districts objective in Pitt, first
The Air Foix:e sent more .super-! fast interceptor planes into betteri Adoption of the ambitious !*^cedcd throughout the district. positions to defend the East 65ast.| plan, which considers 1975 ss its | Tlie statement asserts its ob
structions from their governments. But both expressed grave concern and solidarity with the Inter-Amer-hlm in Havana, ican system, their way home' Secretary of State Dean Rusk the time of the,opened the meeting with an appeal for support of President Kennedys position.
We have Incontrovertible evidence that medium and intermediate range missile bases are being constructed by the Soviet Un-
Bloodmobile
The bloodmobile will vhit two points in Pttt County this week: the. Farniville
Armory on Wednesday from 12 noon until 6 p.m.; and the Moose Lodge in Greenville on Thursday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.
The two-day quota Is '250 pints of blood.
Conservation District Revises Its Goals
The principal the District are and properly u.se, the soil, water, plant and wildlife re.source.s, and 16 provide water.shed protection and floor , prevention where
jectives will be reached when
At Patrick Air Force Base, near first target year, followed 14
Cape Canaveral. Fla., a force of months of Intensive work by the foUowing 10 steps have been
136 jets concentrated1,600-mlle-an- officials. It,marks the first re- completed;
! hour F106s and T,400-mlle-an-hour vision of the 1942 statement of
1^1045. ^objectives.
There was no overt threat to the The objectives, a 13-page brief
U.S. naval base on Guantanamo Hay 111 eastern Cuba. But the Dnited States got ttiis vital out-pot in fighting trim by ahipping hqme an estimated 2,200 Navy wives and children and relnforc-Inp the 3,300-man garri.son of Navy men and Marines with perhaps 2,000 more Leathernecks.
The Defense spokesman made It
describing land chavacterLstica in Pitt County, were adopted by unanimous vote of the supervisor, Clialrman Arch Flanagan of Parmvllle, Hugh Winslow of Greenville and Brantley Speight of Winterville.
A broadly-stated summai7 the objectives taya:
of
1. Adjustments in land use have been made In accordance with physical and economic needs.
2. Bach acre of land is treated aci-ordlng to its needs, for protection and improvement.
3. Local people have spon-.sored, planned, and carried out 10 compieheiusive j;mall watcr-.-hed protection and floor prevention projects covering most
objectives of of the land area of Pitt County, to conserve,. 4. Fai ui and commercial for
ests are properly managed for the maximum economical rettun from wood production and watershed protection.
5. Private and public land and water resources are managed for the enhancement of fish and wildlife resources.
6. Public and private lands are developed to adequately meet the recreational needs of our citizens.
7. Rural community and area development programs designed to strengien the local ceouofhic base and eliminate rural under-eriipluymeht iiave been planned Miui curried out.
8. .Public lands have been developed for all practical multi
source damage by overu.se.
9. Integrated river basin development programs for botii the Neuse River and Tar River Basins have been planned and carried out.
10. Adequate rural zoning has been provided for that will protect the countys agricultural productive base and prottcl da* velopers investment*.
Further elaborating on the objectives in Pitt County, tht statement continues:
It is jrealized by the district governing bourd that the carrying out of the above objeetivea will result in Improved tarintng of permanently productive land, Increased per acre ylelda, higher net income, and a higher standard of living for farmers, and gcneraUy for the dtlMoa of m use purposei without caualng re- County.
K. B.Tflwai^, OctoBer 88, 1988
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>5^Calendar Of Events
TUESDAY
7:00 pjBi.Creasy K. Proe-toci Chapter, Order of Dt Molay, at Masonle Rail.
7:30 pjn.->Dog Obedltnce CUfis. idm Street Park.
8:00"p.m.~Wlthla Council,
^lS.CPobMtemt? ai Woman^s Clu$.
8:W) p. m. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at their Wdg. on Parmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY
10:00 a.m.Bridge, m Street ?ark.
10:00-2:00 pjn.->GlrI Scout Leaders Training Course at Planters Bank, preceded by a leaders meeting.
4:00 p.m.District light LPN meeting to be held at the Wayne County Memorial Hospital in CMdsboro.
8:00 p. m.Home-School
Assn of St. Raphael's School meets. '
THURSDAY
10:00-12:15 p. m. Study Class on Home Missicms, Fellowship Hall, Eighth St. Christian Church. Topic: The Churches Mission and
Parsons of Special Need.* Sponaored by the Methodist, Christian and Paasbyterian-ehurohaa, membera of all churches are invited. Mrs. Harding Sugg will discuss the theological aspects of problema of the handl-
6:30 p.m. Dinner meeting . of the Democratic Women of Pitt County at the Cinderella Bastaurant. Martha McKay, Democratic National OcHnmittee woman from North Carolina, will be the speaker.
6:30 p.m.^United Nation Dinner at the Greenville Womans Club.
7:00 p.m.^lvitan Chib meet at Silo Restaurant.
7:00 pjn.Wlntervilla Kl. wants Club meets in Community BIdg.
8 p.m. The VPW Aux. will meet at the home of Mrs. Woodrow Boyd, 1710 Elm St
8:00 p.m.American ter-gion Auxiliary will meet in the home of Mrs. S. B. Tucker, 2104 Southvlcw Drive.
aRRKiVniE JAY-C-ETTES ... win be knocking cn doors tonight and tomOTTOw night aelllng candy for the enem of the Crippled Childrens Fund. The house to house candy sale is the last phase of the drive which ha been underway for tho p^ month. JayD-Ettes will b selling between 7 and 9 p.m. Mrs. Julian Vainright demonstrates a recipe which la the candy package for candied apples for these spooks and gobblins; just the thing-for Tl-lck or Treater at Halloween.
Submitted Un 'Careers In Home Ec.
Linda Xvans home experience taking Home Economics m in B "Careera In Home Econom- the Chicod High School during
Peppermint Lounge Theme Of JiihToF Cotillions Dance
that aha developed while
the past school year, has been submitted as part of the descriptive annual report to the U. 3, Office of Education, Washington, D.' C.
Dr, Catherine T. Dennis, State Supervisor Home Economics Education, announced recently in a letter to the principal of the Chicod School, Mr. Kelley Wallace; Superintendent D. H. Conley; Mrs. Mabel L. Hall of East Carolina College; and to Mrs. Betty Turner, Home Economics teacher in the Chicod School.
Dr. Dennis stated that the home experience was selected because it was interestingly written and timely in subject matter.
Miss Evans is now enrolled in East Carolina College as a Home Economics Major. During the .summer she attended summer school at Woman's College in Greensboro. Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W IV. Evans of Route 2, OreenvUle.
^e Greenville Juior Cotillion, with directed by Mrs, N. O. VanNort-' wick, held its first dance of the season Saturday night at the Womans Club.
.Setting the-theme for the evening was a floodlight sign over the entrance door to the club white background with Peppermint Lounge written with peppermint candy sticks.
red and white striped cloths eeniered with white can-dlWi were i^d around the dance i floor. Refreshments were red punch, white cakes centered with pipermints, and nuts^ Favors for the evening were name cards with a boy and girl stick figures doing the twist.
Music was furnished by Pete Oglesbys Combo, Parents of the
members formed the receiving line, helped serve refreshments and said goodbyes.
Red and white crepe paper twisted to look like peppermint was draped overhead. On the mantel were two black top hats
holding long red tapers and In yr .
the center was a red top hatiMrS C-jfri V K with a flower arrangement made J-o
of peppermint candies. j ^-i D TJ
The table was covered with a | wlUJD iiOSl0SS
white cloth, two red top hat: potest Hills Garden Club
with arranpments of pepper-1 ^.^^h Mrs. W. B. Gray at
mint carnations were used on her home on Brook Road each end, in.the center were w-dnesdav nicht crystal epergnes holding red j ^ _
twist candles and peppermint Mrs. O, W. Coefield. club pres-
candies. Auxiliary tables covered
United Nations
ident, called for report.s from the various committees. The success of the bulb sale was discussed.
Mrs, Howard Mims gave a program on "Plant Bulbs Now
Twic Daily
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A visit to the United Nations while'in session will be a highlight of the tour of New York City. 'The group will leave by special bus from the Greenville Bus Station Nov. 4 and return Thursday evening, Nov. 8. Four nights at the Hotel Piccadilly on Dmes Square, three full days for shopping, sightseeing, night-jclub tour, theatre parties, and fine foods at famous restaurants are all on the program. All reservations must be made by Saturday noon, Oct. 27, Call Ada Jones, PL 2-5794, after 6 p.m.
When cookii^ hamburger In
a skillet, do not flatten with a spatula. This squeezes out the juice.
to do after the bulbs finish blooming and how to store them for the next year.
Seven new members accepted into the club were: Mrs. O. L. Alexander, Mrs. Donald Borth-wick, Mrs, Frank Kilpatrick, Mrs. David Serrins, Mrs. Vernon 'Tyson, Mrs. Jim Mallory, and Mrs. E. K. Willis.
A game of Swap Shop was played. Each member was re-questcd to bring a plant, shrub, cuttings, or anything which were rooted for club members to guess its name. After the game the specimens were exchanged by the members.
After refreshments were served by the hostess, the meeting was adjourned.
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8:00 p.m.^hapter 1308 of the Wonum of the Moose.
8:00 p.m,-10;00 pjn,Arts and Crafts Classdi, Kim St. Park.
FRIDAY
10:00-12:00 N. Play
Sto, BrM Pack.
10:00-2:00 p.m. Girl Scouts Leaders Training Course at Planters Bank.
5:00-8:00 p.m.Halloween Carnival at Third Street School sponsored by PTA.
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club
7:00 p.m. Dinner honoring Miss Virginia Hamersly Lang and James Dhue Llewellyn given by Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Bot, Mrs. A. O. Tad-lock, Mrs John Adam and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ruffin at the Ruffi home in Brook-green.
7:30 p.m.Saddle Club
meets in Planters Bank Community Room.
7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
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Nurses Club, Of ECC Elects Officers
Nancy Ctmpton of Sanford haa ^ ew alate
of E^t^r Nurses Clu
01 East Carolina College, an or-
2 studeiiU in the ^ Nursing at the coUege.
5rS22A^ ttve
campus Nurses Club and the North Carolina and National Stu-dm Nune associations.
PUm for the year, according to Compton, Include furnishing favors for Pitt County Mem-
^todent to !iHospital pat|en|| a$ cajrtstr
pritlS wl^l^^
lie is a member o sorority, in this
opanlzatlon she holds the office ei corresponding secretaiV \
WlthVMlSS
Compton in executive positions Merle Sugg of Rt. 2. Snow Hill, vice president; Jeannette F.
Groet of Qrifton, secretary; Carcv ly i Coble of Wlnston-Salef, trea-
Strickland of
Goldsboro, historian.
The club serves as a means of promoting professional and social iie student nurses of East Carolina and as a channel of communication betwbeen the
Winterville , F.H.A. Meets
The Winterville Future Homemakers held their October meeting Thyrsdsy night In the Home Economics Cottage.
The pwesident, Oorinne Jack son, presided over the meeting
i _ using the F.H.A. opening and closing ceremonies.
Ann Cox gave the devotions. Judy Moye then led the chapter In the clubs opening prayer song.
. Gayle Little, reporter, gave an
Interesting report on the F.H.A. District I Rally which was held at Ahoskie Saturday, Oct. 13th. The Winterville Chapter was well represented by having 18 members, the adviser, Miss Alya Ray Taylor, and Mrs. Ouy Sutton, Brenda Suttons grandmother, present. Others who went were: Gaynor Boyd, linda Avery, Betty Weathlngton, Vivian Smith, Carolyn OKxlley, Carole Porter, Corinne Jackson,
Nafiey HflHiBh;
Annette Moore, Patricia Worthington. Laura Braxton, Eva Jackson, Katherine Jones, and Gayle Uttle.
It was announced that the Pitt County P.H.A. RaUy would be at Orlmesland Nov. 3rd from 7:30 to 11:00 in the evening. All members are urged to attend.
Rickie Jackson, assisted by Linda Worthington, dramatised the F.H.A. Creed in order that the new members could get a better understanding of what It means. Laura Braxton gave a monologue on The Ufe of a Soldier. Miss Taylor read the article, Why Do Women Dress That Way? in the October Readers Digest.
Linda Porllnes read the minutes of the last meeting and they were approved as read. The members voted to sell measuring cups. President Jackson urged
Christmas card sales and read her committees for the first half of the year. A WintervUle P.H.A. litter bag was given to each of the new members present.
Refreshments were served to the 40 members present and the meeting was adjourned.
delegates to the State Student Nuiae Association convention to Durham on October 36 and 27. In September, the local group were hosteases to the sixth District oonvmition of this group.
Wth emphasis on their motto, The fame is nothing; the deed is everything, the following memebrs will participate to their professional organization during the 1962-1963 school year;
Peggy Lee Rideout, Mebane, sophomore; Arlene Anne Rhodes, Graham. Junior; Nancy Lou Northcutt, Rt. 1, Coleraln, freshman: Marion Irene Paricer, Oates, s(^homore; Alice Kaye Panton, Milwaukee, freshnmn; Thelma Faye Uttle, Ash. freshman; Linda Gale Smith, Black Mountain, freshman; Audrey Virginia Dow dy, S<Kith Mills, freshnum; Linda Anne Eyer, Elizabeth City, freshman; Patricia Linda Slaughter, Blanch, freshman;
Sara Frances Newman, Whlte-vlUe, freshman; Linda McKinnon Mahoney, Rt. 3. Whlteville, sophomore; Patricia Jane Haney, Fayetteville, freshman; Barbara Ann Knott, Spring Lake, freshman; Margaret Sue Pahl, Rt. 2, Autryvllle, freshman; Kathleen Agnes Baker, Rt. 7, Fayetteville, sophomore; Deitra Marie Le(m-ard, Lexington, freshman; Emily Ann Werner, Thomasvllle, freshman; Alma Grace Drew, Rt. 1, Magnolia, freshman;
Donna Jan Sumner, Beaulaville, Junior; Carolyn Louise Adams, Durham, freshman; Charlyn Rose Billings, Durham, freshman; Sandra Wray Bradley, Tarboro, sophomore; Sandra Kay Har-ville, Winston-Salem, freshman; Jcne Eva Sapp. Winstmi-Salem. feshman; Carolyn Ann Coble, Winston-Salem, sophomore; Margaret Dean Hardee, Rt. 3, Enfield, freshman; Carlton
Dayne
Howell, sophomore:
Rt. 1, Halifax. Ellen aienn Wood. Roahoke Rapids, tbphomore;
Margaret Elaine Stowe, Mount Holly, freshman; Rebecca . Ann Smith. Qastonia, Junior; Mary
Hill, sophomore; Ina Merle Sugg, Rt. 2, Snow Hill, Junim*; Cassandra Jane Parrtogtw, High Point, freshman; Patsy Renay Peatross, High Point, sophomore: Shirley Ann Johnson, Jamestown, freshman; Brenda Lou Vann, Dunn, junior; Sarah Ellen Ennis, Rt. 1, Benson, freshman; Nancy Evelyn Woolard, Rt. 1. Princeton, freshman; Sammie Jean Malisso. Rt. 1, Browlway, freshman:
Ira Layne Shaw, Broadway, freshman; Nancy Gayle Compton. Sanford. Junior; Billie Karen Mc-Dougald, Rt. 6, Sanford, Junior; Donnye V. Barnhill, BatUeboro, lunlor; Jo Ann Maurer, Rocky Mount, freshman; Patricia Jane Weaver, Rocky Mount, sophomore; Clara Bennette Bell, Rocky Mount, Junior; Christtoe fi. Venn, Camp Lejeune, Jacksonville; freshman; Nancy Carol Snow, Rt. 1, Rocky Point, freshman; Mary Prances Weaver, Rt. l, Currie, freshman;
Mary Lee Glenn, Rt. 3. Hertford. junior; Phyllis Rae Nichols, Greenville, freshman; I/ma Kaye Presser, Greenville, freshman; Judy Lucille Thigpen, Greenville, freshman; Judith Ann Tripp, Greenville, freshman; Dora Brown, Rt. 4, Greenville, sophomore; Margaret Deeds Bryant, Greenville, sophomore: Jeanne
Phyllis Carr, Rt. 2, Greenville, sophomore; Jeannette Frances Groet, Orlftoii, sophomore; Car(d Allen Casslck, Rt. 1, Greenville; .funlor; Gloria Jane Crawley, Ay-den. Junior; Carolyn Perkins, Lumberton, freshman;
Marcia Lynn Hudson, Salisbury. sophomore; Mary Lou Johnson, Roseboro, freshman; Sandra Lane Bass, Rt. 2, Newton Grove, sophomore; Ellen Marie Cato. Roseboro, Junior; Cynthia Anne Holt, Raleigh, freshman; Margaret Lee Mackintosh, Raleigh. freshman; Melba Ruth
Bryson, Rt. 8, Aitox, s<H)homore; Stephanie -Eme Pascal. Raleigh, sophomore: Carolyn Lucille Sorrell, Rt. 3, Raleigh, Junior; Judith Oneida Hooks, F^mont, freshman; Carol Jean Strickland,
Jean Lane, Rt. 1, Fremont, Junior.
Elisabeth J. Charles. HasUngs-on-Hudson, N. Y., freshman; Starr Anne Webster, Bennetts-vUle, 8. C., soph(nore; Pigricia Ann Rogers. Suffolk, Va., freshman; Joan Ballard Williams. Rt. 3, Suffolk, Va., freshman; Selba Ann Morris, Portsmouth, Va., Junior; Cynthia Leigh Sturdivant, Rt. 2, Chester, Va., Junior; Jacquelyn May Jones, and Jeannette Ann Jones, both of Suffolk, Va., Juniors.
Dr. Joe Pou Achievement Day Speaker
FacuItyTTVlumnae Honored
Homecoming Douglas Jones, secretaries.
East C^ltoa College, mem- Miss Carol Lewis of Greenville,
bers of the Home Economics Chapter and of Phi Omicron, honorary H(ne Economics fraternity, at East Carolina entertained at open house Saturday after*
noon hooMlng Home Eccmomics
vice president of Phi Omicron, Invited guests to the dining room.
From an appointed table covered with a lace cloth, Annie Marie Riddick of Hobbsville, president
Alumnae and faculty of the college. The reception, which was staged one-half hour after the Homecoming football game, was held to tlffi Reception Room of the Flanagan Building on the campus.
Welcoming guests at the door were Mrs. Joyce Dove Ward of Bladenboro and Nancy Rideohour of Harrisburg, two home economics students.
From a receiving line composed of Misses Mabel Dougherty and
ulty members, gueste were introduced to Dr. Miriam Moore, new director of the home economics department. Miss Ernestine Nich ols and Patricia L. Benson, new home ecoiomlcs faculty members, Misses Ruth Lamble and Moselle Holberg and Mrs. Philip Shea of the home economics faculty, and Mrs. Virginia Basnight and Mrs.
of Phi Omicron, assisted by Miss
Strawn, poured punch. Guests helped themselves to accompaniments of party sandwiches, banana nut bread, co(^es and onion dip with potato chips.
Assisting elsewhere to the dining room were Dorothy Mills of Wallace: Doris Wlllets of Morgan-ton; Audrey Holloman of Harrels-ville; Judy Comer of Camer<m; Rebecca Lupton of Belhaven; and Geraldine Kennedy of BeulavUle, all students of the home economics department.
Dr. Joe Pou, former director of extension services in thfi state of Arisona, will be guest speaker for the aimual Home Demonstration Clubs Achievement Day to be held at 10:15 a.m^piursday in Red Oak Commuimy Building.
Dr. Pou Is now manager of the agricultural department with Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. he.
Theme of the Achievement Day tills jrear Is Achieving for Gracious Living. Among activities planned will be the yearly report to be presented by Mrs. Eric Whlchard, county council vice president. Mrs. Icabod Allen, county council president, will preside.
Special awards will also be given, and perfect attendance recognized.
Following the meeting, a Dutch luncheon will be. held at 12:30 p.m. at Respess Brothers Barbea House with a barber shop quartet presenting cnter-tainmoit.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 23, 1962--S
BITTTER-CRISP CHICKEN
T Waigf^m^r Tabout 6 tablespoons butter or margarine
1 teaspoon salt hk teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon paprika % cup packaged cornfiake crumbf
Have chicken cut to 10 pieces; reserve giblets, neck and wing tips for broth for some other dish. Wash chicken and drain to colander. Melt butter over low
m
NOW IN FULL SWINGI
SAVINGS
FOR THE FAMILY AND FOR THE HOME
heat; remove from heat and stir in salt, pepper and paprika. Dip chicken pieces, one at a time, in seasoned butter and then in cornflake crumbs, spooning crumbs over chicken to coat well. Place In a shallow foU-lined baking pan a Jelly roll pan (16 by 10 by 1 Inches) is fine. Bake, uncovered, in a moderate (350 degrees) oven until tender when fork-test-edabout 1 hour. Makes 4 servings.
REGULAR APPLE PIE
Pastry for 2-crust 9 inch pie plate 6 medium-simd green cooking apples 1 cup sugar
1 tableepoon flour ^ teaspoon ach cinnamon and
nutmeg
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
Line pie plate with pastry leaving an overlapping edge. Pare and core apples; slice thin. Mix together the sugar, flour, cinnamon and nutmeg; rub a little of the mixture into the pastry In the pie plate; add apples; sprinkle with remaining spiced suga^flou^ mixture. Dot with butter. Place top crust over apples, sealing and fluting edges, and making a high rim. Cut vents In top pastry; brush with mk or cream. Bake to a hot (425 degrees) oven until pastry is browned and apples are tender.
fishADilidi
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Joyner of Miami, Fla. are visiting the Quinerlys at 314 Washington St. Mrs. Joyner, before her marriage, was Annie Belle Quinerly.
Mrs. Argent Quinerly Smith has moved to Greenville from Currituck County and is now Uvlng at 1811 E 6th St.
Wh?l! A Chrisimai Ad Already?
YES AND HERTS THE REASON
PORTRAITS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS ARENT JUST TAKEN OFF THE SHELF AND WRAPPED UP FOR DELIVERY.
Every portrait Is a hand made orodoet, created with gr^at attentieo to every de-tai;. Give nt ample time to make rood oortraftt . . Call 01 t'f738 for a Christmas ap-pofr^Tient now.
Barringer's
Rooky Mount, N. C. j
French Urged Eat One Meal A Day
fenston Nobles
Club Has Meets
Copies, Ways to Reduce was the topic discussed by Mrs. Milton May at the October meeting of the Renston Nobles Club. Habit, socializing, inactivity, boredom and heredity are causes of overweight and the best reasons for wanting to reduce are health and appearance.
Leaders reports were given on Education, Home Beautification and Garden tips by Mrs. Obed Csstelloe, Mrs. Perry McLaw-
St. Laurent Illustrating BooK
Mrs. Wiley Waters was chosen as outstanding leader of the club.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Luther Dail, hostess, assisted by Mrs. Charles McLaw-horn.
PARIS(WNS)France, the
land of gourmets, is switching , ----- ---------
to one meal a day. Posters C*lh Stokes
and propaganda are flooding factories, offices and .stores.
I Oistronomy is an art that requires too much time, explained Dr. Jean Blondals, a leader in the one-meal campaign. You cant eat a big midday dinner in a 30-minute lunch period.
Unless you have two hours for lunch, y*ou should settle for a frugal en-cas, prescribed the doctor.
His frugal in case or pickup lunch includes a Swiss cheese sandwich, two pieces of fiuit, and one cup of tea or coffee "with much sugar.
If you are going to eat this way, you must substitute a large American breakfast for the croissant and coffee, he added.
Dr. Blondals* American breakfast: a half pound of fresh fruit, ham and eggs, three slices of bread, three walnuts of butter, honey or Jam, coffee or tea.
In the evening you get your one meal a day, but five courses should be enough, he advised.
PARIS WN8) Yves St.
his itire time to French couture. In addition to watching over his Paris salon, he Is making Illustrations for Fairy Tales For Adults, a book by Jacques Damase. He Is also designing costumes for Roland Petits ballet company in Paris, and for the new Ava Gardner movie to be filmed in Cortina dAmpezzo Italy.
PEACH APRICOT DESSERT 1 cm (12 Cunees) mricot nectar 1 package (3 ouncea) peach-flavored gelatin 1 cup dry white wine 4 small or medium peaches Whipped cream or cultured sour cream
Heat 1 cup of the nectar until almost boiling; add to gelatin and stir to dissolve. Stir to remidning H cup nectar and the wine. Chill until gelatin begins to set and is slightly thickened. Peel and slice peaches; fold into chilled gelatin. Turn Into sherbet glasses or individual glass serving dishes. Chiu until set. Top with cream. Makes 6 servings.
Note; Do not try to unmold this refrigerator until it la served, dessert and do not remove from
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Selfish Inte^^^ Still Handicap
It 8 evident from the pre-hearing conference were recommended by the ,CAB, one on the CABs area airport investigation in Easteni established at his particular' city.
Korto Carolina that the old impediment of com- It seems to us that the first consideration must munity selfishness stll plays a major part in the be given to the method by which this section can matter. best achieve the jroal of adequate air transportation.
On aeveral o c c a s i o n s in the past decade ^ is determined by the CAB Investgation that attempts to establish an area airport have failed , regional airport approach is most likely to priiMrily because individual communities were un- achieve that goal, there will be ample time to de-willing to put aside their petty jealousies and selfish termine where that air facility is to be located. For interwts for the good of the area as a whole. In individual communities to take the position that the simplest terms, the communities could not agree interested in the regional facility only if
on the area" airport idea because some communities i^ will be located in their particular city, is a short-insisted the area airport at their own back door, sifi^hted view for the welfare of the area. Indeed, or they were not interested. it inay well be a shortsighted view of the communi-
This same thought cropped up in the pre-hear- ^ i. i
ing conference in Washington last week, according . Achievements which help the area as a whole to press reports. Greenville, which requested the benefit to each of the cdmmunities in
CAB investigation of the feasibility of an area air- Roadblocks thrown up in the path of
port, has suggested a site near Toddy, some 16 advancement of the area as a whole usually prove miles from Greenville and almost equidistant from detrimental to the individual communities as well, the major cities in this section. Spokesmen for . community jealousies and community
Wilson. Rocky Mount, Goldsboro and Kinston, cities selfishness remain the primary factors for conside-opposing the CAB investigation, asserted the area nation, it will be difficult for the areaor individual is too large to be served adequately by an area air- ^unitiesto achieve the potential that lies be-
port. foredt
A spokesman for at least one of the cities went ~ ~^ *
further to declare that if one or more area airport, DeSpItG ShortCOIlliligS,
Want To Discuss Free Trade?
I'o Plav It
Safe
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
CX)UR!re &pporters irf tlie couzt reform an^ndme^ are running scared. Bs just good political s^ise, ttey say.
Spokesmen Tor the am^dment aay frankly they feel It would be fodl^ SjDt to work hard and not to continue to drum up support In each of the 100 counties.
You cant take anirthlng for granted In this sort o politics a spokesman said,, . , .
"All oppodcm is serious, and tt has to be ccmsidered and approached that way. Yes, we consider that the court reform amendment has serious opposition.
POLITICS The 1961 statewide bond Issue proposals were cited as an example of the danger of a lackadaisical pre-elec-ttffli effort.
Williams of Sanford came out puhlidy against the ammdment after Moore told newsmen that to his knowledge Armstrong was the only judge who had sp<^en out publicly againrt It. Armstrong has been attacking the amendment since last July.
In the past few weeks, several boards of commissi<mers or town councils mostly smaller towns and counties have ad<H>ted resolutions against the amendment.
UN Has/Served Peace
In its 17 years of existence the United Nations has contributed immeasurably to world peace and understanding in spite of the fact it has not proved a cure-all for the worlds ills or an organization that could effectively cope with all the worlds problems.
It has. however, prevented some open conflicts, contributed to better understanding and made great sMdes toward the day w^hen nations will settle their By ALVIN TAYLOR differences at the conference table rather than on the battle field."
At various times citizens of the United States and other free w^orld nations have taken serious exceptions to the way in which business of the U.N. has been conducted. There have been times when
Anq.
Xettle Affair '
3ig Day For RobOops!
Elwood Mixon, regltmal di-
iiicuuiiicui, , rector for the Jaycees of this
BEELY. ^ In one In the organization appeared little more a^ee that mistakes
which the town board of Ayden, ganda vehicle used by Sdvierfhterests. Looking back Kappen.
over the years since 1945, however, the United Na-
tions has filled many a void in international affairs, in the^n^w club at^^thel*^liS Its influence among the nations of the world has week.
grown steadily. This Is a red letter day for
many folks, he declared. "It
in Pitt County, adoi^d a reso-luticm opp^ing the amendment, Moores citizens committee replied to the resolutions allegations in a f(mr-page slngle-spac-ed point by point letter to all mayors and city officials in the state.
state uses for advertising these days.
A feminine voice behind rn said; Must be the school song. I see everybody Is standing up.
Every dog has Its day, even a light post In front of the football stadium stands. The big posts normally receive a cuss-
alumnae, who hasnt missed a homecoming in years.
In fact, related Morgan, when the doctors came out of the delivery room they asked the proud new father, "Say, what Is this homecoming your wife keeps talking about?
The letter w^ent out
over the throughout the world in these past 17 years. For Jaycees, for the Greenville Jay-David i*. _________cees and for you Roberson-
All six of the bond issues Gre^b^and b! failures, it has off-setting accomplishments J^cee^
were defeated, and this surprised a great many observers. It turned out that most supporters of the bond proposals had in effect taken for granted that they would be approved. They discovered that they had taken too much for granted.
There were of course other factors Involved in defeat of the bond Issue and a direct paraUti is not possiUe. The
W. Thomason of Brevard. which heavily tip the balance in favor of its con- There was a dead silence.
It said that careful examl- tinned support by the peoples as well as the gov- State president John Kennedy
nation of the Ayden resolution reveals that it contains a great deal of serious misinformaticHi. The citizens committeealong with the legal committee headed by Judge Will Pless of Marlon has cOTitended all along that the major part of the opposition is based on misunderstanding. The lengthy letter and point by point answer to the
ernments of the world.
perieoce to guard against indifference.
ORGANIZE Thus the campaign for I4>pn>val (rf the court reform amendment is being organized and pushed in every county. There are several organizations favoring the amendment exerting a combined and Joint ^ort.
A la hf grassroots political work Is being dce. And amendment supporters are encouraged.
Former State Sen. C u 11 a r Moore, chairman of the N. C. Citizens Committee for Improved Courts, told Raleigh news men that prospects for approval of tiie amendment are very good. .He said The prcqposal is gaining support and he feels that <^)ponents are losing ground.
OPPC^ The most vocal and most readily identified opposition to the court reform ammdment has come from su-perlOT court Judge Frank M. Armstrong of Troy.
Several other superior court Judges also have aligned them-aelves against the amendment. Armstrong ctmtends that there has not been enough study and discussi<m of the amendment by Judges and lawyers.
Superior Court Judge Clawson
these committees are going In carrying on an aggressive educational campaign.
Thousands of pamphlets, leaflets and other pieces of literature have been distributed. SHARP The sharpest words thus far have been Moores, In a statement hitting at Armstrong.
Referring to one charge by the Troy jurist about the cost of courts improvements Moore said "I do not feel that such a wild, reckless statement as that made by Judge Armstrong could have been made with very much regard for the truth.
Moore told newsmen he had no idea about why Armstrong was opposed to the amendment. Armstrong declined comment on Moores statement, but observed that Moore is not a lawyer.
Then Judge Edward B, Clark of Elizabethtovm issued a statement supporting Moores claim that most superior court judges in the state favor the amendment. The county commissioners in Clarks home county trf Bladen came out against the amendment.
Thus, the campaign pro and con has developed one d county by county, group by gsrwp and persoray by per-.sonality in-fighting.
TTT'i.i_ ii *1. _L * TT T -vT A* miuijf XUUU, ue ucciiweu. * j.i ; . -----.r And Dean Robert Holt, In In-
With all its shortcomings, the United Nations is a red letter day for the U.S. troducing Coach Stasavich. said
has served the cause of peace and understanding Jaycees, for the North Carolina when the actiOTi is the popular new coach spoiled
i.1______1____i it-_ ______1 _t it I t -n .Tatr/.ooc f/>f tKa T.. iD iront. hs opcnlng joke.
"I was going to say that Coach Stasavich must have a wonderful home life because his better half always comes first. Of course, Stasavichs teams have been ahead three times this year only to lose the lead in the second half.
Saturday, though, the team was behind Newberry by two points but reversed things In the second half to win 36-8.
No doubt, this was one joke Stasavich was glad to spoil.
Opinions
ike Readina
Raoers
quickly whispered that it was Bethel.
Mixon, from Rocky Mount, quickly apologized. He recalled he had only recently appeared in Robersonville, The brand new Bethel Jaycees forgave the error.
For some people In the north stands Saturday the posts were welcome Saturday. A glaring sun beat down on the spectators in these stands. But there were sighs of relief along the way as one group after another was shielded for a few blessed moments by the shade of the big posts.
At the East Carolina College homecoming game half time, _the band was marching down
By JOHN ABNEY
MEXICO CITY You can scarcely turn a page of history without reading about somebodys downfall and what happened to the newcomers who climbed up to occupy The Chair for a while.
In the book I am now cwi-templating, the first twenty-something pages are dedicated to the overthrow of Mexicos early civilizations by people who borrowed ideas and weapons from the established regime and promptly knocked It off the roost.
It starts when the first man wandered into these parts about 20,000 years ago and
vas good. What o
Oth^r Editors Saying ... D^i^f
al paragraphs lat- (I I I t
5 paid a visit to TV O * rp "P j. * * ^
excoco. A Service To Printing "In any case, what c
holding tax on what make,' the King sadi.
Business was good, what with all the southern fried because several paragraphs later the Aztecs paid a visit to the King of Texcoco.
The King adjusted his spectacles, which was an indication of a decadent empire, ^d asked, whats on your minds boys?
"Just dropped In to say thanks for some ideas you have given us, the Aztec chief said, "and see if we might pick up a few of your beautiful obsidian spiked clubs on the foreign aid program. Just for defensive pur-
you North Caro-l-i-i-na ditty
Sen. Robert Morgan named Chief Buccaneer at Saturday nights SOB banquet, was stUl a bit dazed. The ardent alumnus of the college, it was an-j^ou|ice^^^^^
His wife is also an ardent
slung his hammock between -eposes, of course.
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two trees and began whistling Home Sweet Home.
Alcmg came the next man
who picked up the first fellows club and parted his hair with it and then took over the ham
mock. Everything goes Uke that rigtt on through the Chichi-mecas, who bounced the Tol-tecs, and tiien the Aztecs appeared.
It says right here that the Chichimecas were terribly handy with things like spears so
they paid little attention to the tend of half-starved wanderers drifting in.
Apparently, the Chlchimeca Immigration men didnt even look up from their five card
stud 50 the Aztecs straggled on to Lake Texcoco and began dickering with the King of Texcoco for some real estate.
"Whadda you guys want? the King asked.
The Aztec chief pointed and said, "well, if we could set up a sort of colony on that Island over yonder it would be a help.
So the King said, "whats so hot about that island?
"Oh. I was looking it over through my binoculars the other day, the Aztec Chief said, "and we noticed an eagle perched on a cactus eating a snake. Our god, who is a fellow named Huitzilopochtli, told us thLs was a sign of where to settle.
Fifty thousand a year rent and a twenty percent with-
The King said he didnt see why not and he handed over 25,000 clubs which the Aztecs immediately used to knock the Chichimecas senseless.
"Well, well, said the Aztec chief. It looks like we just won the election. Take these Republicans over to the Island, men, and start em building pyramids for us.
That is a rough Idea of what happened (again) to put the Aztecs in the saddle.
The book says the Aztecs were very warlike and their King (the chief got a promotion) personally led them into battle with everyone singing hymns composed by the tribes poets and musicians. *
The King would call his troops together and say, "gentlemen. today we march on the village across the lake so take up your clubs and let us all sing Cohens Grenadiers as we go to battle.
A couple of centuries later, the Spaniards came to town when the Aztecs were starting to adjust their spectacles. Same old thing happened and it reads like the headlines In todays newspaper.
As far a.s I can make out, it all adds up to the fact that trouble on this earth started when the first man discovered the second one and nobody has ever found a successful remedy for human nature.
(Henderson Dispatch)
Dedication today of an additional new building for the Graphic Arts department at Chowan College at Murfreesboro marks a further milestone for both the college and this vocational division of the institution. The occasion was a visit by the Eastern North Carolina Press Association for the ceremonies.^
The Graphic Arts School at Chowan was sponsored at the outset some years ago by North Carolina newspapers, under the leadership of the late Roy Parker of Ahoskie. Several times since then it has had to be enlarged to accommodate constantly Increasing Items of equipment.
Growth of the department at Chowan has been spectacular. It was launched in 1952 in a building fifteen-by-ftfteen feet in dimensions and with one typesetting machine, one small press and a few cases of type. Today it has fifteen linecast-Ing machines, ten pr&sses and photographic and lithographic equipment.
After the initial building was completed, a secwid was added in 1954, Average enrollment has been in excess of fifty students a year, and some two hundred graduates have entered the publishing and printing field In various capacities, including operation of teletype-setter machines. Demand for graduates each year exceeds the number of completing the course.
John McSweeney. a native of South Carolina, has headed the
Graphic Arts Department from its inception, and has done a remarkably fine job.
The Graphic Arts Department is given-entirely to the training of men and women skilled in the printing field. It does not teach reporting, editorial work or advertising, which is offered in the School of Journalism at the Unive^jsity .of North Carolina in Chapel HiU. The one is as vital as the other to the publishing business.
Chowan is a Baptist junior college, but denominational lines are of no consideration on the part of the sponsoring interests in fostering the Graphic Arts School, It is one of only two or three such institutions in the South, and has sent trained men and women into this particular field in North Carolina and other States.
The school Is a vital part of Chowan College, which in recent years has shown remarkable growth in enrollment and in its general development as an important junior college as part of the States over-all higher educational system.
The printing and publishing industry in the State is proud of its modest part in developing this educational facility. It has been ready to sponsor the expansion program, and has contributed some $20,000 to $25,-000 toward the new wing alone. Members of the eastern press group had opportunity to inspect the progress that has been made and joined enthusiastically in dedicatory exercises held there today.
"In any case, what can be the practical use of elections right now? We should win a landslide victory.Fidel Castro.
"There Is an almost endless variety and combination of small moves from which Mr. Khrushchev can select those he thinks will present the test of power in the most awkward way -to the West. Only a clarity of over-all purpose, combined with a clarity of tactical plan, executed by clarity of command decision, will be able to Iceep the peace, Christian Science Monitor.
"The' automobile insurance law is a good one, but It can receive a black eye if a minority of unscrupulous insurance agents overcharge citizens for proper liability coverage. A state investigation should be
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT
Copyright. 1962. King Fteturei Syndicate. 2ho.
The campaign has resolved itself into a slugging match be-tweoi President Kennedy and eit'Presidrat Els^ihower. A they both did about the same thing, and have not bemi too far { from each other in principle. ' there is much dancing about the ring. The candidates for Oov- ' eraor and for Congress were just preliminaries and in wnne places they are still dotog some " real fighting. The princMa. however, are the big boys.
Now some say that it is bad to talk about foreign aftetrs be- -cause it upsets the fondgnere and makes them nervous,and the foreigners may lose eonfl-dence in us. Oh! Myl '
Roosevelt used that Ene la each campaign suboeQueht to 1932. Please dimt talk about foreign affairs; in fact, talk ' about nothing. 80 he maaaged to be elected four times because I the party in (^position had | nothing to say. In fact, it all 1 got around to that me-too busi- I ness which is a ixdltleal nar* j cotkser. Ri this campaign, the big issue is Cuba and the pot Is calling the kettle black.
- Let us put down some dMeex Eisenhower Administration: |
1956: A year of political dl> turbanees; Revolution vridch tlsta says he put down but which Herbert Matthews ot the "New York Times said was . conttnutng. Castro lands in Orlente Province. The State De- ' partment had records of Ca> tros Communlirt ilflliations since 1948.
1957; Cas|ro forces active.
(Fidel Castro had taken part In Bogotaza (1948); regarded as extreme radical. His brother. '
Raul, a Cranmunlst; his chief djtant, C^e Guevara, a Com-T^ munist.) March 13. S. tour- '
1st killed. U. S. Government si- 1 lent and Inactive. May 24New ' revolutionary force lands in Cu- ba. Explosion knocks out Ha- vana power woiks. May 17
Earl E. T. Smith appointed Ambassador after a proOastro briefing by Herbert Matthews.
August I, Batista suspends the Constitution. RevoluUimists seized near Key West; their real base of operation is Miami, on American soU.
1958:. Castro continues raids and revoluti(Hiary activity. Receives arms and persons frmn the United States. Civil War continues throughout the year. American Ambassadors Gardner, Smith, Hill, Braden, Pauley have warned the State Department of the character and nature of the Castro Revolution and that the Castros were Com-
^ muste ..or, ,..a^
1959: Castro takes over. Hs sets up a revolutionary government in Cuba.
I960: Red China steps In to buy the Cuban sugar crop and Red Ciinese advisers arrive,in Cuba in large numbers. Poland. Rumania, C^choslovakla and other Communist countries establish commercial pacts wltii C^iba.
The State Department had withheld supplies from Batista, assuming that Castro was a Democratic leader, but on October 1, President Eisenhower declared that the United States will defend Its base at Guantanamo, and thenceforth recognized what had really happened and what the danger is.
Kennedy Administration:
1961: Murder, rapine, abuse of human rights continues. Russians disclose their association with Castro Revolution. Khrushchev vows aid to Castro, April 18. April 30CSie Guevara declared Ckiba soclallaedannounced Five Year PlanCommunist International announced support. Red China announced it would build factories In Cuba.
May^ 1Castro declares Cuba
**** oAivfCLxvi lyc UCUllUYn
welcomed not only by motor- Socialist. He said: "If Mr. Ken-
ists, but by the vast majority of those in this Insurance field.Greensboro Record.
The
BLOOdMOBILi
is coming
nedy does not like socialism, we dont like imperialism, wa dont like capitalism. He warned that the UR. "aggressive policy was "putting New York In danger of becoming another ' Hiroshima. State Department declares Cuba a Communist country. April 17Landing on Bay of Pigs by Cuban anti- Communist organized In the United States under the auspic- ' es of CIAAir cover removed by President KennedyFailure. December 12Castro announced: "I am a Mandst-Leninisl and will be one until the day I die. The rest of the world is wi the road toward Communism. Cubas program will be (Oontlnued on Page i)
Harsh Critic Of Agency Shops
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE GREAT COMMANDMENT
Jesus said we must love God in four ways; We must love Him emotionally as w'e love the dearest person on earth,'so that our heart melts at the thought of Him and gladdens at the sense of His presence. We must love Him with all our soul, that is, we must love Him religiously, so that as a good child obeys his fathers will, so we in love must obey the w'Ul of God. In the third pla(fe. Jesus tells us that we must love God with all our mind; that is, intelligently: not just taking what other people say about Him, but coming to understand Him with an ever enlarging personal experience. Last of all, said Jesus, we miLst love Him with our full strength: that is, in ser
viceuntil our hands are ready to do His work, our feet to go on eager errands of love, our voices to testify to His power and His peace.
And whe*h you have done this, said Jesus, behold you have without knowing It obeyed all the divine commands. A 1 i f e lived on negatives Is not secure. The ten laws of the Old Testament, most of which say Thout shalt not, must be rer interpreted by the twenty-seven laws of the Sermon on the Mount, which say, "Thou Shalt; and all must be consummated with a heart given perfectly to God on tile one hand, and to' our fellow men on the other.
Love is the basis of our life here oh earth. Love is Gods life and presence come down to bless, sustain, and guide us.
By ELMER ROESSNER
Agency shops, which are becoming more common in industry today, are "the most abominable practice in the labor movement, George F. Brooks, of the New York State School of Industrial Relations at Cornell University, told a business conference at Stanford University.
An agency shop is one in which management agrees that a union may represent both unionized and independent employees, and in which the unorganized pay a fee to the union for representing theb. The fee is generally equal tlj, the dues and assessments union members pay.
Agency shops sprang up in States with so-called rlght-to-work laws, which make it Illegal to compel a man to Join a union. With an agency shop, no one has to join the union, but everybody has to pay dues or the equivalent. The amounts are generally deducted bw employers. ^
The Idea has spread to other
states. The argument for It Is that since nonmembers of a union enjoy the same benefits union members get through their tactics, they should pay the union for having represented them at the bargaining table.
A "HEAVENLY ARRANGEMENT
Professor Brooks said this results in a "heavenly arrangement for union leaders. They get their regular salary payments without having to tell anyone how the money was earned, he said. Professor Brooks described himself as "an intellectual in the labor movement for 16 years. He was a director of research and education for the Pulp. Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers, and has served the U. S. Department of Labor, the National Labor Relations Board and the War Production Board.
He said that two-way oom-munication bctw'ecn members and leaders I5 the heart of ethical unionism, but all too often the union leader has unbounded confidence in his own Judg
ment of whats best for his men. This, he said, leads to gross distortion of communication.
Union leaders frequently fail to tell members about- secret conversations which almost always occur in bargaining with management, he said.
He said collusion between management and union officials ws inevitable in mature companies and industries. Where trade unionists formerly spent 90 per cent of their time collecting dues and keepthg mem-bens informed, the unicMi does hardly any of its own work any more, because of the automatic dues check-off and the union shop and, by Inference, the stg-ency shop.
"KEEPING BOYS IN LINE
In return for this management concession, unions have taken over consWerable part of plant discipline, devoting a large share of their time to keeping the boys in line, he said.
The ease of completing man-to-man deals a phone call
means that both management and unions find that acting ability has become more important than bargaining ability, be said. Most bargaining today Is "rote playing the settlement on terms known In advanct to both sides, he declared. Secret ooUu* sion on labor ^ management problems is widespread, making it impossible for most workers to "understand, much less influence, the outcome ci bargaining, he added.
"All leaders. In and out of the labor movemit, ho id, "need unremitting pressuro to behave.
SHORT A SIGNIFICANT BITS OF BUSINESS NEWS Pipe U^acco sales dropped almost 7 per cent during the flrat half of this year. Canada, fearing that its good customer England may join the Ccmimon Mai^ ket. is dumping products in tho Unlt^ States, economist EHliot Jane way told the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce. . Jimerlcan imports of all livestock an(I meat products rost in August.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 23, 1962^oerbial Man~In~Stree t Supports JFK Action
1HCRE OUGHTA BE A LAW}
Bv FAGALY and IHORT^N
WLGSSOTTOM MADEMimSCLP VCRV P20MIKENT AT A WAClTV RiVE
Bur 090if DID E MAKE WMSELP SCARCE WHEN TH6>/ SENT SOMEONE A50UN0 TO COUECT*
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The nation buzzed today. Two KPords WCT im ' Cuba and war.
In all parts of the country the man in, the street readily ex>
pressed his views concerning President Kennedys action in imposing a military blockade of Cuba.
Many Americans foresaw war &s a direct consequence.
Most supported the Presidents security measures.
The comment of Los Angeles real estate man L. M. Williams was typical. "I have a son In the National Guard, he said, but the country should do whats necessary to stop communism even if It puts us in war.
A Milwaukee, Mich., National Guardsman, Raymond Metiva, put it even stronger. This Is something we have to do, he said. The longer we wait the worse it will be. Im in favor of moving In and cleaning up.
Detroit car salesman Jack Young recalled the advent (rf World War II, when he said, We let Japan slap us. kick us and tear up our flag. We shouldnt let Russia and Cuba do the same thing.
Alarm was expressed by a De
troit W(muui staying In New York Golueke of Femdale, Mich. Com-with her husband. I hope this munism is hi our back yard and
Sneaks Thursday
Homecoming Program At Farmville Is Big Success
By 8ANDRA ALLEN FARMVILLE - Despite overcast skies and the threat of Hurricane Ella. Farmville High School homecoming fwtivitics a bonfire Thursday night, the an* nual parade, football game and coronation dance Friday night -proceeded on schedule here last weekend.
The cheerleaders sponsored a snake dance, which originated at the school and ended at the football field. At the bonfire, which took the place of a pep rally, cheers were lead by the cheer
leading squad and a dummy of a Princess. football player was burned.
the band, led by Ray Massey, came onto the field in a snake formation. The bank then played the fanfare, a selecticHt from Scheherazade.
As the majorettes twirled and the band moved into a magic carpet formation, the band played. Sardas Procession.
During the playing of Orintale/ Ngncy Smitlj performed an acrobatic routine symbolizing the motions of a magic carpet. Playing Turkish March, the band moved into a magic lamp, then they played Theme of the Young
Sokolsky..
Twenty Units Led by police escort. 20 units Including cars and floats frmn various clubs constituted the parade.
Leading the parade in cars were Principal Sam D. Bundy, school board representatives, F. B. L. A. sponsors and president, News N Views advisor, and Student bov-emment officers and the advisor.
The band and majorettes came next, then three cars of football players with cheerleaders riding on the hoods.
Float Winners The Future Homemakers of America float, Blue Hawaii, wajs awarded first place. A sec-
the Center of the Earth. An h(m-orable mention went to the Math Club float, The Ten Commandments, ~
Homecoming candidates rode In c(xivertibles which had been decorated by their campaign managers.
Other floats sponsored by clubs were Theres No Business Like Show Business, F. B. L. A.; Please Dont Eat the Daisies, Keyette Qub; Keystone Cops, Key Club; and Exodus, The Black Rose, Gone With The Wind, and a bookworm. Library Club.
Arabian Knights Carrying out the theme of Arabian Knights, the band and majorette executed a half-time program representative of the time. To begin the half-time program.
Beanm
Choice
Charcoal
Filtered
6 years old sour mash 90 proof
In a pyramid formatiHi, the band played Streets of Cairo. The Storm, a selectiwi from Scheherazade, was played as the band moved into the formation of a dancing girl.
In thla formation, the first theme from Polyvetzian Dances was played. The third theme from Polyvetzian Dances was played in the last formation, a palm tree and moon. After the field lights were turned out, the majorette corps performed a fire baton routine.
After the bands performance, all eight homecoming candidates were presented to the audience, and everyone was invited to the coronation and dance following the
(Continued from page 4) Mandat-Lmtnist but adapted to conditions In Cuba.
This is not, of course, the whole story of Cuba from 1956 to 1962 but it is a sufficient outline to Indicate what happened. Neither Eisenhower nor Kenne-day can be he^d blameless. They should not attack each other about this as both have pursued identical do-nothing policies. As for the Republican Party, up to this electicm, it has been no different than the Democratic Party. Everybody in fovcnimcnt during stU Administrations from 1948 until i this election has been misled ' about Cuba by the Fourth Floor of the State Department. There is where the blame must be fixed._.
again presmted.
Principal Sam D. Bundy, then announced that Ronald Parker, junior class king candidate, and Phyllis Corbett, senior class queen candidate were first runner-ups.
As MlUy Fitzgerald, junior class candidate for queen, and Bobby Fiser, senior class candidate. for king, were announced as king and queen for 1962-1963. They were crowned by Chester Ellis, F.B.L.A. president. The queen was presented a bouquet of red roses and a gift; the king, a gift.
Bouquets were presented to the first-runner-up and other queen candidates.
I The king, queen, and their court
King and Queen
At 11 0 clock, all homecoming king and queen candidates were
Music was furnished by the Ka-ro-Knights of Plnetops, and the mgh school band.
SYIVIA K POUNG
How spiritual awakening brings freedom will be the topic of a lecture to be given Thursday evening at 8 oclock by Sylvia N. Poling of Phoenix, Ariz.
A Christian Science teacher and practitioner, Miss Poling is on an extended tour as a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship." She will speak in the Christian Science Church on the corner of Meade and Fourth Street under the auspices of the First
Her subject will be "Christian Science Reveals the Door to Life More Abundant.
do^nT megh Jim (her tmsbaft# has to go to war, she said, i WeU. if I have to, I will, u husband interjected. %
'I think its about time the President made his move. said a New Haven, Conn.. high school student. Joseph * Pattern. They have been pushing us around too much. The situation is getting out of hand. .
A New Haven housewife. Mrs. Anthony F. Ouarlno, remarked slmiUrly. Its about time we made a firm stand and showed the Communists we really mean business.
A Bridgeport, Conn. attorney. Howard T. Owens, said events are troublesome, but Kennedy it telling us the right thing.
In a San Francisco bar. a young man watching the Presidents Cu ban-blockade speech on television, said wryly, He wants a war be-' fore election, doesnt he? | An older man next to him replied. *lf theres a war. there wont be any world.
In Topeka. Kan., Mrs. Steven Roper, aunt of a sailor at the .S. naval base at Guantanamo, Chiba, said she Is glad the President has finally decided he should do something. Weve been lackadaisical Icmg enough.
A Baltimore postal clerk, Gerard A. Will, said of Kennedys action, I think hes right, providing he doesnt back down. Weve been too pacifist for a limg. long time. Former heavyweight boxing champion Jack Dempsey said in New York: -It was time we knew time was running out.' The President did a good job in telling us about it.
Others thought Kennedys action was late in coming.
I think he could have acted sooner than he did. said George
Mrs. Bowman Is Special Speaker
Mrs. Frances Willard Bowman, Greenville native and 1940 graduate of East Carolina College, was a featured spieaker at the annual convention of the Parenteral Drug Association held recently in New York City. Mrs. Bowman is chief of the sterility testing section. Division of Antibiotics, Food and Drug Administration, Washington, D.C.
Her talk on Revised Procedures for Sterility Testing For Oertifable Antibiodic Prepara-tlons" was by request of those attending the convention distributed to 600 people after the close of the meeting.
Mrs. Bowman received in 1957 the annual award presented by the Bast Carolina Alumni Association to an outstanding gradu-
She is the daughter of and Mrs. Clarence W. Willard of Greenville.
we've got to do wnethlng about
it.
We all felt this should have come before now. said Eddie Rlsman, director of a New York night club. We were in the dark too long, considering what was going on*in Cuba.
Police Sgt. James Winning of East St. Louis. 111., said he. too, agreed with the Presidents actions but I feel the government should have d(me something forceful before it got this bad.
In Ohio, a Cincinnati bartender thmigbt the President made a damn good speech but he should have done It long ago. A Columbus student thought, Its actimi long overdue. Maybe it could even be a little stronger.
A retired accountant In Cleveland added: Maybe he should
have taken more drastic action. In Denver, one residoit. com-Wrad: The stronge!* waaaores he could recommend are still less than what I'd favor doing.
Of 10 Dniverltes polled by telephone fit ituidom, all strongly en> dorsed Kennedys speech. All said theyd take the same positicm even if it leads to war.
William J. Somogy of Cleveland, a technician with the National Aertmautics and Space Administration. pointed out; There is some danger. The Russians could start a war.
Mrs. Stanley Woznlak of St.
Louis asserted; We cant permit this Russian buildup and not do
A Cuban engineering studcmt in Phlladeh7hia called the blockade the first movement toward freedom of the Western Hemisphere.
A Harvard student, Caspar Davis of Philadelphia, said he s puzzled about Kennedy's motivr.s whether they are politic:;!, whether they are aimed at s'^ ^ point of diplomacy ot a wider scale than Cuba or whether are in fact as he says an Im're-dlatc reaction to the currr-1 situation.
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sss "U
MIAMI, Pa. (AP) Florida^ bristling with air bases and boasting big naval operatlrais at Key West, Jacksonville and Pensacola throbbed with activity today to
!#
JAMES PORTRAIT Members of the late J. B. Janaes family and his legal partner pose with oil portrait, painted by
Mildred McMullen Rumley of Washington, after presentation ceremonies durii^ Pitt County Superior Court Monday morning. The portrait, presented to the citiaens of Pitt County, will hang on ^e walls of the Pitt courtrooW. From left are Mrs. P. F. Willingham, the former Lucy James; Lucy Brown Vance, the lata attorneys granddaughter* Mrs. Charles F. Vance Jr., the former Eleanor James; Mrs. J. B. James; Charles F. Vanoe in, James* grandson; and Greennllt attorney William W. Speight, former partner of the Greenville attorney a*ho died in 1959. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Tobacco Prices Generally Up
.By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Flue cured tobacco sales In North Carolina and Virginia continued today after prices were generally higher Monday' as sales
per hundred pounds with no losses reported. Quality increased sharply and volume was heavy with most markets blocked. Scnne top quality leaf grades were at their highest level of the season.
On the North Carolina Middle Belt, sales ware generally higher than on Oct. 12. the last sales day. Most gains were |1 to |3 a hundred pounds. Quality improved and volume was heavy.
Declines were noted on the
North (Carolina Eastern Belt with most hanging between tl and $2 X,. , a hundred below the previous sale
. Prices <m the VirgMa-North Ca^jtTaTs f^mre. Borne gains of $1 to roUna Old Belt were up $1 to $3 $2 a hundred also were noted.
continued following layoff.
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Voluntt was medium to heavy.
Wallace on the Eastern Belt held its last sale today. Goldsboro will close Thursday.
The sales holiday was taken to enable the Flue-Cured Stabilization Cwp. to clear a backlog of tobacco. ______
Pitt Students Are At Chowan
MURFREESBOROSix students from Pitt County are en-roUM at Chowan Collie for the 1962-63 session, it was announced today by Registrar James R. Master.
The students are William Clayton Hathway Jr., Mariljm Joyce Noville, James Albert Pollard and Ronnie L. Webber, all of Farmville; Claude Marvin Heath of Wlnterville; and Charles B. Tripp of Ayden.
Alexander Graham Bell was a Scotsman who went to Bost(wn to teach and lecture In the Boston Day School for the Deaf.
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Panel Program For PTA Meet
A program on "Meeting Children's Emotional Needs* was presented at the Wahl-Coates P.-T. A. meeting last week in McGinnis Auditorium.
Mrs. R. D. Harrington Jr. acted as moderator of a panel composed of Mrs. Elsie Eagan, Dr. Douglas Jones, the Rev. John Drake and Dr. Malene Irons. They spoke respectively on the school, the home, the church and community and physical fitness,
Mrs. Harrington expressed appreciation to Mrs. M. P. Bailey, execut^e secretary of the Pitt County'^Mental Health Assn., for her help in arranging the program.
Herbert Wilkerson, president, presided at the meeting. Gene Piner, principal, introduced the new first grade teacher, Mrs. Yvonne Deyton.Naval And Air Bases In
J /.Are Bristling With New Activity
CIvltans Hear New Bern Man
Greenville Civitans made further Fruit Cake Sale plans and listened to a discussion of mental retardation by Ken Margolis of New Bern at the clubs meeting last week.
Plans for the cake sale include a street campaign in downtown Greenville in the Five Points area and a house-to-house canvass.
Margolis noted mental retardation has more than 90 known causes. Three common causes, he said, are jshysical injury, over-exposure to x-rays and certain diseases during pregnancy.
Retardation, he said, is generally categorized into three stages: slightly retarded; the trainable stage; and total retardation.
Margolis noted there are 5.4 million retarded persons in the U. S. He reminded that aid to the retarded ip the prime project of Civitan International.
hiest for the meeting was Charles Phillips,
back up President Kennedy's blockade of Cuba.
At.J5;ey West, only 90 miles from Cuba, naval vessels had put to sea and the' county granted permission for an Army unit to bivouac in the local baseball park.
A new control tower, previously unneeded lU the Key West airport because only one commercial flight goes into and out of the city daily, was rushed to completicm in less than two days. Boca Chica field at the naval air station is a separate operatlcm.
Soldiers seen earlier at Sugar-loaf Key. a few miles from the city, had disappeared. Medical and surgical supplies were reported to be stockpiled at the Navy base.
Teleph(Hte calls to Key West were delayed Mcmday night by "heavy traffic* but were going through early today.
All naval vessels In the harbor at Mayport, near Jacksonville had gone to sea.
Unusual activity was reported at such big air bases as MacDill Field at Tampa, McCoy Air Force Base At Orlando and Homestead Air Force Base near Miami. The movement of troops and planes was clothed In strict secrecy.
No security measures other than
Business Frat Names Pledges
I Delta Zeta Chapter of the In-j tematlonal Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi at East Carolina, organized to foster the study of business, recently Initiated four new pledges.
These potential brothers are Frd D. Ayres of Elizabeth City; Paul Stokes of Grifton; Gary Meeks of Leaksville^and Clarence J. Weeks. Jr.. of Whitakers. They will participate In a four-week pledge program which will be climaxed by formal inltiatiHi Into the professional fraternity.
Williamston G1 Among Rescued
MCCHORD AIR FORCE BASE. Wash. (AP) The Military Air Transport Service (MATS) has released a list of 95 passengers aboard a military-chartered passenger plane that ditched in the ocean off Sitka. Alaska, Monday.
The MATS list of the passengers all of whom were rescued Included two persons from gouth Carolina and two from North
are: Airman l.C. Joseph Avolis, Rt. 3, Williamston and Pfc. Garvin T. Keener Jr., Rt. 3, Lincolnton.
Those from South Carolina were Pvt. David E. Smith, Rt. 3, Spartanburg and Pvt. Thomas Janaes, 503 BeU St.. Marion.
Pvt, Jon E. Cline of Elberton, Ga., was also among those rescued.
NORMAN GARRISON (above) was last night elected a trustee of the Greenville Moose Lodge. He joins the board of officers, filling the unexpired term df J. J. Stauffer who recently resigned. Garrison ha.s been a member of the local lodge for the past seven years, serving as chairman of a number of special committees and has been active in a variety of roles.
Ayden Drive Is Close To Goal
^ Ayden township has reached 96 percent of its United Fund goal, according to -secretary Mable Worthington.
Chairmen Curtis CAVileer and W. G. Griffith turned in a report bringing Aydens total to $1,711.40 yesterday.
Cavileer announced the following 100 percent organizations for Ayden: town employees,
Lutz and Schramm executives, professional division.
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May Be Old, But Doesnt Scare
CINCINNATI. Ohio (^)-A. W. Cobb may be old but he doesnt scare easy.
He told a would-be bank robber to git Mondayand the robber did.
Cobb, 72. said the man came in, pulled what looked like a pistol and pushed a canvas bag towards him.
"You cant do this, said Cobb, secretary-treasurer of the Antonio Savings & Loan Co. "We are taking your picture all over this place. Now get out.**
When the gunman hesitated, Cebb repeated, "I said get out!"
The gunman obeyed. Cobb had not been kidding and police shortly arrested Robert T. Belser, 49, a sleeping car porter, who was charged with attempted robbery.
the usual tight arrangements were in effect at Cape Canaveral, the big missile test (nter 350 mUes north of Key West, but jet planes were at Patrick Air Force Base, a few miles from the cape.
Floridas NatlMial Guard and civil defense units were placed on an alert status.
"There will be no calling out the National Guard, said Gov. Parris Bryant. "We anticipate no trouble. We want to be ready If anything should occur.
Col. H. W. Tarkington, Florida dvil defense director, alerted all county governments and civil defense organizations to be ready
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HAT'S RIGHT , . . But what about neit year asks Touchdown Club President Joe Lughes (Left) as he talks to Coach Stasavich and his assistant, Odell Welborn. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Citadel's Mitchell Is Still
Top Southern Loop Scorer
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
T!ie Citadel qaarterback Sid Mitchell remains the top individual scorer in Southern Cwiference football, but no fewer than four other players now are within striking distance of the lead.
Though he passed for the Bull-do'^s lone touchdown in their 14-7 upset at the hands o Arkansas S'lte last Saturday, Mitchell added only an extra^int to his own scoring total ancT now has 29 in six games.
Thats a mere three points ahc:;d of William and Mary halfback Chsu-lle Weaver, who swelled
points among GWs Dick Drummond, The Citadels Charlie Bren-dle, Virginia Techs Gerald Bob-bitte. West Virglnts Steve Ber-zansky, and a couple of phtyers who scored three touchdowns last Saturday BUI Davis of VMI and Glenn Holton tA West Virginia.
MitcheU is the only player among the scoring pace - setters who uses his toe to add to his point total. Eight placements and a eld goal account for 11 of his league-leading 29 points.
West Virginia prepared a pass, defense Monday for their game
conference triumph over Furman.
Tied with 24 points apiece are end Steve Heckard of Davidson, hpJfback John Cook of furman a d quarterback Prank Pazzaglia o George Washmgton. Of the three, only Heckard scored last weekend.
Theres a six-way tie at 18
he figures it will be a bad day for the Wildcats Saturday -unless we can come up with something to use against Virginia.
VMIs Keydets, who play host
William and Mary went through a .light workout too and then turned the field over to the third team and freshmen.
Virginia Tech was told by Assistant Coach John Sbelttm at its practice session that Florida State is the best football team (m <mr schedule.
In preparation for Its clash with the University of Cincinnati, Richmonds Spiders went through a light workout.
East Carolina College Coach Clarence Stasavich told the Rose High School Touchdown Club last night that mental toughness is important in play ing football.
'The veteran college mentor noted that the right frame of mind can mean the difference between winning and losing. A tam that wont be beat cant be beat, stasavich said.
Each team has a personality of its own, according to the Pi rate coach, Some are tough, some mediocre and others are lousy. And then, some teams are lousy when they play a lousy team and are tough when they take on a tough team.
As an example of menta conditioning Stas recall^ several years ago when his coaches returned from a scouting trip and told him there was no way to win Saturday. By Thursday Stasavich had convinced the coaches the team could win by proper substitution and by Saturday the boys were convinced.
They went out on the field determined to win and scored 11 touchdowns during the 13 times they had possession of the ball. Thus mental conditioning means a lot. At least as far as Stas is concerned.
Going beyond the winning attitude, the boys must not be selfish. It is important for the backs to congratulate the linemen after a touchdown,.' the coach said. This builds the lines confidence and they will block harder for the back that does give them credit.
In general the boys must respect each other. They have to work for tbe good . ol the team, coaches, and school. Not for the individual.
Stasavich also said, I believe in teaching them to win. He noted that a student goes to school to make As or at least should go after the best. The same Is true with football. If you cant make As or win, you work hard to do the best job possible. ' ^
The coach also mentioned tnat many students and football players do not know why they are in school. Some feel it ls~to play football. Others to get a degrw to be proud of. But what they should be there for is to get an education.
Living in a dorm and chasing women, is not going to college, Stasavich said. You must go to class to get an education.
Thus he has set the price of cutting class and cheating on the educational part of college high for his football players. The cost is $2.50 worth of .meal tickets for each cut and that hits where it really hurts.
The ECC mentor also noted he does not want any freshmen ball players who_he thinks will not grdauate from East Carolina with a degree and an education. We should be reasonably certain a boy will succeed in college before we take him. If not, then the boy and his parents are being cheated, Stasavich said.
The matter of luck was also discussed by Stas. There is not such thing as luck. Some look on successful people a being lucky, but this is the lazy mans way of looking at success, Stasavich said.
An intercepted pass or a recovered fumble is not luck, according to Stas. He drills his team on both interceptions and fumbles.
He also noted that the football program at East Carolina must be upgraded. Some more Carolinas Conference teams are going to drop the Pirates from their . schedule and the Bugs will be playing all over the country until the matter of the Southern Conference is settled.
As we start playing tougher schools we will need tougher boys, Stasavich said.
The player of the week award this week was presented to fullback Joe Waters for his outstanding performance in the Elizabeth City game.
Found In Duke Territory
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Blue Devils of Duke were struck ^ith a. slight case of the blues earlier in the season when they lost their opener to Southern California, but after last Saturdays 16-0 victory over Clemson you cant find a sad evil in Durham,
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Pitt Officials
Walter B. Jones of Parmville,
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Monday viewing films of last here, commended the new or-
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Warriors And Wilt To Debut Tonight
By JACK STEVENSON f SAN FRANCISCO XAP)Atcrf
The opener is scheduled at 9
[v.m. to accommodate fans who
problems and more problems, the;fgW to watch both it and transplanted San Francisco Warriors and Wilt Chamberlain make
their debut in the National Basketball Association tonight, facing the Detroit Pistons.
Despite the difficulties, a crowd of about 8,000 is expected to watch the newest addition to the citys professional sports group go into action.
Their advance ticket sale drive ran smack into the National League pennant drive of the San Francisco Giants and then the World Series. Tonights date at the Cow Palace conflicts with the Gene Fullmer-Dick Tiger midle-weight championship fight at Candlestick Park.
And two veteran players whom theyd counted wont be ready. Still Coach Bob Feerlck looks for a solid showing from a club numbering two rookies as comer men.
McKinley And Hard Top Rated
NEW YORK (AP) - Charles (Chuck) McKinley and Darlene Hard are the top-rated American | players in the unofficial world amateur tennis rankings.
McKinley of St. Ann, Mo., is ranked No. 5 In the mens division, headed by Australias Rod Laver and Miss Hard of Long Beach, Calif., is ranked third in the womens division, topped by Margaret Smith of Australia.
The list is compiled annually by Edward C. (Ned) Potter, chairman of the publications committee of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association and historian of the game.
the fight that starts at 7:30.
Chamberlain, holder of virtually every NBA scoring record, heads. the list of Warriors who transferred with the franchise from Philadelphia in the $850,000 deal last spring.
But despite his 7-foot-l frame, the Warriors may lack over-all height for the NBA campaign.
Because of WUt, we may be regarded as a big team, said Feerlck, a former NBA star who quit as coach and athletic director at nearby Santa Clara University to take over the Warrior reins from Frank McGuire when the team moved West.
His height helps our over-all on'average, of course, but individually, right now, were comparatively undersized, .particularly in the front court.
Probable starters up front-are rookies Wayne Hightower, at 6-8 from Kansas, and Dave Fedor, 6-6. from Florida State They dwit sound short, but at the same spots the Pistons have Ray Scott at 6-9 and Bailey Howell at 6-7, both weighing 215 while Hightower goes at 205 and Fedor at 195.
the development of new officials and the overall improvement of all officials connected with this association.
Jones, booking agent for m(Mt Eastern N. C. high schools athletic contest officials teams, told members of the four-month-old organization:
There have been fewer unfavorable reports from coaches and schools this year than* 4h the past, and I feel that the training program set up through the ,various associations was a big factor in the overall Improvement.
Jones, along with his wife, Dot, joined the 20 officials for a dutch dinner meeting and discussion of business and football rules.
In addition to* Jones comments, the association members heard a letter of commendation from Simon P. Terrell, supervisor of all officials sanctioned by the N. C. Athletic OfficUls Association. 'The NCAOA works hand-in-hand with the N. C. High School Athletic Association.
Local association Vice Chairman Bill Carter of Greenville presided at the meeting and Chairman Joby Griffin, also PCAOA clinic leader, expressed appreciation of the organization to members for their cooperation and enthusiasm during our first year.
Griffin also announced the association will resume its meetings on a regular basis wheh basketball season gets underway.
NEW YORK (AP)This is the sad story of Ernie (Bigger than
l muKffig (feibfsv&' ~o the San Diego Chargers of the American Football League says he really doesnt eat that much.
It seems pe<^le always are talking about Ernies appetite. That is natural enough considering that he is 6-9 and weighs around 320 pounds. Everything Is bound to get exaggerated around a man who wears an 18-C shoe and an 18^ shirt collar.
All that talk about eating can get pretty ridiculous, said Ladd Monday after polishing off a plate (rf corned beef hash. Right now. what I just ate, fills me up. I try to keep my weight down to 320. In the summer I go up to 345.
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Duke beat South Carolina, Florida and California following that fateful first game, but it twisted the tail of the Tigers of Clemson with a special kind of spirit.
Quarterback Walt Rappold, who completed four of five passes against Clemson and scored a touchdown said, It was by far the most spirited game weve played. It was the first time this year weve really been fired up.
I think its the best game weve played, but I still dont think weve played as well as we can. I know Im not satisfied with the way weve been playing, but I think this new spirit we found today is going to make a difference.
That new spirit Rappold saw springing from the trampled turf of Clemsons Death Valley was labeled emotion by Duke Coach Bill Murray.
Itwas an emotionally charged football game, said Murray. Both teams were hard - hitting and this usually causes a lot of; mistakes and it did Saturday. There were 15 times that the team with the ball stopped themselves rather than having the defense responsible for giving up the ball.
This Saturday Duke faces N.C. State, which bowed to Mississippi Southern 30-0. Monday, Duke Assistant Coach Carmen Falcone called the Wolfpack a hard-nosed
outfit, with a line as good as anybody that the Blue Devils will face all season.
We will have a difficult time with State if they play as well against us as they did againr!: Nebraska and Maryland, he added.
The Wolfpack suffered a great loss in the Mississippi S o u t hr game with the loss of Oscar Ovc -cash, first string center. He wul be out for the rest of the season with a broken aim.
At Clemson, Monday, the Tigers started preparing for their game with undefeated Auburn. Bob POoI starting right end, will be sidelined for an undetermined time with a shoulder injury suffered*in the Duke game.
Wake Forest, which has lost five straight, made ready for its game with North Carolina.. Assistant Coach D. W. Fespcrman said the Tar Heels wl be a real test for us Saturday.
North Carolinas offensive Rams team were the only players who underwent contact work at Chapel Hill. The rest of the squad worked on fundapnentals.
At South Carolina, Coach Marvin Bass said the two finest halfbacks in the A(jC will be matched Saturday when South Carolina visits Maryland. He passed the compliment to his own Billy Gambrell and Marylands Tom Brown.
cakes down. They beat me. I ate 124 but they ate 137. ^ , o
he talked after the weekly meet- SERVICE STATION LEAGUE
More people every day
BORROW
^ this pleasant way-
ing of the New York football j writers. He said he didnt shave (because the chin strap on his helmet aggravates the skin on his face.
One reascHi they call Ernie Bigger than Big Daddy Is that he is bigger than Big Daddy Lipscomb of the Pittsburgh Steel-ers. That Big Daddy i 6-6 and 288. They have met a couple of times. In fact they may be meeting more regularly if reports are
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true that Ltadd is playing out his New Deal Cleaners
It seems Ladds reputation as one of the . great eaters goes back to a pancake eating duel last year in San Diego. The Chargers, not adverse to publicity, matched Ernie with a doubles team (man and wife). On top of tiiat they gave Ladd a handicap.
I got there .30 minutes late, he said. And I already was 53
opti(Hi. He wont say.
There are rumors about my playing in the National League next year, said Ladd. XI dont know anything about it.
When Ladd was at Bear Mountain, N.Y., last year two New York writers checked his diet. They swear he knocked off three shrimp cocktails, four orders of cole slaw, four steakg and three french pastry.
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Greenville, N. C.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October S, 1962
Republicans Hurt As JFK Drops Political Campaign
(AP)-Pre6ident
listened to Kennedys explanation
of his decisions a, a 90-mlnute
F-nncMjrs attempt to adjourn politics on the lsis of the Cuban
Cisis a fruarded and unenthu* responded with something less a>stic reception today from most than a ringing endorsement, rrptiblican candidates. | Americans will support the
after announcing his decision to President on the decision or de-th "nw an arms blockade around cisions he makes for the secur-
Vlce President Richard M. Nixon. Nixon, who had called for ftrm*
C ha. Kennedy cancelled his re-hamatorming excursions In the Nov. 6 election campaign.
ity of our country, they said in a statement.
They added significantly, how-
Vice President Lyndon B. Jtrfm-jever, that they had only been to*
son also wiped out his schedule of speeches in behalf of Democn^c candidates.
formed by the President of his already-determined course of action. This left the way (HPcn for
Kennedy also asked the congres-; them to say laterif they choose
sioaal leadersincluding several
to do sothat they had not been consulted in advance.
Six of the seven Republicans who signed the statement are candidates for re-election. They included Senate Minority Leader Everett
FcpuMicans who have been campaigning vigorously for re-electitm to stay around Washington for consuHatkm on Cuban developments.
These presidential moves had M. Dirksen of Illinois, whose de-the eect of slapping the brakes feat Kennedy personally has urged on the accelerating Cuban cam-1 in Illinois campaigning, and House paign many GOP members hadjMtooiity Leader Charles A.- Hal-regarded as offering them their j leek of Indiana, one of the admln-be^ chance to make gains in Sen- istrations main campaign targets. Ate and House contests. i Other candidates who signed
Seven Republican leaders who were Sen. Bourke B. Hlckenlo<H)er
of Iowa, chairman of the Senate GOP Policy Ccmunittee, Sen. Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin and Reps. Leslie C. Arendds and Robert B. Chiperfield of Illinois. Sen. Leverett Saltcmstall of Massachusetts, who joined them, is not running this year. All agreed to remain in Washingtcm for a presidential call.
Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel of Call-fomia, deputy Senate Republican leader, voiced wholehearted backing for Kennedys actions.
*T earnestly and realistically en-
New Member Of Student Order
SEW ANEE, Tcnn. - WlUiam St. dair Wade, son of Frank Carlitie Wade Jr., o 1103 W. Rock Spring Rd.. Greenville, Is a new member of the Student Order of Gownsmen at the University of the South in Sewanee.
The Order is the governing body _________________
of students axKl by its constito-ljj^^jjp psltm taken by our
White House conference Monday er action by Kennedy on Cuba.
took the broad view that during the remainder the campaign Demcrata and Republicans alike will think of America ret. rather than party first.
As one who has urged for several months that strong action be taken to Cuba, I fully support the action the President has taken. said Nixon.
Kennedys dropping off the campaign bandwagon wl also limit perhaps to just a votethe election help he can give his youngest brother. Edward M. Kennedy, seeking a Senate seat to Massachusetts.
It also will deny New Hampshire Democrats some presidential assistance they had been counting on heavily.
There was some thought amtmg politicians that the President was not entirely displeased that.the turn of events in Cuba relieved him of further political campaign duties.
While Democrats felt he was helping party members running for the House and Senate, there were few signs that he was making any headway for Democratic governor candidates in such key states as New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan and California.
tion undertakes to preserve the Ideals 0 Sewanee. Upperclassmen of high academic standing are eligible for membership. Gownsmen enjoy certain privileges and im-
commander in chief. Kuchel said. This melancholy globe Inches toward a catastrophe.
Kennedys abandonment of cam- _ paign blacked out a projected'
AYDEN mOH CHEERLEADERS Marion Paylor (center), as chief, heads this Ayden High School delegation of nine lassies when they appw at
Ayden High football games as morale-hoosters for the Tornados, the sohoois grid sqquad. Prom left -ars Barbara Cannon, Joanne Wingate, Otroi Ana Smith, Libby Stroud, Martha Thompson, Anne Thompson, Anne Mumford, Trlllls House and Laura Worthington. (Photo by Rudy Robinson) _
munlties and they share respon-.^gst Coast sw^ing this weekend aibility for maintaining the stand- ^i^ch would have carried him ards of student conduct. | into Oregon and California. In the
Halt Flights
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Airline flights to Cuba were suspended today until further notice.
The Cuban government notified Pan American Airways and KLM, the only lines with Havana flights, that the airport there was closed to civilian traffic.
Pan American had two flights daily, and KLM, two weekly. They brought about
None of Sewanee5 customs is i latter state he would have been | i,6W Cuban refngees weekly.
more distinctive among American universities than the wearing of the black academic gown, an announcement from the college said.
expected to plug for Kuchels op-| ponent, Richard Richards, and for
Gov. Edmund G. Brown, chal-l ingwortn is not A worm lenged for re-election by former a fungus. __
KENTUCKY
Elvis. Doesn^t Listen To His Own Recordings
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-Televiskm Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-It should come as news to no (me that Ejyls Presley has another winning phixiograph record.
But tt should be noted that his Return to Sender has sold 6(X).(XX) copies to Us first three weeks, according to the Presley mentor, (ol. Tom Parker. It is
certain to. win the singer his 31st gold record, not counting albums, and may hit two mlUi(m sales worldwide. This information also from Parker, who might well be promoted to general for his handling of the Presley fortunes.
Weve played It very smart, says the oldtlme medicine showman. Other singers glut the market. We put out ndy four sin
gle releases A year, two Albun^, Thats All.
What does Elvis have to say? I dropped in for a chat on tiie set of It Happened At the Worlds Fair, his latest hn for MOM.
Yeah, t heard that Return to Sender had the biggest advance 'sale of any record, he said< But I dont pay much attention to those matters. I just do the number and hope somebody likes em.
He doesnt even listen to them afterward. This came up when 1 asked him If his singing style had
I wouldnt change the way I sing, otiier than to break up the fast tunes with a ballad now and then.
I dont really listen to my old numbers, anyway. Once a record is released 1 forget it. After Ive recorded It, I listen to It over and over again to see if theres anything I can improve. But when Ive okayed it, I dont want to hear It any more.
changed to his six years In the bigtime.
I dont think so. he remarked.
Washington, D. C.s geologic resources include soapstone quarries from which Indians once formed bowto and abunduit granite from which they chipped spear heads.
HEATER FLARED
Greenville firefighters were called to 620 Ford 8t. about 6:25 p.m. yesterday when a heater flooded and flared up.
Fire officers, who listed no damage to the building said Box 72, at Fleming Street School was turned in for the can.
Saadi Shoe Shop
Rely Ob Uto Bwl Prompt Expert BervleA At aioctorate PrleaA AM Work OAtraBteei We Give King Km AlAmso Ul Oraado Av*. PL t-lttS
BOURBON
WHISKEY
86 PROOF
TH OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY CO. FRANKFORT & LOUISVILLE, KENTufclCY DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL OISTIUERS PRODUCTS COMPANY
. ,tX} vS, \ s'V < , '
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Car using gasoline stopped here: 6186 feet
San FranciscoSuper Shell with Plstformate has just delivered a mileage bonus of 4.33 percent. Platformate is Super Shells mileage ingredient. Shell engineers test Super Shell for mileage in many different types of cars, in many different places. Here's how the test above was run. Exactly 250 cc (about half a pint) of a fuel blended without Platformate was fed into the test cars engine. The car was started, accelerated to 30 miles per
hour, then held there until fuel ran out and the car rolled to a stop. Distance: 6186 feet (indicated by dotted line in background). Next, test was repeated, using Super Shell the same fuel as before but with Platformate added. Precise same volume of fuel. Same car. Same speed. Same driver. Same conditions. Distance: 6454 feet. Thats 4.33 percent farther than the car traveled with non-Platformate gasoline.
MILEAGE TEST
New documented tests prove that one of Super Shells 9 ingredients packs extra mileage into every gallon
rriHB picture above was snapped a few X moments after Super Shell with an extra mileage ingredient called Platformate delivered a mileage bonus of 4.33 percent.
That's a typical result from a series of mileage tests Shell engineers recently ran on the outskirts of San Francisco.
The tests compared two gasolines. One was a gasoline Shell scientists purposely blended without Platformate. The other was Super Shellthe same gasoline as before hut with Platformate added.
Shell cnginee^ used a 1962 convertible for the tests. YOu may be driving a similar car right now.
In test after test, Super Shell with Platformate consistently took the car about 4 percent farther than the gasoline blended without Platformate.
noi k: For more details on these tests, see caption under picture. And for technical data, write to the Shell Oil Company,
50 West 50 Street, New York 20, N. Y.
Platformate gets its name from the plaii-fium reforming process used to make it.
Pressures up to 600 pounds per square inch and temperatures up to KXK) degrees literally tear petroleum apart. A precious platinum catalyst then helps re-form die petroleum.into super-energy components.
RESULT: Platformate can release more en-ergy per gallon than the finest 100-octane aviation gasoline: Your engine can convert extra energy into extra mileage.
Super Shell has 9 ingredients ^or top performance
E.xtra mileage is just one part of the top performance story. Super Shells other ingredients complete the picture. Here's what they ar and what they do.
TCP* for power, mileage, longer plug life. Peiitane mixoi fast warm-up." i Bntimefoi quick Starts.
Anti-knock mixto resist all kinds of knock.
Alkylate to help control high-speed knock.
Cat-cracked gasolineioT power.
A wfi-tceradded in cold weather to help check carburetor icing stalls.
Cum preventiveto help keep carburetors clean inside.
SHELL
Super Shell-^the gasoline with 9 Ingredients for top performance
Trailptnark fur KhtlC* unlku* aiMltivt. Gaiolln* cruitalning TCP U covtrrd liy U.S. Palant SSIf 311,
VI,
; ^ CHAPTER 8 violette nUsed her hands Uh ward the Toff, as If wanting to hug him In the ecstasy of her relief,
Rolhson took her hands and squeezed.
Lie still, he warned; dont make a sound.
He moved towards the bar, and picked up one of the bottles. It was whiskey. Holding It like a club, Rolllson went to the door. The thing he dreaded was to see Gerard peering down, but there was no sign of him. The engine was chugging away peacefully: the cruiser seemed to be going at a good clip.
Rollison started up the stairs.
He could see Gerards back, bent over the engine, as if there were something amiss, after all. He reached the deck.
Gerard was flddUng with s(ne-thing, with that peculiar aiH>Uca>
fSS ** notUec; were going to Cap Mira-
tte right bearing, and then lash the helm,
Bubu" began Gerard. Or I'll smash your head in, RoUls(m said, 'and raised whiskey bottle.
The youth turned, too frighten-
ECC Speakers District NCEA
For
Meet
topped villa and the beautiful garden, the jetty and the other craft.
Other men, too?"
Rolllson ctHildni see over the roof of the engine house without making himself visible to anywie watching frwn the house or the
Three faculty members at East Carolina College will appear as speakers at departmental meetings during the annual convention of the North Carolina Education Association, , Northeastern District, at Rocky theMount Senior High School, today.
Education at the meeting are Dr. Clifford Nixon, president. East Carolina unit of the N.C.
at a meeting of the future teachers group. New Light on Plants will be the topic of Dr. Graham J. Davis of the Science Department at the departmental meeting for science teachera Dr. David R. Davis, director of the Mathematics Department, will address teachers of mathematics. '
took another step towards the touched the helm. There was noth-man at the engine. , .Ing to stop him from heading
Gerard straightened up. straight for the Jetty, ramming Gerard, said Rolllson vcry.lt. making sure that they couldnt
soJSJy* -get away. He didnt.
The mth sUrted vlolent.y and* He glanced over his shoulder ti^ed his tead. He was falr-halr- once, at the near-naked figure of ed, fr^h-faced, open-mouthed the Toff, who was holding the no ghost could have affected him bottle as if it were a club. The
more than the sight of Rollison. 'He didnt move, but leaned further back. The engine purred, and the green-tivped villa seemed to draw nearer.
Whowhowho began Gcr-
tion of bom engineers. His head ard, and gulped in desperation, was on one side, as if he were I Gerard. said the Toff still listening for a faint irregularity.softly, turn her around. Were in the beat of the engine. RolU- not going back to the Re de Seb-
Crossword Puzzio inaQanoDOQa
QQiaEI QQ
ACROSS 1. Fencing sword 5. Curve 8. Central 11. Told an untruth 1. Coagulate
13. One: Scot.
14. Prepared food shop
17. Oriental lute
18. Force: Let
19. Punctuation mark
22. Tranquil 25. The Tent-maker
28. Animals
coat.. ......
<7. Mans nickname
'28. Dry
28. Female . rabbit
SO. Defunct
81, Vibration
33. Losa no time
84. Alcofaolie liquor
35. Card game
36. Inspections
42. Entangle
43. And not
44. Assam silkworm
45. Shoshoneaa Indian
46. Gr. clan division
47. Vend
DOWN
1. Olden times: poet
Ukaiu
QGiD] aaaa QjDBQ QQQ GIDQ aagaaaDQiu caaan naaiaca
cain crul^r swung round in a sweeping arc. and then headed south from the big ly.
Now the Toff needed time more than anything else. He looked round, tensely.
No (me was in the grounds of the villa, which lay burning in the sun. The heat rose in a shimmering haze from the tiled roof, from the paths, from the water itself. Never had water looked so blue as it did close to the Maria. The Maria, the Toff repeated to himself, and saw the name painted in gilt letters on a lifeboat fastened to the top of the engine house.
He felt the falr-halred youths
Representing East Carolina College from the Department of
E.A.; Dr. Lewis H. Swindell; Dr. Douglas Jones, director of the Department of Education; Dr. Ed J. Carter, director of graduate studies; Dr. Ralph Brimley; Dr. Prank O. Puller; Dr. Richard Spear; Mrs. Elsie Eagan; Dr. Bernard Jackson; Dr. WU liam B. Martin; Dr. Amcm o. Clark; Dr. Ruth R. Nixon; Dr. J. L. Oppelt, director of student teaching; R. e. Finer, principal of WahJ-Coates School; and Dr. Mary Lois Staton.
Other representatives include Mrs. Vera B. Davis, and Prank Saunders of the Mathematics Department; Misses Sadie Ruth Bell, Prances Daniels, and Mrs. ITiadys Dewar, School of Business; and H. P. Olsen of the Industrial Arts Department.
Winterville Schools Honor Roll Is Given
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 28, 19629
Television Log
WNCTOua
11:05Carolna News 11:10News and Sports ll;20p-TaU, Dark and Handsome
TUESDAY
6:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40^Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00The Deputy 7:30Rifleman, ABC 8:00Lloyd Bridges, CBS 8:30Red Skelton, CBS 9:30-^ack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10^News
11:15^Magic Moments in Sports 11:20Scotland Yard Dragnet
. WEDNESDAY
First ImpressioBb
J '.f
Consequenoi%
or
WITNCh. 7
By ANN JACKSON
.XUUW.S. WINTERVILLE Seven Win-
pocket for a gun, and found only'^*^e High students were listan ordinary penknife. He took<J the Honor Roll announced this, then watched the distant, ----- -
Solution of Yostordsy* fhmio
IMixedtypo
3. Conger
4. Diaskeuast
5. Edible
. seaweed
6. Soak flax
7. Ingenious
8. Jtwmusclt
9. Anglo-Sax<mking
lA. Scouting group-.--
15. May
16.TiUe 19.0utlar ^
20. Hebrew measure
21. Tear
22. Demand payment
23. Neighbor* ing
24. Whirlpool 26. In favor of 29. Worn at
masquerades 80. Chores 32. Strong beer S3. Hovel
35. Shave
36. Austr. bird
37. Totem post
38. Cribbage term
open sea.
Gerard turned his head, and Rollison had a feeling that he had seen him before. He was scared out <rf his wits, yet there was something almost attractive about him.
Are you are you RoUl-son?
Am I? murmured the Toff, and added very slowly: Look where youre going.
Gerard turned his head back. Lash the helm.
II am about to do so, said Gerard. Lash was too strong a word; there was a loop of rope nearby, and a row of wooden pins; he put the loop over one of the pins, so that the wheel couldnt move, and then turned around again. What are you going to
do when we
The Toff struck him beneath the jaw.
41. Salt
At TUU It MIM.
At Newsfamtyr0$
last week by Principal Paul Clark. Fourteen more were included on the Principals list.
Honor Roll students included two seniors, Janie Jackson and Connie Jones. Juniors were Dickie Allen and Ann Jackson. Sophomore Laura Braxt(m and two freshmen Keith Manning and Edward Dali, also qualified.
On the Principals List were seniors Lynda Hall, Polly Ann Langley and Sara Pat Olive. Two jtmiors, aetst!te Sue * Avery and
Tuesday Q on channel w
WNCT
Tirtt in televisioo from tho capital to tho coast*
HaUo, Violette, said RoUi-son, reaching the saloon and smiling amiable at the girl. Peeling better? She was sitting on the edge of the wall seat, and had been watching Raoul, who hadnt moved. You wont know yourself when we get ashore. Theres another oneGerard by name. Know him?
The girl said huskily: Raoul is the bad one.
*0
Rollison dryly.
He started to drag the uncon-slous Gerard into the saloon, but changed his mind. Raoul was stirring, but would be too dazed to be dangerous for a while.
Ill be back, Rollison said. He edged his way out of the saloon, still holding Gerard by the shoulders, then dragged him to
the nearest of the three bunk-rooms. The porthole was too small for men of the size of
Gerard and Raoul to squeeze through. He lugged Gerard inside, and hoisted him to the upper bunk.
He went back for Raoul.
Violette was standing near the dark-haired man, with a b(^le in her hand. Hatred showed to her eyes. She had a rug draped
round her shoulders. She shivered magnificent: as a Red Indian
squaw might look with a tribal blanket round her shoulders and eyes ablaze with the fire of war.
He tried to get up, she said thinly.
Try to find some string, Rolllson said briskly. Strong stuff, please; cord would be better. Once theyre tied up we can take it esusier.
I know where to find some. Violette said. I will go and get
Jackie Kerr and sophomores Sally Spaulding and Linda Shivers were also listed.
Seven freshmen qualified for the Principals List: Harry Peede, Linda Avery, Gaynor Boyd, Carolyn Godley, Brenda Sutton, David Mobley and Paul Claik.
Beta Club
Winterville Highs Beta Qub met last Wednesday at the home of Dickie Allen. Mary Langston, president, conducted the meeting.
Members were welcomed and a special welcome was extended to new member Lynda Hall, a senior.
Dickie Allen, Ann Jackson, Janie Jackson and Lynda Hall presented the meetings program, a discussi(ni of manners and etiquette.
started workouts as well.
Boys out for basketball ar:
Dickie Allen, Fenner Allen, Wayne Avery, Connie Branch, Wayne Buck, John Carroll, Ted Cox, David Dail, Johnnie Tnnnis Delyle Evans, James Haddock. Edgar Hardy, Donnie Harris, Jeffery Hazelton, A.T. Hooks. Abbott Himsucker, Danny Husted, Charles Jackson, Malcolm Jackson.
Danny Kitrell, Tommy Langston, Karl McLawhom Charles Manning, Keith Manning, Joe Mills, David Mobley, W. E. Nobles, Harry Peede, Johnnie Stox.
Steve St<>x, Leland Tucker, Charles Wainwrlght. Monroe Waters, Johnnie Weathlngtwi, Mel-bum Wingate, Charles Worthing-t(Hi, Predick Worthingtcm, Rcmnie Worthington and Wayne Vincent. Girls out are;
Lynda Hall, Lorraine Buck. Linda Forllnes, Joamne Worthington, Cora Lynn Worthington. Kay Manning, Laura Braxton, Gayle Little, Alice Sullivan.
Carolyn Haddock. Madeline
Whichard, Claudie Manning,
Betty Weathlngton, Barbara Jackson, Catherine Edwards,
Joann Pollard, Nancy Criger, Paula Clark, Carolyn Godley.
Gaynor Boyd, Sophia McLawhom, Vivian Smith, Eva Jackson, Judy Stox, Joanne Carroll. Diane Sutton, Brenda Sutton and Linda Avery.
Cheerleaders going out are; Stella Sutton*, Gladys Bowen, Lveme Cayton, Carole Porter.
6:00College of the Air, CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00^-Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:0(}^Best of Groucho 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, J3BS 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
12:45-auiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:26Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Passwcn'd, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00Millionaire. CBS 3'.30To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:55News, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Quick Draw McGraw
TUESDAY
7:00Third Man 7:30Laramie, NBO 8:30Empire, NBC 9:30Dick Powell Show, NBO 10:30Chet Huntley, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC
WEDNESDAY NBO 7:00Today, NBO 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBO 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBO 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC
12:0O-Your NBO 12:30-Truth - NBO
12:55NBC Noonday News, NBO 1:00WeatherHugh Allen 1:05-News-Carl Rochclit *
1:30Queen for a Day, NBO 2:00Merv Griffin Show. NBO 2:55NBC Afternoon, NBO 3:00Loretta Young 3:30Young Dr. Malone. NBO 4:00Make Room for Dadoy, NBC
4:30Heres HoUjrwood, NBC 4:55NBC Afternoon Newit NBC
5:00Funny Page and Mr. Bob 8:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weatherwise 6:15Dragnet
6:45Huntley-Brlnkley Report, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30The Virginian, NBO 9:00Bop Hope Show, NBO 10:00Eleventh Hour, NBO 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News Sc Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC
GANADA DRY BOURBON
6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30Wagon Train, ABO 8:30My Three Sons, ABC 9:00Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Circle Theatre, CBS 11:00Weather
. Mrs. Jarvis Allen served refresh- i--averae i;ayion, (ja
meeting. Next Beta session is set -
Nov. 8 at WintervUle High.
Basketball Not only basketball practice has begun but cheerleaders have
Wife Flees Murder Charge In The Sea Witch^
Carolyn Jones and Harry Ouar-dino star In The Sea Witch, a drama In which a tuna fisherman learns that a beautiful young stowaway is wanted for murder, on DICK POWELL REYNOLDS ALUMINUM
*4.00
SHOW tonight at 9:30 on WTTN-TV.
CARD OF THANKS
Many thanks to all our friends, relatives, Doctors, and nurses for the many kindnesses shown during the Illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Hilliard Woolard. Our deepest appreciation for flowers, cants, food and all other expressions of sympathy. You will never be forgotten. May God bless each of you.
The WoolardFamily
away, Judy Marlowe, Brenda Sutton, Linda Avery, Linda Aver-ette, and Vivian Smith.
Prom these, six will be elected by the student body.
C31eo Plowright (Miss Jones) tries to flee a drunken party aboard her millionaire hus-Iwmds yacht. The husband, Jerry Plowright (Gerald Mohr), begins beating her when he catcher her^ oiuAc, dp
him. She then seeks refuge on a tuna boat and is not discovered by the skipper until he is out to sea. Thats tonight on Channel 7. (Adv.)
Canada dry bourbon
KiNTUCKy STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PMOM CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NEW YORM^^
She stepped towards the door. The mg cloak could not hide the animal grace with which she walk- She seemed strong again, and able to do whatever she wished. She went up the stairs towards I
the engine house, legs smooth and rounded, ankles beautifully defined. Rollison watched her-and Raoul tried to scramble to his feet
Dont be silly. said the Toff, and pushed him heavily against the wall. Raoul flopped. If you really want to get hurt, try trucks like that. Who is Chicot? Raoul opened his mouth, and closed it again. There had been fear in the girls eyes, but no greater than that In Raouls.
I said, who is Chicot? RoUl-son repeated.
II dont know, muttered Raoul, and tried to look anywhere but into RolUsons eyes. I dont know!
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
YOU PICK THE WINNERS ON CHANNEL 7
Official Entry Blank
Contest Rules
1st PRIZE ... ZENITH Color TV! Wonderful color in a magnificent cabinet A joy and an asset to any ' home. Also
4 Second Prises and 10 Tenth Prizes 2ND 20 World Book Encyclopedia Lncien Piccard Wrist Watch 850 Gift Morton's Frozen Foods Nautilus N<-Duct Hood Ten Columbia Record Albuma Schick Poi-table Hair Dryer 2 Schick Electric Shaven A Record Tree
My Sin'^Perfume by Lanvin
3RD
4TH
5TH
6TH
7TH
8TH
9TH
lOTH
1. The aonteat wiU start October 8rd. 19tZ and run through November SSth, 1962. t. View as m^y night-time NBC shows as you can, particularly tha new fail shows, t. On tha Entry filank, list tha shows in nuracricnl order that you feel will be the seasons winners in the WITN-TV viewing area.
4. Be sura you list tha ten programs that yen. think will be the top ten in the ratings. All programs listed must be NBC shows seen on Channel Seven.
6. Write n atatement in 60 words or less why yon chose your number one selection.
6. The ten winning shows through November 26th will be those ten programs with the highest ratings in the November Ameriesa Research Rating Book. T. The top ten programs will be announqed as soon as the ratings becoms available to as.
S'1" of Use, the winners will be judged on their 60 word sUtMnent*. Second tie will receive 2nd place prise, etc
All entries become the property of WITN-TV *nd the judfes decision in all cases will be finaL'
n-tv
I THINK THESE WILL BE The Most Popular New Fsll Season PROGRAMS.
10.
Pick NBC's Top 10 Shows
must be November
*8 iHwlg
Complete Your . Entry and Mail To: Contest WITN-TV WASHINGTON, N. C.
Name
Address.
channel 7 Wtn-tV
Place.
Please Print Name and Address Plainly h /
family
cant outgrow
Nationwides
Family Policy
CLARA W. ROBERSON Bethel Til. VA 5-4941
Por the growing iamty: Nationwides Family Polu^ Qm policy. One low premimne And continuing protection for now and the futuraw Dad is protected wMi ^ $5,000, $10,000, or $15,000 of
Life Insurance (poKcy paid-up at age 65). Automatic coverage up to $5,000 for Mom, nd tot
all ^dren from their fifteenth:
day to their twenty-second year. Even future additions to the family are covered. And without additional costs See your Highly-trained Independent NATIONWIDE AGENT for the facts. Hes a professional insurance counselor Yith the experience and knowledge requir^ to give you and your sound advice.
ADE
FOUNTAIN P.
FCX $tore Greenville Tel. PL 2-5019
A
L. HENRY HUDSON Route 3 Greenvillf Tel. PL 2-6974
IWTIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., NATIONWIK llfl MATIONWiOE MUTUAL FIIE INSURANCE CO., NOME Ofrcii A lEStOMAL OFflCI. NAlfiail
10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 23, 1962
Evacuees From Guantanamo Fiy To Norfolk
NORFOLK, Va. CAP) Hto-dreds of wives and children were *wtlUy uprooted amid crisis at the Guantanamo Naval Base in Cuba and fiown to Norfolk Monday night.
Five Marine Corps turbo-jet transports brought S2l evacuees into this Atlantic Fleet headquarters. Some were ci^il servke employes.
The depoadents. ^ill clad in light siBnmer clothes and earning heavy suitcases, were taken in buses to the Little Creek amphibious base where they were boused in a three-stoiy barracks. j
Sailors were called in for such chores as rocking babies and mixing formulas. One store sent in a number ot playpens wbicb were converted into cribs.
JCurihans. military personnel and Red Cross workers worted to make comfcHtable. the evacuees. bcwiMered by the suddenness of their departure and shivering in 81-degrec temperature.
A naval spokesman said it was reastxiable to assume that Guantanamo evacuees were being landed at other naval and Marina bases on the middle and south Atlantic seaboard.
The first plane load erf 71 passengers landed at the Nwiolk Naval Air Station while President Kennedy was still dcUvering his message to the nation of a quar-~antine of the Communist-dofninat-ed island.
We had 15 minutes notice to leave." said Mary Chapman of WashingUm. D.C.. wife of a Navy Iteutenant ceanmander. Youd be surprised at what siUy things you pack in 15 minutes.
A Navy sperfcesman said the USS Upshur sailed frcHii Guantanamo at 5 pjn. Monday with a number of dependents aboard.
Altov3ther. the Navy was to evacr.r e more ttian 2,000 depen-] den*-: om Guantanamo.
Minutes before noon Monday, the word came: Pack <me bag each and get ready to leave.
They were glvi 90 minuts to agy goodbye.
The Farm Scene
By S. C. WINCHESTER County Farm Agent
AppUcations ol nitrogm fer-tUisers will pay on grass sod when the legume has faBed or thinned out in a grass-legume mixture and it is impracttcal to renovate, or on soils that are too poorly drained for growing i legumes.
I Fescue pastures or Fescue in i rotation should receive ; plication of 50-100 pounds N this I fall. The sooner the better for good fall and winter growth.
Nitrogen alone, however, is not enough if the level <rf phos-! phate and potash is below medium. This being the case a complete fertiliaer should be used. such as an 8-8-8 or 10-10-10 or Nitrogen plus 0-14-14, or some similar combination.
This prfociple is proven in an experiment with Fescue where for four consecutive years only nitrogen was applied. The yields decreased from six tons per acre the first 3^ar by about one too each year. The fourth year the yield was 3>4 tons. Late this fourth 3^ear 100 pounds of phosphate and 200 pounds <rf potash were a>lied. The flfth 3^ear the yield jumped back to six ttms per acre.
Chi grass sods the most important plant food is nitrogen, but (kt completely ignore the need f(W phosphate and potash.
On i^unK sods or grass-le-gume sods made up oi about equal plant p<H)ulations of each, the most important plant food is potash .but still a need f(w phosphate &nd a lesser need for nitrogen since the legume will supply sufficient nitrogen if well inoculated and If sufficient calcium and magnesium is supplied in the form of Dolomitic limestcHie.
Potash is need^ first of all j to maintain the stand. Without t po^^ plants die and the stand is lost.
Secondly, adequate potash boosts yields. This need for potash in the pasture is just as
stnmg as the need in the tobacco field. If it takes 1,200-1,400 pounds of 4-8-12 to produce 2,-000-2,500 pounds <rf tobacco per acre, then wie readily sees how it must require considerable poundage of 0-20-20 w 0-10-20 to produce 6.000-10,000 pounds of dry matter in the. pasture.
'These principles may be graphically illustrated, as in the following chart and table:
Yields may be substantially mcreased, like the alfalfa-orchardgrass mixture illustrated by this graph:
Cases Heard In Police Court
The following cases were dts-I posed of by Judge Charles H. Whedbee in Municipal Recorders court on Oct la Louis Bryant Stocks, Grimes-land, operating under the influence, 90 days in Jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he pay for the Rescue Squad $10 and pay $100 and
costs, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months; David K. Nobles, Negro, 1026 Pieming St, drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $25, costs deducted; drunk. SO days in jail and on roads to run ooncurrent-ly with the above ease, nspend-ed. pay $20. costs deducted; Alexander CleirmcMU^ Negro. Greenville, gamh's, oay $5 on ooste; Leroy Negro, Rt
1, Greenville, dr ,30 days in Jail and on rcalj, suspended, pay $20. costs deducted; Willie ONeal Jr Negn\ 907 Cherry St. gambling, pay $5 on costs; Dennis O. Whitehurst Stokes, speedmg, pay costs; Thomas Hicks. Negro, 1513 S. Railroad St., drunk, 80 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Roniona A. Pur-year, 104 W. 14th St.. no operators license, not guilty.
Lin wood S. Heatn, Roberson-ville, fall to see move could be made in safety, not guilty; Edna L. Dicfcins, F^ettevUle, fail to stop for a stop sign, pay costs; Bertia J. Mercer, 1007 Forbes St., public dnmkenness. 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Dalton per equipment, pay costs; Iyier
More Profits Through Farmer*s Soil Testing
Higher yields meaning more profits are in easy reach of many North Carolina farmers through the soil testing service offered by
per equipmtnt. pay costs; Tyler the N. C. Department of Agricul-W. Sutton, Negro, 502 W. 14th ture, say soil scientists at State St., drunk, 30 days in jail and College.
on roads, suspended, pay $20. The value of so testing has costs deducted; Jack Tatum, been proven time and time again,
nutrients required for higher
. . . And the principles may be applied to create a stand strong enough to resist encroaching grass and weeds, like the four-year-^W pasture ifiustiited hereT ^
English Teachers Association To Meet Nov. 3
Attended Annual Officers School Near Kinston
STAND < COMRlSmoil
The annual fan conference the N. C. English Teachers As-aociatimi will hold its annual faU meeting at Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, November 3, Dr. John D. Ebbs of the East Car-
The officers of the Grimesland of Chapter of the New Farmers of America attended the annual Jam-ies(xi Federation Officers Leadership School on Oct. 11, at Wood-ingt(Hi High School near Kinston. The purpose of the training
Negro. 510 12th St., drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended. pay $20, costs deducted; possessmg lottery tickets, 30 days m jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Reddin Jones, 205 E. 14th St., drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he not Xil,t ^ L;aiacence waters. JServfoa Station for six months, pay $20, costs deducted; Lou Haddock, 1013 Forbes St.. assault on minor, not guilty; Harvey L. Dixon, Negro, Winterville, operating under the influence, 90 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he pay for the Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and costs, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months.
the scientists add, but many farmers continue to neglect this method of increasing the efficiency of their land.
SoU testing will help the farmer adjust his liming and fertUi-Aatlon piactlces to supply plant
Marriage
Licenses
oUna faculty. Executive Secretary.school was to acquaint the offi-of the organizati(si, has announc-! cers of the various local chap-ed. ters with their duties and elect
Teachers fnxn all secticms of Federation officers for 1962-1963. the state are expected to parti- Two of the N.F.A Chapters of-
Local arrangements are be in g Miles E. Wilson, president and made by Professors A. Lewis Ay-|A. T. Mills m, vice president, cock and Beulah L. Raynor of the | The Grimesland chapter is un-Wake Forest English faculty. !der the direction of William A.
Among chief program events' cherry, teacher of vocational ag-will be an address by Dr. Eliza-rlculture of the school. Sixty-six beth Welch, Professor of Educa-Jpoys are enrolled in this course. ti(m and Psychology at Salem College. Speaking at a 12:30 p.m, luncheon, she will develop the topic The Philosophy and Implem-entaOTi of English Guidelines 3. a t(H>ic dealing with reading and the teaching of reading.
Registration and a coffee hour In Reynolda Hall will open the days pn^rram.
St. Pierre. Martinique, was destroyed May 8, 1902, by the volcanic eruptiOT of , 4,799-foot-high Ml.Belec.
Danny Kaye Will Enter Television
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Comedian Danny Kaye will do 40 one-hour shows for the CBS television network next season.
CBS President James Aubrey said Monday the series will mark Kaye's first venture into regular television. Details of the etmtract were not announced.
Legumes need sufficient potash.
For Establishment:
To insure seeding vigor at start, we suggest 80 to 120 pounds of potash per acre at
__ tp.gting.
is the amount furnished by
1.000 pounds 2-12-12.
For Maintenance:
To keep your stand going, remember a 4.5 ton crop of Lad-dino Fescue removes about 200 pounds of potash from the soil. To get this much potash back in your soil would require 335 pounds of muriate of potash or
1.000 pounds of 0-10-20.
And Remember:
What potash and phosphate your soU cannot supply must be gotten from fertilizers. It is false economy to buy expensive seed, gas, use high priced tractors and equipment to seed pastures and sod crops and then skimp wi .fertilizers. Fertilizer is your best buy ot todays market.
BurkeExpects Red Reaction
flocn'in toseetfiem.
: FORDS
new line of
TRACTORS
The following marrlag llcens-have been Issued to white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Oct. 12: Frederick Elbert Evans III of Alexandria, Va. and Judy Patri-
and Ellen Sawyer Cox, both .f Greenville; James Dhue Llewellyn of Durham and Virginia Hamersly Lang of Greenville, Clinton Ray Hart of Rt. 1, Ayden and Jo Anne Bullock of Rt. 5, Greenville; Franklin Earl Laughon Jr. of Richmond, Va and Lillian Stuart Bost of Greenville:.
Bobby D. Strickland of Bell Arthur and Sallie Pearl Faulkner of Rt. 2, Ayden: James William Tolliver and Edna Loralne Cannon, both of Kinston; Phillip Alva Averette of Greenville and Emily Karen Brown of Roduco; Jimmy Ray Adams of Rt. 1, Grimesland and Janice Rose Baker of Grifton; Tony War^ Bailey of Walstonburg and Jane Elizabeth McCauley of Ashland. Va.; Roger Benjamin Hartley of Rt. 1, Colliers and Nancy Faye Paul of Kinston; Edison White Bunch of Raleigh and Lillian Mooring Phelps of Goldsboro
The following marriage licenses were Issued to Negro couples:
Curtis Williams Jr. and Hattie Leevone Hardy, both of Greenville; William McKinley Green of Rt. 1, Grimesland and Hattie Elizabeth Shaw of Rt. 2. Greenville; John Earl Curlngton anj Ella Bryant, both of Greenville; Billy Bob Powell and Janie Gray Rollins, both of Rt. 1, Roberson-ville; John Palmer and Icelln'i Minor, both of Greenville; Raymond Chapman of Rt. 1, Orlf-ton and Grade Mae Murphy of Rt. 2, Ayden.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Adm. Arleigh Burke, retired, chief of navid operations in the Eisenhow-adminlstration. said Monday night the U.S. Navy will be able to carry out the blockade of ships carrying weapons to Cuba without strain. i
But he warned In a talk at a World Affairs Council forum that the Soviet Uniwi will react with at least a limited military move, possibly a step-up of Ccwnmunist operations in Viet Nam against government forces and their U.S. advisers.
He said he didnt expect Soviet reaction in Berlin because were prepared there.
yields.
Getting more from the fertilizer and lime dollar is an effective way to increase profits from farming, reads the introduction to a folder listing the steps in getting soil test information.
The folder 6 Steps Toward COToplete Soil Test InformatiOT, is
Extension service, it may
Eight Awards To Bethel Sweet Potato Growers
Bethel sweet potatoes took eight awards ~ two of them first prizesin the Horticultural Division at the N. C. State.Fftir.
The eight Bethel winners were the only awards in the division for Pitt Countians.
Winners were: ^
J. R. Cullifer of Bethel, first
^ ^ _ in tray of five sweet potatoes
puUished by the Ajgrlculturklif^** single tray of sweet pota-tenslon Service. It may be ob-^?- recond place in commer-
tained without charge from your county agricultural agent or by writing for Ext. Polder No. 124 (Revised), Department of Agricultural Information, Ricks Hall, State College'^ StatiOT, Raleight
Saddle Club To Meet Friday
The Greenville Saddle Club will hold a business meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Room of Planters National Bank.
Club President Regan Jones requests all members attend.
cial display of sweet potatoes and best bushel of sweet potatoes.
Rom Andrews of Bethel, second place in single tray of sweet potatoes.
-J. Paul-Cunifof 61 Bethel, second place In tray of five
The shot had been scheduled today but was delayed 24 hours because of technical problems with the booster rocket.
Public Notice
NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
ROBE^ O. STOCKS vs.
DONNA MAE STOCKS
To Donna Mae Stocks:'
Take notice that a pleading seekii^ relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being scught is as follows: For an absolute divorce based upon the grounds of two years separation. ^ .
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later
commercial display of sweet potatoes and single tray of sweet potatoes.
sweet potatoes, third place in than the 7th day of December,
1962, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
This the 18th day of October, 1962.
H. L. LEWIS JR.
Asst Clerk Superior Court Pitt County R. B. Lee, Atty.
Oct. 23-30 Nov. 6-13
BEACON SATELLITE
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The Defense Department hopes to launch a flashing beacon satellite Wednesday to make more accurate measurements of the earth.
Month Named
Patricia Waff of Edenton, junior at East Carolina College, has been selected as art student of the month for October by the faculty of the Art Department. Her major interests in art lie in the field of painting, but she is also Interested In graphics.
Miss Waff served the college Art Club last year as secretary. | At the end of the year she was! honored by being chosen as thei Most Outstanding Art Student of the Year. Currently she is a stu-i dent advisor to freshman art stu-| dents, a member of the art club.j and a pledge of Delta'Phi Del-i ta, the natiOTaJ honorary art lemlty. I
MEN RUN OVER
and tell
about the
REVIVAL
MEETING
at
Mt. Pleasant Christian Church Oct. 24 Nov, 4 7:30 P.M.
TED DAVENPORT, Song. Ev.
^AT A. GILES, Ev.
Dont miss our big Open House
Thursday, October 25
Join the crowd for fellowship, favors and festivities' at our new line announcement celebration. And while you're here, youll see the latest In modern tractor powerFords new line thats120 ways better to help you farm better and easier at lower cost!
We*n be looking for you
LICENSING C.ATS
NEW PROVIDENCE. N.J. (AP) The borough council passed an ordinance Monday night requiring cat owners to identify their pets either with a collar and tag or a tattoo or an indelible Ink stamp.
Cats will be registered and licensed yearly.
FORD
t
**Whr Customer Satisfaction Is$Standard Equipment
)
100 PROOF
VODKA
DISTILLED FROM GRAIt
4M0W LIQUEURS CORP DCTROIT 7,'MICH.
Greenville Industries Site
AT AUCTION
Courthouse Door In Greenville, N. C.
On Friday, November 2, 1962, 12 Oclock Noon
200.7 acres, more or less, Located about IVa miles North of Greenville near House Station east ! A. C. L. Railroad, with 181.5 acres, more or less crop land. Crop allotments for year 1962 approximately as follow: 30.78 acres tobacco; 25 acres peanuts; 8.10 acres cotton; com base to ba established by the County Committee.
This said tract of land has been subdivided into 6 tracts and numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 smd 6 on Map, and the acreage and crop allotments for 1962 (other than com base) on each tract being approximately as follows:
Tract li 23 acres, 20.7 acres crop land, 3.51 acres tobacco, 0.9 acres cotton, 2.80 aeree pesuauts. Tract 2: 34.5 acres, 33.9 acres crop land, 5.75 acres tobacco, 1.50 acres cotton suid 4.7 aeres peanuts.
Tract 3: 43.5 acres, 37.1 acres crop land, 6.3 acres tobacco, 1.7 acres cotton and 5.10 acres peamrts. There are 11 tobacco barns on Tract 3 with 5 sets of burners therein.
Tract 4: 30.6 acres, 27.7 acres crop, land, 4.7 acres tobacco, 1.2 acres cotton, and 3.9 acres peannts. Tract 5: 40.10 acres, 36.2 acres crop land, 6.14 acres tobacco, 1.6 acres cotton, and 5 acres peamits. Tract 6: 29 acres, 25.9 acres crop land, 4.39 acres tobacco, 1.2 acres cotton, 3.5 acres peamttg. The purchaser or purchasers at this sale will be permitted to use the existing farm road which leads to said land from U.S. Highway 13 (also N.C. Hy. 11) for ingress and egress thereto, but reserves the right to change the location of said farm road, and upon the reilocation of said farm road so as to provide a way for ingress and egress from said highway to said land, the seller further reserves the right to close the said existing farm road.
This property will be first offered in 6 separate parcels as above set out and will then be combliied and offered together as a whole.
Terms of Sale: Cash upon delivery of deed to land, with a 10% deposit at sale. This sale will not remain open for filing raised bids, and the purchaser or purchasers at this sale will be notified by 2 oclock P.M. on the sale date whether the bid or bids made are accepted or rejected, and if rejected the 10% deposit will be refunded. The seller reserve the right to reject any and all bids for said land at this sale.
Maps of this property may be inspected at the office of R. B. Lee, Attorney, Proctor Hotel Building, Greenville, N. C. *
GREENVILLE INDUSTRIES, INC.
R. B. Lee, Atty
U I,
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 23, 1962-
PL 2-6166
Public Notices
NOTICE
NORTH CAttOLINA
prrr county
IN TTiK SUPESliOft COURT BEFORE THE CLERK
Wftchovla Bank Ic Trust Co. -------
Guardian of Louise Monk, Minor .Oct. 19-22-23 Petitioner
vs.
Iiaac Monk Jr. and Wife, Mrs.
I!aac Monk Jr., and Rosa Le Monkj defendants
Joseph G. Sumrell Department Store. Said accounts receivable may be inspected at the office of the undersigned Trustee.
This the 16th day of Octoba-, 1962.
ROBERT BOOTH Trustee for the Benefit of Creditors
The defendants, Isaac Monk Jr. and wife, Mrs. Isaac Monk Jr.. and Rosa Lee Monk, will tare notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Pitt county. North Carolina, by the plaintiff for the purpose of selling for partition a certain tract of land owned by the infant petitioner and Isaac Monk Jr. and Rosa Lee Monk as tenants in common; said tract of land being located in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the John Willoughby land, the Victoria Willoughby land, the Moore Canal. and the Lawrence Willoughby land: and said defendants will further take notice that they are required (and each of them) to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, at the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, on or before November 20, 1962, or within ten (10) days thereafter and an.swer or demur to the petition filed in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for In Its
Tliis 19th day of October, 1962.
H. L. LEWIS
A.;st Clerk Superior Court
Pilt County Ha-rell & Rountree, Attys.
Oct. 23-30 Nov. 6-13
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos Por Sal#
Back's Used Csr flpcdsi 1961 roRD Falrlaiie 600, 4 dr. Sedan, has VS engine, radio, heater, antomatle tranaulsston. Priced at . . .
$1596
BRIOBT LEAF MOTORS Aetoss tiM Rlear ft t-iUl
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
1940 MODEL FORD TW' DOOR.
In perfect mechanical condition. Write Ford'*, Box 408, aty.
IMl FORD Conntry Sedan SUtion Wagon. 4-door, light blue. Has automatlo transmission, dlo, heater and whitewall tires. $1895
Jimmy Cox Motor Co. West Bad ClrHs Ut-tStt
Autos For Salt
SAVE LOTS OF MONEY THIS month. Buy a new 1982 Mercury, Comet or Rambler during our annual dearaiice Sale. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dlckiii-son Ave.. PL 2-4526.
24 HOUR WORKERS, TttE Dally Reflector Want Ads. PL 2-6166.
EMPLOYMENT
Fallala Halp Waatad
1962 VOLKSWAGEN6,000 AO-tual mUes. Can be seen at Dunn Apts., PL 2-4521.
,WANTED: LOCAL EXPERIENC-ed beaii^ operator. Call PL 8-2563 day; PL 2-3984 night.
DAILY REFLECTOR ClaMfed Rate*
NOTICE OF SALE OP ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
On Wednesday, October 24, 1962. at 11:00 am, in front of the law office of Robert Booth,-located at 111 West Second Street in the Town of Ayden, N. C., the underslgneo Trustee
75c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first insertion.
1 Day 26c Per Uns Per Day
4 Days22c Per Line Per Day
7 Days20c Per Line Per Day
Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BATES $1.36 Per Column Inch,
Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information
DEADUNB No new ads, kill* or correction* accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
JKRORS-OMI6SIONS The Dally 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. Ukrors 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
Teday't Used Car SpechU
1966 OLD8MOBILE 2-door hardtop. Has suio-matio transmission, radio, heater, and power steering. Black with red Interior. Whitewall tires.
$395
Whit* Chavrolat >
THREE EXPERIENCED WAIT-resses. Apply by wrtttag "Waitresses". P. 0. Box 406. Grten-vine.
Polfftr'e used Car fpeelal
1958 BCICK LIMITED Low mileage, full power and
air conditioning.
FOLGER BUICK CO.
1955 CHEVROLET BELAIR, TWO door. Automatic transmission, completely rebuilt engine. New tires, rfinlshed Interior. Call PL 8-2711 after 6 p.m.
Mxide For New York many needed $30-$M WEEK. Pree room, board, niforms, TV. Gnarantssd Jobs tal heart of New York and New Jersey. Pare ad-vsaeed. DIX AGENCY, 249 West S4th St., New York.
ITS RICKS SERVICE CENTER (comer 9th and Evans St.) for one stop auto service. Try us for the quality, you desire.
radio, tv ANcTinaiBo rb
MiseoIUnoous For Said
Houtoe For Sale
pair. Ote the twet at RhMTOds Beetrooie Repair, nppMtta Rea-pass Bros. Ttt-dltl.
WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR the Salt Water Fisherman. Rods, reels, Une, baits, etc. H. L. Hodges Co., 210 E. Fifth St., PL 2-4156.
10 PIECE TRADITIONAL WAL-nut dining suit. $150. Duncan Phyfe couch, $100. CaU 758-3206.
live 1ST CLASS, LIVE WITH Uvlng colors. Call Bud for free estimates now. PL 2-4204.
AUTO LOANS
Atlantic Discount
Wsel
CIreit
Male Help Wanted
WANTED AT ONCE. RAWLEIOH dealer in Greenville. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCJ - 740 - 3, Richmond, Va.
Oeodwfl^se^i^r Bays
96 FORD^
4 dr. 22,000 actual miles. One owner. Very clean and in excellent condition.
$1595
Brown - Wood 1266 Dioklnaoa Asa. t-flll
SALESMAN TO COVER 7 CON-ties in eastern N. C. Route established. Regular calls necessary for promotion of new items. Best lines in professional trade. Write or phone for interview Hon eycutt Beauty Supply Co., 752-3932.
YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS When we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)
PAINTING INTERIOR AND EX-terlor. Free estimates. Call PL 2-4282 anytime.
STORM DOOR AND WINDOWS.
windstripping. Call Woodrow Tew. day PL 2-6755; night PL 8-1390.
Male-Fcmald Help Wanted
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times; the cost is less per day. When
^ ^ ^ SO awoftj vtca^ WJivls
will .sell at public auction, to you get desired results, call PL the highest bidder for cash, all 12-6166 and stop the ad. You pay
the uncollected accounts receivable of that business known as
for only the number of daye your ad actually appeared.
Used Car Special
1961 FORD Country Squire. Has radio, heater^ automatic transmission, power steering. Real nice.
$2195
Jenkins Motor Co. 4th it CoUnche St. PL 2-4636
WELL KNOWN INSURANCE Company has opening for salesmen and saleswomen and supervisors. Complete line of non-can-cellable Hospital and A&S and Life. 365 day coverage and no age limit. Most competitive line ever offered. Top contract with guaranteed renewals paid monthly. Applicant must be bondable, own car, between ages 21 and 65. For complete and confidential Information, write R. E. Britt, P.O. Box 6001, Charlotte, North Cani-llna.
DO YOU NEED ANY iXPlRi^ plastering done In your home or business? If so. call B. W. Johnson, plaster contractor, PL 8-1672, or see at 617 Clark St.
ONE SUPER A FARMALL TRAC-tor and cultivators, fertilizer distributor, breaking plows, set of discs, mowing machine, transplanter.Pherson 30 tractor and discs, other equipment. ''Ian be seen at T. J. Cannons, Rt. 2, Aydenr- -
GOODYEAR TIRES YOUR best value, prices start at $9.95 670-15, black plus tax. Recappa ble tire, easy terms. Gammon Supply Co.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 1104 Ward St. Priced to sell. Godfrey P. Oakley, Carolina General Ins. Agcy.. phone PL 8-1905.
Cottage fully furnished, pier and boat house. Closs to Washington Country Club on point between Broad Creek and Pamlico River.
Seven room frame house behind coUege on K. Ninth St. $9,000.
Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.
PAPERSHELL PECANS TWO 2-3 ft. Trees $4.90, Postpaid. Two 4-5 ft. Trees, $6.75, Express Collect. Ask for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginias Largest Growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants. Grape Vines and Landscape Plant Material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Va.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
Fcmo
1956 640 FORD TRACTOR WITH three bottom plow. Lqyd For nes, Jr., phone PL 2-6388.
Household Suppliea
RENT BLUE LUSTRE ELEC-tric Carpet Shampooer for only $1 per dayPBelk Tylers.
CLIFF Say* . . .
"We specialixe in Builders HardwareFrench Provincial, Colonial, Modem, Contemporary Designs. Let ns assist yon on your home or bntld-ing." 1401 Dickinson Ave.
SOFA, REFRIGERATOR. ELEC trie Stove. TV, and bedroorfi suite, (Drexel). CaU PL 8-1131 before 6 p.m.; after, PL 2-4243.
Lawn &. Garden Supplkx
Work Wanted
RELIABLE LADY DESIRES TO baby sit with one child during the diy. CaU PL 2-3258.
, ^ f 15NT TMAT
f WiABEAUTlFUL
^ CAWP?
CQ
LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Oa Your Old Lawn Mower New
Free Leaf Muleher
Hendrix-Bamhill Co. Qreearflle
Miscellaneout For Sale
YOU'LL NEVER WAX AGAIN after using the new Seal Gloss acryUc finish for aU floors. Belk-Tylers.
MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC-esNew 1963 Roycraft 50 x 10 ft. two bedrooms, front kitchen $4295; new 1963 Richardson 50 X 10 ft. two bedrooms, center kitchen, front bedroom. $4295; 1958 Castle-41 ft. two bedrooms, excellent condition. $2395. Trailer can be financed with smaU down pajrment. Roanoke Trailer Sales, Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 636-4347.
MR. PARMER; BRING YOUR tobacco scrap at the Farmers Whse. See Bob Hart.
Lost and Found
LOST: CHARM-BRACELET BE-tween Rosl High and Forest HUl Dr. CaU PL 2-3016, reward.
Mpneir tq Licpp
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE Comer W. Rock Spring Rd. and E. 14th St. Consists of 10 rooms: fire bedrooms, den, living room, play room, entrance hall, double garage, two porches, three full baths* Air conditioned. Can see by appointment. Phone PL 2-4053.
RENTALS
THE MIGHTY BCDGBTSl DaUy Reflector want ade; your best salesmen. PL a-6166.
Rooms For Rant
NICE COMFORTABLE. QUIET ^ rooms for rent to woridng men..^ Air conditioned. Plenty of parking pace. Telephone PL 2-6734.
COMFORTABLE BEDROOM with private entrance to a married couple or one or two respectable women. Rent FREE in * exchange for Ught baby sitting services. Write "Bedroom", P.O. Box 408, Greenville.
Trucks For Ront
NICELY FURNISHED BRICK house. Six rooms plus two baths, garage. Must be seen to be appreciated. Convenient to ooUege and downtown. Phone PL 8-2410 for showing.
WANTED: A SPECIAL FAMILY to really enjoy a nice home-three bedrooms, dining room, Uv-ing room, two baths, famUy room, buUt-ln kitchen. Popular location. Owner leaving. PL 2-2615, BUI WiUiama, J. Hicks Corey Agcy.
Lota For Sale
RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR sale In Tuckbrs Circle. One lot 67 X 123 adjacent to 314 Hooker Rd., and one lot 110 x 100 across from 203 N. Sylvan Dr. Trust Dept.. State Bank a Trust Co.. PL 2-3419.
Resorts For Sale
WATERFRONT HOME FOR sale at Glen Baveti, about five miles east of Washington, on the north side tt the Pamlico. This Is a.spadoue one story home, with heating system, located on a nicely landscaped lot. Henry C. Bard-tog. Realtor, WH 6-2444. Washington. N. C.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $30-$600 on furniture, autos, oontaet Provldmit Finante Co.. 518 Dkdctoson PL 2-3860.
NEW EMERSON TV SETS, transistor radios and phonographs. HAM Radio A TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.
GOOD USED REPRIOB31ATOR In good condition. CaU 758-2853.
RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning ervloe by professional rug cleaners. ckO Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.
COREYS HARDWARE - ALL types of heaters, stove pipes and elbows, fumance fUters. See us for the best price. Colonial Heights. PL 2-6156.
WE ARE SALES AND 8ER-vloe representatlvee to Green-vlUe for Westingbouse washers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.
Planting Time Is Here Shrnbbery, trees, azaleas, pansy plants. The largest variety in Eastern Carolina. JEFFERSON FLORIST A NURSERY Phone PL 2-6195
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
HemeFa rmflustneei Low Ditcreat Prompt Cloelag Bowen Bldg. tU W. 5th
FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment. Screened to porch, private bath and entrance. Couples or adults. CaU PL 2-3376.
mSnm
DOUBLE J RESTAURANT -located in Grifton, combinatlcm grUl and restaurant. AU necessary equlmnent furnished. Good location. For Information, caU Archie Edwards, 758-3218.
MOVING?
Tarheal TRUCK RENTALS NelMm^a Tezaeo Statton Near Hospital
SchoolsInatnictkma
READING IMPROVEMlNTl R ledial, speed. Study skills. Indiv. A group net. AU levels. 'The Reading CUnle, 207 E. Mh SL, after 12.
WANTED
TWO YOUNG PROFESSIONAL men have furnished house In-nice residential area; need third man to share same. PL 8-2111 day; 2-5607 night.
WANTED SOMEONE WTTH^ acceptatde credit to take up
payment on Jlke^naw jdg-xag
sewing machine in cabinet. Balance only $64.50. Write Credit^ Adjuster, Morse Sewing Center,-402 Downtown Blvd., Raleigh, ' N. C.
HICKORY. ELM. BEECH, COT- ton Gum end other Hardwoods* Standing Timber. Also buiring Pine and Cypress Timber. Would* also like to buy Pecky Cypress-Logs and Green or Dry Peticp> Cypress Lumber. WIU pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, Phone VA 6-5H)l, Eoot- Ifnd Neck, N. C.
Wanted To Bup
WILL BUY FROM OWNER OLt> or used car of really good condition. Neat appearance and low mUeage. Ccmtact by writing "EngeUiard." P. O. Box 4<, Green vlUe.
Wanted To Lease
REAL ESTATE
Far Beal Betaite aad laeoraaee Of AO Typee, See
BENNETT A MESSlCK Real Estate Agencp Itlt Diektaeoa Ave. PL 8-1444
Housee For Rent
farms with between 6 to X) acres tobacco: with or without equipment. For three years or more. Contact Luke H. Lee, Rt. 6. Box 405, Green VlUe.
Clageified Displap
FOR RENT IN MEADOWBROOK on Vandyke St. one four room house, hot and cold water. If Interested, caU PL 2-6472.
Classified Display
GENERAL PAVING COMPANY
Ai^halto-Conerele
Zaek Taft Robert Taft 752-(T797 758-2827
P.O. Box 2*4
We Trade Used Ftenttere *Theree AJ fsye A ValM" Gash ee Teraw
Furniture Exchange 9M Dktkbmm Am PL t-mi
BEFORE BUILDiNO OR BUY-tng a home, oontect Ven D. Hatolk Cmietructlon Go. We build, buy and seU anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night. Ayden.
Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.
C. L. Lapton Cs. **Yonr Comferi Is oar basiaess.** PL 2-2*85
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
tm complete Real Estate Listings A Matnal Insuranee PL 2-4585 PL 2-4612
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR beet deals to Rentals. OfHee at 206 HMt 3rd Street. PL 2-6700. Closed aU day Wedneeday.
Farms For Lease
USED GAS COOK STOVE. CALL PL 8-2733 after 6 p.m.
ONE USED DUO-THERM HEAT-er. Price reasonable. PL 2-3464.
PINCHES, CANARIES, PARA keets, Falcon and fancy pigeons. Chihuahua, Boston Bull Terriers, other puppies. AU kinds of Tropical fish. Pet suppUes. PL 2-7238 day or night. BIU and Joe's Pet Shop, 310 S. Jarvis St.
HAMPSHIRE SALE
Thursday niglit, Oct. 25, al Pitt County Fairgrounds at 7 oclock by Pitt County Livestock Association. 40 bred gilts and 40 open gilts produced and bred by W. C. Hol-ioweil, all purebred but only top 10 to be registered and others sold as commercial gilts. BioOd-tested and negative to 'Leptospirosis and Bangs. Hogs will be at barn for inspection all day prior to sale Thursday night and purchases will be cared for 24 hours after sale. *
FARM FOR LEASE. IP IN-terested, caU 758-2786.
FARM FOR LEASE: 2.9t ACRES tobacco. Contact Mrs. Abram Hardee, between Stokestown and Chlcod School.
PEABTUT POST! FENCE POSTS A WOOD
TART LUMBER CO.
1 Miles East of Pactlas Route II
Winterville KiwanU
Talent Show
Thursday Night, Oct. 25 i p.m.
20 Useful Door Prises
FARM LOANS
LONG TERM LOW INTEREST
Prompt Cloelnge No Appraisal Fee Confidential Handling Refinancing
E. C NEWTON INS. AGENCY Tel. 8H -3411 Fonntatn, N. O.
MR. FARMER . ;
We are now epreadfaif bdlfi limestone and fertiliser. See U8 for yonr needs.
PITT FCX SERVICE
PL 2-2U4
1962 ALLOTMENTS-TOBACCO 3.65 acres; Peanut, 1.5 acres; Com base, 10 acres; other crops, 11 acres. Located three mUes east of Pactolus known as John Overton farm. See Alma Cherry, Rt. 5, GreenvlUe.
WILL LEASE 20 ACRES OP TO-bacco in Pitt Co. If interested, call Travis Flanagan, PL 2-2161, GreenvlUe.
Farms For Sale
46 ACRES OP LAND: 5 ACRES cleared; no crop allotments. Located 5 miles on Stokes Hwy. $9200. Contact D. G. Nichols. Realtor, PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4585.
Houses For Sale
GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT AND Nuts. Plant Fruit and Nut Trees for .shade and ornamental effect: also enjoy fre.sh fniit and nuts from the home grounds. Write for Free Copy 56-pg, Planting Guide Catalog in coloroffered by Virginias Largest Growers ol Pndt Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines and Landscape Plant Material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Va.
BRICK VENEER HOME IN CoUege View. 3 bedrooms, two extra large, one pine-paneled. Plenty of closets and storage. Rear yard fenced, outdoor fireplace. In exceUent repair. Convenient to coUegc, schooJa and downtown. Hurry for this one. See or call Preston Corey, COREY REALTY CO.. next to Western Union, Dial PL 2-5755.
NEW HOMES AVAILABLE IN Washington for VOA Personnel (sites A & B) No D6wn Payment, VA or PHA ma.xlmum term financing. fitojoy boating, fishing, swimming, hunting. "At PamU-cos River Recreation Area. Homeowner.*? Realty and Ins. Inc., Washington, N. C phone 946-3356.
HURRY TO KENS
BIG SALE!
PRICES SLASHED UP TO
AND
MORE
12 PCE. BEDROOM GROUP
Double dresser, chest, book- REG. $291.71
case bed, mirror, 2 pillows, box spring, innerspring mattress, 2 lampsi, 9 X 12 foot rug, and blanket.
REG. $291.71
$148<
KING-O-PEDIC MATTRESS
Innerspring style with two degrees of firmness. One side super firm, one side regular firm. For the rest of your life, sleep on a Klngsdown matiress. 14 year gnarantes when sold la sets. Begalar $49.95.
$37
STUDENT DESK
Mahogany finished style with 2 drawers and braas pulls.
$20oo
KENS FURNITURE
903 DICKINSON AVEINVE
12The Daily JReflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 23, 1962
Stock/ And Market Reports
T
NaU DisUUert
.21%
NY Oentna Norf & West
..11%
...........92 V4
No Am AvUi ..........61%
No Pacific Param Plct Penney J C
..........30%
........35%
...........42
NEW YORK (AP) ~ The stock market today reacted in typical *'war scare" fashicm to Preskleiit Kennedys arms quarantine of Cuba, alth defmse-related issues atrong and otbei issues weak.
Prices were mixed and tmding heavy.
The aerospace-rocket-electronics irroup made big gains. Steels and rails, of crucial importance in a military emergency, advanced solidly.
which have (kmiinated trading slipped sharply. IBM was down about 7, Polaroid more than 3.
Cuban American Sugar skidded more than a point
Pennsy RR ..........10%
Pepsi Cola ...........35% 34^4
Phps Pet .. . .. .43% 43%
Pure Oil .............30% 29%
Radio Corp ..........46% 46%
Rep Stl .............28 30%
Reynolds Tob ........37 35%
Seabd Airl .......25% 26%
Strength in the space age de
fense issues made the market look actually higher during the morning, but very few of these issues are represented in the popular
Sears Roebuck .......67% 65
Sou Railway ........46% 46%
Sperry Corp ......10% 11%
Std Brands .........54% 55
Std Oil Calif ...........55% 54%
naarket averages. The oils and ^W OU Ind ............41% 41%
utilities are heavily represented
in the U*aditi(KiaI market bar-
UUlitics sank sharply. Losses | ometers. and these stocks were were taken also by the interna-down on a broad frwit.
tional oils, vulnendjle to takeover in the event of hostilittes.
Standard Oil (New Jersey) and Royal Dutch each fell a point or
The cker tape ran as much as | so. American Telephone lost more
18 minutes late. More than a mil-loin shares were traded in a turbulent fir^ hour.
Reflecting the cross currents of a confused market, The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was ofl .2 at 212.2 with Industrials up .4. rails up 1.2, and utilities down 1.5.
The usual speculative favorites
Colored News
Pitt County Consistory No. 278 will hold a stated communication at the Masonic Temple in Pannville Wedne.sday at 8 p.m.
Je.s.s W. Williams, Jr.,
C. in C.
R. P. Smith and S. Hcmoy - Secretaries.
than a point. Consolidated Edison and Public Service Electric & Gas lost more than 2 apiece.
Std Oil NJ ............50% 49%
Stevens J P ...........25 25%
Texaco Inc ..........53% 53Vi
Textron Inc ..........24 24%
Union Bag ...........32% 32%
Un Carbide ..........89 90%
Union Pac ............29% 29%
United Airlines .......26% 25%
United Aircr .........45% 47%
United Fruit .........19% 18%
The utilities fell with other coo- S , ??v Si
sumer-related stocks. Sears Roe-I^S -.........
buck fell more than a point and Chem 31 4 31V4
The annual district meeting for the Prince Hall F. & A.M. District No. 10 of Pitt and Mar-rtin County lodges will be held at Robersonville Baptist Church Robcrsonville, Friday, Oct. 26, beginning at 12 noon. Refreshments will be served and all Mason.s are invited.
Wiley P. Norcott, C.D.D.
Woolworth a fraction.
Most of the motor stocks todk leases.
Chemicals were mixed, with Du Pont and Union Carbide both up more than a point. Air Reduction and Eastman Kodak were off about a point each.
Gains of about 2 were made by Lockheed, Boeing, and United Aircraft. Also ahead about 2 points were such steels as Bethlehem, Republic and J(xies A
Laughlin. -------
The Dow Jemes industrial average at noon was up 1.13 at 569.73.
Corporate bonds declined except for Cuban bonds. U.S. government bemds also were lower.
The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices mostly steaejy. Tops of 16.75 - 17.75 Nahunta; 16.50-17.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benstm Mount Olive, Newon Grove; 16.45-17.65 Wilson: 17-17.50 Rocky Mount,
Smithfield; 16.50 17 Pembroke; 16.50-16.75 Spring Hope; 17.75 Rob-.ersomdlle,. JMurfneesboro,. .R1, eii Square; 17.50 Tarboro, Enfield. Scotland Neck, Bethel, Clinton,
Va El & Pow .....55% 54%
W. Va. PAP-...-.... .27 - 27%
Western Md .........13% 14
West Union ...........22% 22 k
Westing El ..........25 25%
Winn Dixie ..........23% 23
Woolworth .........59% 58%
Zenith Rad ...........45% 46%
200Acres OfDail FarmJs To Be Offered For Sal
nounced today it will naffer for sale approximately 200 acres of the Dail F;|rm purchased by the organization three years ago for development as, industrial sites.
A spokesman for the vorganization said approximately 75 acres of the original purchase the portion fronting highway i.l and the ACL railroad would be retained by the company tor industrial development as the needs arise.
Commenting on the proposed sale of ihe property, a spokesman for Greenville Industrias said;
"The general idea was that we had, after three years, com^ to the conclusion that industry coming to Greenville or the
CONSERVATION AWARD
J. Van Taylor of Bethel
Hunt Suspect
Arrest Four On liquor Charges
(left) receives certificate honoring him as the outstanding f conservation farmer in Pitt County. Presentation was made by Arch Flanagan of ParmvUle (right), chairman of the Coastal Plain Soil & Water Conservation District supervisors for Pitt The certificate was awarded by the North Carolina Wildlife Federation "as a token of recognition of outstanding service to the community in the field of soil conservation.
WASHINGTON (AP) The . S. Navy was reported keeping a watchful eye out today for a big Soviet ship, rigged to carry guided missiles.
left Sunday night for Bridgeport.
Conn., to preach in revival ser-
Payetteville, Elizabethtown, Pink
HiU; 17.25 Goldsboro; 17 Siler
vices. She will return home m Alberteon.
two weeks.
The Ek Choir will have rehearsal tonight at 8 ocock at the Ek Hall on Bonners Lane.
The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have re-
Wils<m cash cattle prices steady Steers and heifers, choice 24.50-27, 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.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets
hearsal Wednesday at 8 p.m. at steady on large and mediums, the church- i slightly weaker on smalls. Sup-
i plies generally adequate except
Four Negroes were arrested over the weekend by officers on charges of possessing non-tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale.
Officers said Robert Ward, 30, of Route 1, Fountain was placed under a $300 bond after a gallon of booze was found in his possession, while Alice Reid, 24, of Fountain was charged with selling ' illegal liquor after she allegedly broke a half-gallon jar of booze on the floor of her home.
A third Fountain man. George Newton, 53, was charged after investigators found two pints of non-taxed liquor and a quantity of ABC w'hiskey in his possession.
The fourth Negro charged was Identified as Andrew C. Newton, 42, of 1012 Mack street. Officers said he had seven pints of nontaxed liquor in his possession.
Andrew Newton was placed under a $200 bond for appear-
Norfolk Southern Offer
Awaits ICC Decision
The ship, identified as the Polotavia, was said to be bound for Cuba and may well be the first vessel intercepted under the new U. S. quarantine ordered to keep offensive weapons out of Cuba, ^
ar to b
moderate or smaller sized industries . . . Another factor is that a good deal more land in this immediate area has become available for industrial uses that was not available for industrial uses three years ago.
"The 75 acres fronting on U S 13-N. C. 11 and with the ACL railroad in front of It will be retained for industrial development as the needs arise.
The farm, located approximately one mile north of the Greenville city Jimits, was purchased by Oreepville Industrie.% Inc. in November, 1959 from the Haywood Dali heirs for $200,000. Greenville Industries has 255 stockholders, consisting of locai businessmen and business firms.
For the purpose of sale, the farm has been divided into six parcels with tobacco allotments ranging from 3.5 to -6.3 acres. Other crop allotments have also been distributed among the tracts into which the farm has been divided. The land will be auctioned at noon Nov. 2 at the Pitt County Courthouse. It will be offered in individual tracts and then in a lump sum.
k FANTASTIC COMEDY! Lively, Delicious!
The Best of Enemies
technicoi.oi*technirama
NOW
3 thru WED.
Shows At; 13-^579 Admission
Adults G5c Children 25e*
Starts THURSDAY Of A41 Tlie Supernatural Creatures
MOTHRA
Is The Greatest!
For The Finest In Filmed Entertainment Its The STATE, Greenvilles Showplace
The Matrons Club will meet, western area where suppUes short ?n/G?<;r''Nesrto*n tck
at the home of Mrs. Lula Jones. demand *ood. Prices paid Pro-i f Newton were
100 Flen^g St., Wednesday at ducers for clean unsteed eggs on j ^ ^
8 p.m. & a grade-yield basis, cases ex-' *
A ^ officcrs. Pitt County She-
_______ changed. Grade A large whites; .... officers Fountain Police
The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus j 37-38; medium, whites 26-27; small p-j-g cons-
ofMt. Calvary FWB Church will ^whites 20-23, mostly 20-21. have rehearsal tonight at 7:30'
NEW YORK (AP)Nopn^stocks^
AsXrtLVm.Ad;^^........
log Street School PTA will be
'RALeigh Norfolk-Southern Railroads offer to take over Farmville facilities of the East Carolina Railway include only facilities within the city limits, Norfolk - Southern President Henry Oetjen said today.
In response ,to. a. 4elephone inquiry by the Daily Reflector, Oetjen said his company is now awaiting the result of Nov. 1 Interstate Commerce Commission hearing in Rocky Mount to determine the fate of the East Carolina, 26-mll# Farmville-to-Tarboro route.
East Carolina, subsidiary of Atlantic Coast Line, is seeking to abandon the entire line which since about 1900 has served Farmville, Tarboro and intermediate points, Pinetops, Mac-
Optimists Fill Officer's Post
GreenvKlle Optimists, meeting
clesfield and Fountain.
Oetjen announced last Thursday his company had offered, subject to ICC permission, to take over the Farmville facilities of the railroad.
He explained today the offer did not iiKjlude the 26-mile route through Fountain, Macclesfield suid Pinetops to Tarboro.
He said Norfolk-Southern wants East Carolinas tracks In Farmville which intersect with Norfolk-Southerns present line.
We connect with East Caro-! lina in Farmville," he said; and continued: All this (offer)
means is that the businesses served by the East Carolina tracks in Farmville would have their stuff routed over Norfolk-!5outhern.
Oetjen said hi company. If the offer is accepted, will deliver to businesses in Farmville over the tracks presently owned by East Carolina and provide general freight service to those firms.
Intersection of Norfolk-Southern and East Carolina in Farm-ville is located near the Formica and PCX plants.
There were indications that the Navy had mounted fairly widespread aerial sur- veHlance of the shipping routes and was watching certain #ecifie %ressels suspected of carrying missiles.
It was known that Navy reconnaissance planes had taken pictures of the Polotavia.
The P(dotavia was described as a modern ship which looks much like an oiler because its snp^true-ture and deck are toward the stern.
NOTICE OF RE-SALE
Alice J. Sutton House
For Re-Sale: At Public Auction on Saturday, October *7th, 1962, At 12:00 Noon, On The Premises.
The Alice J. Sutton House and Lot located on the
<a
Southwest comer of Montague Avenue and Fifth Streets in the Town of Ayden, N. C.
Purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cent of the purchase pfiee> pmiUng conflmtatkm of the sale;
Joe Thomas button, Executor
Lewis A Rouse, Attorneys Farmville, N. C.
a
President Kennedys order to
held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. At I
Am Can Co ..........41% 41
thte, timb.. flnanciai report of^ ^
the candy project will be given
44
FanersI
BOSTON, Mass. Yvonne Wilson, eight year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodoi;e Wilson. died Sunday in Waylon Hospital here after a lifelong illness. Funeral services will be held Wednesday In Boston.
Surviving in addition to ner parents are two sisters, Carolyn and Sheila, both of the home; a brother, 'Theodore Jr., of h3 home: hermatemaJ grandmother, Mrs, Jennie Adams of Rt. b, Greenville: her paternal gran -mother, Mrs. Rosa Wilson Bethel.
Am Motors ...........14% 14%
Am Tel k Tel .........104% 103%
Am Tob ..............26% 25%
Atch T&SF ...........20% 21
Atl Coast Line .........38 39%
Atl Refining ..........46(4 44%
Avco Cp ............ 20% 21%
Balt & 0 19%
Has ^.53 Day
day as the Farmville tobacco
market reopened after a week-^ , long, bright belt-wide ales re-
Bendix Corp .........48% 49% (jgss
Stl ..............27% 30% Sales Supervisor Louis Wil-
quarantine naval traffic to Cuba, devoted their meeting to discussion of Kennedys air media address.
Optimist M. E (Red) Cavendish and club president Pete Carraway led the discussion and _ , .Cavendish reported the content
PARMVILLE-Growers here | of Kennedys seven-point plan
received an average price of of initial steps to halt delivery $5^53 per^ hundredweight Mon-1 of more offensive weapon to " the island nation.
About 20 members of the club then engaged in discussion of
nifll
DhsSi33
WED. *
THURS.
Meadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Boeing Air ...........37 V4 39
Borden Co ...........45% 45%
Burl Ind .............20% 21 Vs
Burroughs Corp ______27% 26
Caro .P&L ......54 .* 54%
Celanese Corp .......30% 3OV4
Chain Belt ..........32 31%
of Champion P&F ......23% 23%
,Ches & Ohio .........45% 46%
i Chrysler .............54 54
Coca-Cola ............76% 75%
Columbia G&E ......24% 23%
.Coml Credit .........39% 38%
Con Ed ..............71 69%
jCom Prods ..........43% 42%
' Curtiss Wrt ...........16% 17V4
I Dan Riv Mills .......12^4 12%
Douglas Aire .........21 Vi 23
Dow Chem ...........47V4 46V4
DcPont deN .........199% 202
jEast Airl ............171' 17%
Eastman Kod ........93% 92
Firestone Rub .......25% 26%
Ford Motor ..........39% 38%
iGen--Elec ............64% 65
Gen Foods ...........70
TONIGHT ONLY 411 proceeds go to Will Roger* Hospital Fund." COME ONE, COME ALL!
BMGGROSBf RBMN TUESDAY MOOUMAUREY
HIGH TIME
COtOM toy oe
euiXE
694
Gen Mot .............50% 50%
18%
Gen Tel & Tel .........19
Gerb Prod ...........45% 45
Goodrich B E .........36% 37
Goodyear T&R ......25% 25%
Gulf Oil Corp ..........33%
Int Nickel Can ........53
lilt Paper ............23%
Int Tel & Tel ..........34%
Kayser Roth .........14%
Hams said 674,514 pounds were sold for $381,308.30. Season totals through Monday stood at: nearly 25 million poimds; almost $14 9 in receipts; and sales leverage, $59.56.
Williams said prices, on a grade-for-grade basis, appeared about the same as bids Oct. 12, last day of sales before the holiday began. Still, the markets average Monday was 91 cents a hundred higher than on Oct. 12.
Offering.^ consisted mainly of nondescript tobacco. Williams said, but also included some smoking leaf, lugs and cutters.
Volume for todays sale was considerably lighter, the supervisor reported.
Williams said the Farmville Board of 'Trade Is expected to meet perhaps today or tomorrow to consider a closing date for the 1962 season here.
>THmTomnanM0rr
ANDTHESPLQDO&
OFKINGABTHUR'SGOUBr!
-1
the situation and raised a considerable number of questions about the possible developments from the quarantine."
During a business session, the Optimists accepted with regret the resignation from the club of William I. Cochran, a club vice president, and named Board Member Gene Ward to fill Cochrans unexpired term. Carl Knott was elected to finish Wards board term.
Six delegates were chosen to attend this weekends convention I of District 18 (North Carolina) Optimists in Rocky Mount.
Scheduled to atend, with their wives, are President Carraway, Walter R. Whitehurst, Clayton Gray, Johnny May, Ward and Knott.
in COLOR magnificence !
I KnigbtSortiM Ytosxnd. Taible
SUurig
I itKiiuBiit-aMiHhHiiaia
Ends Tonite
WHERE THE BOYS ARE
wor
ago,
sure accompanying an Austrian snowlide blew eight freight cars off their rails.
GREATEST ROMANCE AND ADVENTURE IN A THOUSAND YEARS!
32% 54% 23% 34 i 15
Kenct Cop ............59% 61%
Liggett & Myers ......64%
Lockh Air ...........47%
64%
50
Lorillard P
.38% 38 Vi
Martin Marietta ......21
McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Nat Biscuit
.8%
.42%
22 8% 41
.25% 25% .51 52
.35
Nat Dairy Pd .........48%
35-%
49
Investing in
STOCKS?
You CM obtain the facts, abont InvcMon Stock Fund, Inc., an opcn-cncT mutual fund with professional ifpcrvisioa of diversified sccurid^ emphasizing com-mda 1
stocks. The securities for this hind arc chosen for ebyectivct of loag-tprm capital appreciation postibil-ities and reasonable income. Free praspectus-bookkt wkh complete information from;
LEON SMITH, JR.
141S N. OVERLOOK DtL
Repreianling
DherfiM Services, Ik.
POUNOCO 1$f4 V
SPECIALS
WEDNESDAY
^ SUEDE CLOTH
8 Colors 45 Inches Wide
88^ yd.
CORDUROY
15 Colors
88^ yd.
Arnel-Cotton
BROADCLOTH
16 Colors 45 In. Wids
88*
Screen Printed
* COTTONS
88* y^'
Whites Stores
The housewife and cxxreer giri agree that a checking account at this full-firyice bonk is a must Paying bills by chedc is the safe, modem way. You can safely send checks by moil, and ycHir canceled check is proof of payment
It saves time, and helps you keep track of your money; it mokes budgeting 80 much eosierl.
Tho PLACE to BANK . and SAVE
STARTS
F-R.^-D-A-Y
f J0
UtMBEM rcOFKAL DITOtiT INftURANCC COHrOfUTION
ruoiM. Ituuvc tvtrtu
The laniers
National
Bank and Ti
.In Bank and Trust ^ Company
s, .. .
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