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TELEPHONE

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

81st Year

No. 255TmSSgSxgpBw ^KEENVILLE. N.C WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24, 1962 20 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Countys Civil

Defense Council

Meets Tonight

Armed Showdown On High

Seas Is Anticipated By U.S.

The Pitt County Civil Deiense Council has called a meeting for 8 oclock tonight in the oflicea of J. H. Rose, director, it was announced this morning.

Rose stated that the council, composed of mayors of the towns of Pitt County and the chairman of the* Board of ^Commissioners, will meet tonight and that staff members of the Pitt Couniy Civil Defense unit will meet Thursday or Fliday.

Manuals containing the Titt County Operational Survival Plan for Civil Defense were recently printed and will be distributed to key personnel of the local CD unit.

Ayden area;

WASHINGTON tAP)The Unit-area, that it could become dan-2,000 persons inu ed States and the Soviet Comrau- gerous.

nists approached an armed show-' down on the high seas at mid-morning today, as Soviet cargo ships plowed toward Cuba and American naval power converged on them.

There was a report that Soviet

the Winterville arear 1,000 pe--sons into the Orifton area.

Grimesland would assist Orif* ton in receiving and caring fo.* approximately 1.000 persons and Bethel would assist Pountam for about 2,000 persons.

Pitt County has not bee i designated as a target area for|^ l^fense Etepart-

tuck, It was pointed out. .

Members ot the Pitt County.

Civil Defense are Alton Oardn department also said it had

that any of the Cubar Monday night, Kennedy made his rman (as chairman of coun- bound Russian ships had changed I move, announcing a quarantine

At 12:30 p.m. (EST), with the quarantine as an act of war and quarantine officially in effect for Moscow took a grave and angry

All Indications pointed to a force of a size and type which seemed more than ample for the job. Ob-Embassy officials here were viously, the preparations were for claiming that no Soviet ship would events even more far-reaching heed the stop signal of any .S. than stopping merchantmen at warship. ; sea, which might flare ut> from

Cubas Fidel Castro saw the this first action.

view

For more than a year the tension between the United States and Cuba had mounted. Then on

U Thant Urged

The Pitt nnlt is organixed,** Rose stated today. Over the past year a commonlcaiioiis network has been completed and tried ont. linking 12 points in PiU with headquarters in Greenville at the county conrt-honse, which in turn con-mnniqiktfs arigq jCSvU.

fense headquarters in WaA-ing'on, N. C.

Oommunlcartlons units are located at city halls in.Orifton, Ayden, Winterville, Bethel, Farmvllle and Grimesland; at George Cherrys shelter In Pac-tolus; and at Chicod, Belvolr, Stokes, Fountain and Ballards Cross Roads.

In the past year, 1,230 residents of Pitt Coimty have been trained in 52 Red Cross dasses on Care of the Sick and Inju--ed. Rose said today that two more clas.ses are sched* U .3 begin next week, and others will begin soon.

Also, 93 persons were certified In October of 1961 to use radl<> logical '" detection inatruments, following completion of a course given at East Carolina College In

ty commissioners); Mayor J. L. Peele of Fountain: Mayor W Leslie Elks of Grimesland; Mayo-Wiley Gaskins of Orifton; May <r S. P. Peterson of Ayden; Mayir J. M. Butterworth of BethJ; Mayor O Q. Spell of Parmvli'.?, Mayor Walter Dali of Winter-vllle; Mayor Charles King Greenville; and Rose, director Those individuals in charge ,f special sections of the Pitt CD unit are:

Attack Warning Service, J. . OAPnim; Communications, , vice, Heber Adams; Erglneerl-ig and Public Works Service,

P. Bloxam; Emergency Information Service, Hartwell Campbell; Manpower Service, W. B. Dillingham; Fire Service, George Gardner; Health Protection Service, Dr. R. E. Pox; Emergency Medical Care Service, D*- j P. P. Brooks: i

Also, Police Service, Sheriff Duke Andrews; Religious Affairs Service, Rev, W. J. Hadden; Radiological Defense Service, D-. Prank Eller; Rescue Service, Claude Christopher; Transportation Service, Lelon C. Porllnes: Supply Service, S. C. Winchester* Emergency Training Servicd.

their course.

Strung out along the approaches to Cuba were an estimated 25 Soviet ships. Some of them quire possibly were carrying offensive weapons to the Cuban Cpmmunlst allya movement which President Kennedy says mu^ be stopped.

At 9 a.m. Eastern Standard Time, Kennedys quarantine w^'jit into effect and the historic hio-ment was at hand. The first war-sliips headed in toward the first Soviet cargo ships.

A few hours before, the N%yy Broad<^ to

all shipping to stand clear of the

headed for Cuba, to examine their cargoes and turn away any vesselsSoviet or other nationality foimd to be carrying missUes,! bombs, bombers and other weap-j ons that could menace the United States or Latin-Amerlcan nations.

The blockadersalready poised! across the Atlanticwere told toi use the minimum amount of force I necessary to enforce the ban but; skippers were given full authority! to bring into play whatever force is required. Clearly, this meant sinking Soviet vessels, If neces-

;;;; I me defense secretary said 'we | _bS Md' toitey Statements. Speaking of an as-! ^e taking no steps at the present threw their support behind the

The Washington Post said Soviet military attaches were spreading the word at a Soviet Embassy reception Tuesday night that Soviet ships steaming toward Cuba are under orders not to be stopped or searched.

Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Do-

Head Off Clash

cepting the fact that anything

might happen as a result.

slstant naval attache who had

made the remark, Dobrynin said:

time to call up reservists, al

though Congress has granted Ken-

U.S. military quarantine of Cuba as Acting U.N. Secretary-General

Detense Department made|jje is the one who knows what nedy authority to muster up to u Thant weighed a small nation charge that the Soviet Union was Proclamation U.S..Soviet

are needed.

Other major developments:

In London, British Foreign Sec-

Oib^^sftes^ .weapons - an act he said was countries from all*'p^'''of the

artmpnt kpot. needed to defend the security of, ^ Cuba deliberate^ to SiSSra ^

Kennedy signed a proclamation Tuesday night formally Invoking "(the quarantine against offensive

bstalling or has installed ballistic missiles, almost certainly with nu clear warheads, on The Defense Department kept secrecy on the total of Navy ships and planes assigned to the quar-j Ten minutes later. Secretary of ajitbe ftP^Mion and OT .the pre- iMense, s, .McNamara

else areas in which they were op-1 sent the Navys Task Force 136 crating. its fromal orders to halt all ships

A committee representing 45

the United States.

Greenville Applying For $199,000 In Federal Funds

the iSed'S5^r thec?iS^ ^

temTtiyiiS'to Mver It He las

ton Of trying to cover it up.

The Organization of American appeal.

States overwhelmingly approved! Ambassador Zenon Rossides of the arms blockade and demanded i Cyprus, chairman of the group, the removal of offensive military said Thant indicated he might ad-bases from Cuba. dress the 11-nation Security Coun-

The Navys special warning jcil later In the day. The small beamed across the Atlantic countries were called Into another notified ships of aU nations that session to hear the committee re-the President of the United!port and to consider a possible States has proclaimed a quaran-1 resolution for the council, tine of offensive military equipment under shipment to Cuba.

Greenville is submitting applications lor $199,(KK) in matching federal funds to carry out a program 0 street, drainage and fire station projects.

^ , J program, if ^ is approv-

Miss Elizabeth Copeland. War- 5y the federal agencies, would

den Service, Charles Cobb.

Eller was instructor. Others were scheduled to complete the course, which was supposed to orlng the total certified to 108.

Rose said that he is meeting here today with Col. David Spivey of area CD headquarter.>. Spivey is bringing a new suppV of p>amphlete explalnl z fallout protection and what to do and know about nuclear attack. These and folders on fallout shelters are available at Roses office, located in the offices of the Greenville Supt. of City Schools at 431 W. Fifth St.

In the event of disaster, Pitt County might become a reception county for some 20,800 evacuees. The Civil Defense phm for Pitt County has scheduled, under present plans, for some 2,000 persons to move from other counties Into Fountain area; 2,800 persons into the Farmville area; 3,000 persons Into the

Reject

Declaration

mean nearly $400,000 in public works not normally budgeted for this year, would get underway. The Utilities Commission has

sewer and water projects. Thus

many of its cities and counties 21. Fleming Street (Tyson to Pam-are eligible to participate because I lico);

of high unemployment. The funds 22. Mack Street (Boyd to Penn-will be distributed to government- sylvania); 23. Pennsylvania Avenal units as applications are re- ue (Chestnut to Mack); 24. Col-

Inside the council chamber, Venezuelan Ambassador Carlos

ceived and approved.

The city will receive a $50,000 advance from the Utilities Commission to finance its share of the drainage projects. For the fire station, the city now has $43,000

MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Foreign Ministry today sent back

Most of the paving projects lo-he city and utilities would spend cal cost would be paid by assess-011 public works approximately ments received from property $900,000 which was not expected | owners.

to be spent this fiscal year if the ^ The drainage projects would federal funds come through. be carried out first If federal The lederal funds would come;funds are received are as fol-from'a $400,000,000 special fund lows:

umbia Avenue (Myrtle to Dickinson); 25, Spruce Street (Paris to Raleigh); 26. North Village Drive (Arbor to W. Village); 27. Johnson Street (Student to Jarvis); 28. Second Street (Eastern to Elm); 29. Meade Street (Second to

to Morgan); 31. E. Longmeadow Road (between Rutledge and Air-lee, west side); 32. S. Overlook Drive (Elm to Ixmgwood); 33. widening Jarvis Street (First to Fifth).

Hagerty said cost figures for the

Sosa-Rodrigue* declared the So-

and again, waraed th^ blockade 1 weapons in Cuba were no

dSensive bu? were a

Dy viic CoinmuiiistS~ rusty ^

Windward Passage. Yucatan hemisphere.

Channel and Florida Straits dangerous waters.

Ships were advised to use the Mona Passage between Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic Instead of to Windward Passage between eastern Cuba and Haiti. They also were told to stay close

He demanded that the council

take action to halt the shipment of offensive weapons and to dismantle the missile bases already built.

It Is sufficient, he said, that these weapons are now in the hands of the nucle^ powers themselves, and we 'caQijot^cept that toy be handed over to the only Communists state in the Americas.

British Delegate Sir Patrick Dean accused the Soviet Union of calculated double dealing and declared this is bound to cast doubt on fy ittiniits issued by the Russians.

He said the stationing of Soviet mlssUes in Cuba affects the whole security of to Western Hemisphere and cannot be tolerated.

Convinced that the councO would wind up In a deadlock over opposing U.S. and Soviet resolutions, the small powers delegated Ghana, the United Arab Republic and Cyprus to ask Thant to intervene.

Many of to small nations wanted to call directly <m Presldei^ Kennedy to lift Ws arms quarantine of Cuba, but It was decided Instead to address to appeal in general terms.

Peiping Offer Of

tiirough the Straits of Morid'a, and to hug to coast of Mexicos Yucatan Peninsula while steaming through Yucatan Channel.

For to present at least. Mc-

NEW DELHI (AP) - Chinese

amara said, oil products and; Ccanmunists are advancing Into Soviet technicians will not be northeast India at four points,

set up by Congress to assist pub- , 1. cozart Street Storm Sewer;

lie works projects in areas of high 2. Village Grove; Higgs Sub

division* 4. between Jarvis and

unemployment. Federal funds vlU match, up to 50 percent, local funds for public works projects which were not budgeted for the

to to U.S. Embassy' a copy of Present fiscal year. ________ __________ _________

President Kennedys proclamation! Included in the broad program. Run Improvements, Rock Spring of an arms quarantine against>wliich was outlined by City Man-;to Evans Street.

projects were prepared by Rivers I'h list, of items banned and India has rejected Peipings

and Associates engineering firm.i?^;, movement into Communist proposal for pea< talks on

The project list Includes scmie streets which were promised in

vvmow. north from First Street;

5. Spruce Street: 6. Cozart to *1 contPleted when funds

Green Mill Run, major outfall for !South Greenville: 7. Green Mill

Cuba, the Soviet news agency ager Harry Hagerty before the Tass reported. The embassy had'City Council yesterday evening, is delivered the document to to a plan for requesting federal funds

Forlgn Ministry thl$ morning. The Tass account did not give

Street Improvements proj e c t s listed in the program include:

L Cozart Street; 2.. Cemetery Road; 3^S. Wright Road; 4. Brook

ran out.

CD Test Shows Alarm Failures

OLATHE, Kan. (AP)Johnson County tested Its civil defense sirens Tuesday night and seven of to 19mostly in Kansas City suburbsfailed to go off.

William A. Baker, deputy civil defense director, said: It told us what we wanted to knowour degree of preparedness. I guess youd say It Is not too satisfactory.

to be used in constructing a fire substation. There are seven drain-1 any reason for the return of'the . age projects Included and 32 pav-| streS 5th to

document but it said: ing or curb and gutter projects,

The Soviet government pointed *Td ike to call your attention

that these ag:gressive measures constitute a crude violation of International law, the Uhlted men last night.

Nations charter and a threat 1 Among to major street proj-to universal peace. ects was a plan to widen Jarvis

However, observers here said I Street from First to Fifth to give the Soviet action amounted to a | cross town thoroughfare between rejection of the U.S. blockade the business section and Elm St.

Turks Alerting Defense Forces

ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP)The

out In Its statement of Oct. 23 to the fact that this money is go- vnwl' g . .t' Ported to-

^"iday to have canceled all leaves

ing to be spent in the old part vuiotro o

council- fVUlage Drive to S. VU-

lage Dr.); 10. W. Village Drive (N. ViUage Dr. to S. Village

The Soviet government announced delivery of the copy of the proclamation that was officially sent back shortly after receiving it this morning. Then this afternoon the Foreign Ministry called an American Embassy official to pick up the copy.

U.S. Embassy sources said the document had been returned without ccnnment.

Also included in the paving of Cemetery Road adjacent to Greenwood Cemetery to Fifth Street.

Councilmen passed resolutions allowing the city manager to file the applications or federal funds. However the amount of work carried out will depend on the federal funds received. North Carolina can receive a maximum of $40,(XX),000 from the fund and

Drive); 11. Pitt Street (14th Street south to Norfolk Southern R a 11-road);

12. Seventh Street (Cotanche to Charles): 13. James Street (7th to 8th); 14. Charles Street (7th to 8th); 15. Williams Street Edwards to KHh Street); 16. First Street (Library to Elm); 17. Eastern Street (between Willow Street and River Drive); 18. Library Street (Willow to River Drive); 19. Fairfax (White to COTtentnea); 20. McKinley Street (Douglas to 5th);

Castro Rejects Curb On

President Signs Foreign Aid Bill

Arms;Denounces Piracy

for units in the eastern sector, along the border with to Soviet Union.

Premier Ismet InOTU called another Cabinet meeting to discuss the Cuban situation, but there has been no official announcement on to stand Turkey will take.

Studded with American and North Atlantic Treaty Organization missile bases, Turkey would be In the vanguard of any military showdo^Ti. But to govemme-was expected to endorse moves taken by the United States.

Turkish editorial reaction was generally favorable to President Kennedys action. The left-wing Vatan said, however.

Cuba. Chinese terms, an official spokes-

The President authorized Me-man said today.

amara to take appropriate! Chinese troops have driven to measures to prevent the delivery i within 10 or 12 miles of to Im-of prohibited materiel to Cuba, portant monastery town of To-employing the land, sea and airjwang, in northeast India, to to forces of the United States in' west and are also pushing towanl cooperation with any forces that ! it from the north.

may be made available by other American states.

A fresh Chinese attack into India has been launched at Asfila,

Kennedy decreed that force on the northeast frOTtier about 100 shall not be used except in case ! miles ^$st of Towang.

of failure or refusal to comply with directions ... after reasonable efforts have been made to communicate them to the vessel or craft, or In case of self defense.

"In any case, force shall be

At to eaatcfni fend. of the norili-eastem border, near Burma, an Indian post has fallen and the Chinese are driving down the Luhlt River valley.

At the northwest end of to disputed Himalayan frontier, in Lad-

used wily to the extent neces- akh, the Chinese have attacked sary, the President said. ' for to first time in Changchenmo

River valley and have captured a post.

Althoi^h to tqtokesman declined to cwnment on to over-all Ladakh situatiwi. it aiH>eared to observers that to Chinese might have overrun aU Indian military posts on what to Chinese claim to be their territory.

High Indian officials said a Red Chinese proposal for a meeting between Prime Minister Nehru and Premier Chou En-lal to settle the border dispute was pure hypoo-risy.

The officials also rejected a companion Chinese proposal, broadcast from Peiping, fw a cease-fire under which each'nation would withdraw its troops 12.5 miles frwn the present battle lines.

A government spokesman, in the first official comment wi the Chinese offer, termed it vague, confusing and deceptive.

Councilmen Fail Approve Minutes Of Oct. 16 Meet

WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy has signed the $3.9-for-eign aid bill. The measure prohibits aid to any country providing military or economic assistance to Cuba or which permits its ships to haul cargo there. generally calm.

There is a similar ban ot 18 designated Communist countries.

However, the President may waive theese provisions If he informs to Foreign Relations committees of both houses of Con-

might have taken the false step that could lead to a third world war.

Turkey's army forces are estimated at about 700,000 men.

Councilmen in special session late yesterday failed to approve minutes of an Oct. 16 meeting pertaining to cancellation of a privately financed straw vote Kennedy 0U the public housing question.

Councilman Ford McGowan raised a question which had been brought up at the Oct. 16 meeting. This was whether or not the council could legally vote to rescind the referendum In a special session.

said he felt some members of

the council were informed the new action would be brought up. I was not, which I dont appreciate, he declared.

I dont believe we should approve the minutes. I believe we should go back and come through the right chamiels.

Dr. Brimley replied that he had talked to Dr. Aldridge before the Oct. 16 meeting but did

acted on by the council a seo

ond time.

The ordinances concerning unanimous approval of the coun cll to take up new items in special session do not apply to regularly scheduled meetings.

No action was taken on a proposal by City Manager Harry Hagerty that individuals conducting rummage sales be required to obtain permits from

HAVANA ^AP) Asserting he that the flow of Soviet arms to vasion at the Bay of Pigs by a the weapons to repulse any Cuba was a menace to the West-'force of U.S.-backed Cuban exfles p*3'Tension. Prime Minister Fldcl em Hemisphere, in April 1961.

Cestro rejected any limit on Re ridiculed the OrganizatlOT of Castro spumed the U.S. plan C'-nas arms buildup Tuesday American States for its solid sup-i before the U.N. Security CouncU r*'-ht and called the U.S. arms port of the U.S. quarantine of j to send U.N. observers to see that Q -antine an act of piracy. cuba. He called the organizations Cuba complies with Kennedys

Our aiTns are defensive Cas- ip^^r-American defense pact a demand that Soviet offensive tio declared a.s hr defied a U.S. I scrap of paper only valid for weapons be dismantled and re-rmosal for the United Nations those following In the flock of im- n^oved.

pcriaUsm. , We reject all types of invesU-jwhat Kennedy had requested.

i cstignte Prerideut kennedj s castro, who had mobilized I gallons, no matter where they__

f that Soviet missile bases Cubas military forces rteht after come from, Castro said. Cuba Ri > prntpd in Ciiba. Kennedys blockade announce-11s not the Congo. We will not

Anyone trying to c^ry owl sn jcnt, was 30 minutes late for his'disarm.

bad address. ' Only once did Castro mention

President Osvaldo

NATO bases here have taken ____ ________ .... ______________

precautionary measures, but have In a special session. ' how his fellow coim- i the city.

not been placed on any alert; He cited th#. wording of the! would vote. He said he The city manager also inform-

basis, Turkish sources reported, fpn, o anneared on Sie a tren-talked to Mayor King ed the council he plans to re-The atmosphere In Istanbul was da ; To consider the necessary action prior to commend to the Planning a d

... administrative arrangements to! Zoning Commission that new

France Formally Supporting U. S.

____ ^ , PARIS (AP)-France today ex-

The appropri^ion, signed \ate pressed full support for the United Tuesday, is 20 per cent below states position In Cuba.

implement the anticipated privately supported referendum. City ordinances provide that all councilmen must be present and all must agree to take up Items in a special session which are not listed on the agenda.

Failure to act on the minutes [ areas annexed by the cour -l

yesterday means the matter will

No New Draft Orders Received

ai-ms hispectlon In (Tuba

Iut.Xr SfreaSef toTei,d'cSSl: A

tnMthc nattonta90-irlnutetele-l^^^J^f Its rocketa should the United The local SelecUve S e r v 1 c e The Cahtoet statement said the

vion address. . . ioirici'alT sat in stuAn States attempt an Invasion. 'board has received no orders for reciprocal pledges of the North

In a communique after a Cabinet meeting the government expressed its understanding of the American position In to face of recent and growing Installations of Soviet offensive armament In C^iba.

Castro scoffed at Kennedys | minis- Without elaboration, Castro said; increased caUs, Qerk Selma Rog- Atlantic Treaty are and remain

i^arnhig in his speech MOTday speaking at a parti-ibe serene attitude of the Soviet iers said thLs morning.

Something the individual CAN do in time of national emergency ia to give blood T h u r r. d a y, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 o.m. at the Greenville Mobae Temple.

(See editorial on page foun The Editor

V. French policy.

cularry^^delteTto" moment" in the'Union should be a lesson to the! She noted that any changes -

historv of the world Imperialists. would be announced on a nation-Q . ||*- f_____i

Castro emohaslzed he would i Castro said the Cuban people al level. The office has receiv-1 iMttCllltC LiSllinCn

the quesUon of arming Cuba and i;saJd. due to tte ^ created byjf'lgnS rOStpOnCd ImpUed It was the United States' However, there was a rush oor siiuanon.

food shops by housewives appar-

be brought up at the regular council meeting Nov. 1 - next week. A majority of the council could either approve the minutes at that^ time, or else the motion to rescind the re-

McGowan. Dr. Ralph Brimley i ferendum could be offered and

and Mayor Charles King were!---

present as yesterday's meeting opened. The |hree approved

Oct. 16 he zoned residential, fjr

the present.

Tlie Plaiming and Zon:rg Commission meets tonight at 7:30 in City Hall. Its recommendation concerning zoning will have to come to the council for final approval.

that had forced him to arm I We will acquire the arms we ently fearful of new shortages,

feel like acquiring, Castro said, 1 There was a brisk sale of candles,

and we have to give an useful in blackouts and power

accounting to the Imperialists, failures.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures the next

Cuba has to -right to arm itself; Cubans in the streets seemed and defend itself and we have had more quiet than usual. They to do so. What would have oc-,watched as more ti*oops and

currcd if we had not been armed at the time of Giron Beach?

This was a reference to to in

weapons appeared In Havana. Si

da ys through Monday will average 6 to 8 degrees below normal with little or no rainfall indicated. Quite cool throughout the

dlers barricaded the avenue next period with only small day to to to Armed Forces Ministry, (day changes indicated.

! * It

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) jAn effort to launch a flashing light geodetic satellite to help measure the earth more accu-flve rately has been postponed\ indefinitely because of undisclosed technical problems.

The shot had been scheduled today after a previous one-day delay because of trouble with the booster rockei.

minutes of the Oct. 4 regular council session and minutes of the Oct. 16 meeting other than the part pertaining to rescinding the vote. Dr. M. W. Aldridge came later to yesterdays meeting but no attempt was made

then to approve the minutes. i visits of the Red Cross blood-The privately financed vote i mobile to military Installationi

Bloodmobile Cancels All Visits To Military Posts

It was learned here today that for blood, which is seriousiy

was approved Oct, 4 with McGowan, James Lee and Aldridge voting in favor. At the Oct. 16 meeting Dr. Aldridge said he had learned the city might not be able to receive future federal funds if the public housing planning loan were not repaid.

For that reason,. he said, he would vote to rescind the referendum. He was Joined by Dr. Brimley and Mayor King in passing the motion to rescind.

McGowan in questioning the Oct. 16 action said, "Frankly I Uiiiik we were out of order." He

have been cancelled due to the national crisis. Therefore the need for blood donors during the two-day virit of the bloodmobiie here this week has been urgently increased.

Blood Program Chairman Kenneth Whichard this morning said that We will not get the 500 or more pinte of blood for the Tidewater Region that we expected to get this week from military Installations.

We are Issuing this urgent appeal that in this emergency our citlzena respond to a pUa

needed not only in our local hospital, but because of the military situation, also by the military, Whichard said.

He said be received the mess* age this morning from the Tidewater Regional Blood Center a Norfolk. What the move meant is thatjidslte of the bloodmobile usually scheduled for military installations have been cancelled.

The bloodmobile la in Tam-vllle today.

Tomorrow it wUl be In Onttw ville from 10 a^n. until 4 g^ai, at the Greenville Mooee Lo(%e. The normal quota for Ltere-

day Tiait la Wi pinta ot

gThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 24, 1962

Calendar Of- Events

WEDNESDAY

too

Assll of St. Raphaels School meets.

THimSDAY

ptK* - Stuly Class on Home . Missions. F^eUowship Hall, Eighth St Ctu-istian Church. Tropic: "The Churches Missfam and Persons of Special Need. Sponsored by the Methodist, Christian and Presbfterian churches, members of all churches are invited. Mrs. Harding Sugf wUl discuss the theological aspects of problems of the handl> capped.

6;;W pjn. Dinner meet-inf of the DemocraUc Women of Pitt County at the C i n d t r e 11 a Restaurant. Martha McKay, Democratic National Committee women from North Carolina, will be the speaker.

f:30 pjn.~United Kauona Dinner at the Greenville Womans Club.

7:00 p. m.Clvitan Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.^Wintervme Kl* wanis ClUb meets m CbiiN: nunity Bldg. t

8 pm. The VFW Aux. will meet at the home of Mrs. Woodrow Boyd, 1710 Bm St 8:00 p.m.Tha Jr. High School PTA has been posl-' poned until Nov. 29.

8:00 p.m.AmeHcan Legion Auxiliary will meet in the home of Mrs. S. D. Tucker, 2104 Southview Drive.

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

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

FRIDAY

10:00-12:00 N. Play School. Elm Street Park. 10:00-2:00 p.m. Girl 11:00 am."Quiet Day"

State Supervisor Gst Of Home Ec. Dept.

T. Dennis, A tea in hopor of Miss Dennis state Supervisor of Home Bco- was held this afternoon in the nomics Eduction. N. C. Depart- Adelaida Bloxtoo Home Man-of Public Instruction, and agement House on tha college past president of the American campus.

Miss Dennis hsa had wide experience in the home economics field. In her present po-.sition, she supervises 975 home economics teachers and the

Home EkH>nomics Association, is special guest for two days,

Oct. 23-24, of the Home Economics Department at East

Carolina CoUege. Dr. Miriam ueacnvr. ana uie

M^re, Rector, has announced- home economics education pro-^ Mtss Dinls, arriving on the grams for 25 colleges in the campus yesterday afternoon, state.

ipplte to the staff of the Home a graduate of the ooU^e of Boftnoralcs E^rtmerit during a j william and Mary where she diflner meetl^ at Silo Restau- received the B. S. degree. Miss TMt last ^ht on "Home Eoo-Dennis also* holds the Master Higher Bducatum." of Arts degree from Teachers 1n-iCollege. Columbia University. ^jrmaUy..with^-lha ,staff of, the;she began her career as high ,.depwtment and with President school teacher and. prior to her " r? Kast Carolina.ipraseot position, was supervisor

Bhe will address the Home co<* lof student teaching at the - Departmental meeting r Woman s Collegs of the Uni-. iversity of North" Carolina.

ff'envilleJ Music ' Club Has An/Uhique Meeting

in Obapel of Jarvis Mtoorial Methodist Church.

Scouts Leaders Training Course at Planters Bank.

5:00-8:00 pm.^Halloween Carnival at Third Street Wmm-lmrd iby PtA. 8:80 pm.Klwanis Club 8:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:00 pm. Dinner honor. Ing Miss Virginia Hamersly Lang and James Dhue Llewellyn given by Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bost, Mrs. A. 0. Tad-lock, Mrs John Adams and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ruffin at the Ruffin home in Brook* green.

7:30 pm.Saddle Club

meets in Planters Bank Community Room.

7:80 p.m.Regular session of faculty Duplicate Club meete in Planters Ba^ 7:80 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut. Eighth Street Christian Church.

7:80 pm.-10:00 pm.Jr. Hlfh Teenage Club meets at nm Street Park.

^8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their hldf. on Parmvllle Hwy.

9:00 pm. Rehearsal at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church for the - Llewellyn-Lang wedding.

10:00 p.m. Party honoring Miss Virginia Lang and James Llewellyn, their wedding party, and Out-of-town guests given by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bilbro,- Mrs. ~ Dallas Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gates at the Greenville Country Club.

8ATURDAY 4:00 pm Wedding of Miss Virginia Hamersly Lang and James Dhue Llewellyn in Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church RecepUcm following in the Church Parlor.

8:00 pm.-ll:00 p.m.Sr. High Teenage Club meets at Elm Street Park.

Home Rites Unites Couple

FOUNTAINMrs. Azmt Harris Pollard, daughter of Mrs. John James Hankins of Fountain and the late William Boder-ic Harris; and Robert Holton Thornton of Raleigh, son of Mrs. TiMir Albert ThomW Jr. of Fayetteville and the late Mr. Thornton, were married in the home of the brides mother Sunday afternoon at 5:30.

The Rev, Jesse M. Parks, pastor of Fountain Presbjierian Church, officiated. Mrs. WU-> liam F. Brame of Wilson waa pianist and Mrs. James -V. Cobb of Wilson was vocalist Miss Carolyn Harris attended her sister as maid of ^ honor. Thomas Albert Thornton, m served his brother as best man. i The bride was given in marriage by her stepfather, John James Hankins.

After the ceremony, which was attended by members of the immediate families and close friends, a buffet supper was served.

When the couple return from a brief wedding trip, they will reside at 807 Gardner Street Raleigh. Mrs. Thomton is associated with State CoUege and her husband, a chemist, is with the Chemstrand Corporation.

- + Birth +

Blevins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Webster Blevins of 613W D. St., laisabethtown, Tenn., a son. Samu^ Soott, on #Oct. 23, 1982 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

On*^ Monday evening, th^ GreenviUe Music Club held its regular meeting. Tlje president. Dr. Carl: Hjortsvang, called the meeting 'to order and led the group in singing the Hymn of the Bdonth"For All the Saints

Clu b Has

Discussion

* * . -

The Dilettante Book Club met Monday evemng at the home of Mrs. OdeU Welbom. Eight members, Including Mrs. Marvin HiU. a new member, and four guests were present.

The guests were Mrs. Don Feris. Mrs. Elbert ^ Kedd, Mrs. Byron ELseman, prospective members, and Mrs. Harry Rain-ey. Mrs. Rainey is a former member and past president, who will be malng her home in Durham shortly.

A discussion was held by the members on the subjects of space, science and rejigion^.and the Cuban crisis.

A short business meeting was held which was presided over by the president, Mrs. OdeU Welbom. Mrs. Ray Pennington, club Ubrarian, told about the books for the year and they were distributed. The meeting was adjourned and a dessert course was served.

Chriss Beauty Shop Is Now Open For Business In Colonial HeighU ^13 Rose St Phone PL 2-7451 Mrs. Christine Nichols

Who Prom Their Labors Rest" uMng the R.* -Vaughan WilUams' Setting. i

Tlie hymn was written by i Bi&hop Howe who was known inj London as "The Poor Mans! Bishop," "The Peoples Bishop" and "The Omnibus Bishop" be- I cause he lived, worked, walked and rode with his people.

Dr. Mildred Southwick had

Rich World of Music Prom Other Lands." Miss Southwick introduced Barbara Tengen of Hawaii who spoke on HawaUan music. Dominique HaUer of Ge- i neva, Switzerland gave resume! of the music of Switzerland.' Following the program, empha- sis was givm to the meeting of the Federation of Music Clubs which wiU be held in Roberson-viUe on Saturday, Nov. 10. The RobersonviUe Music Club will be host to this district of music clubs, registration to b^in at 10 s.m. Luncheon wiU be served by the host club, after which I each club in the district will present a number.

. A feature of the program Monday evenii^ consisted of the group singing many of the folk songs and ballads, led by Dr. Dan Vomholt of East Carolina I College. Dr. HJortsvang an-. nounced that the next meeUnff.| Monday evening. Nov. 26. will be held in Austin Auditorium. The members of the New Bern Music Club will present the pro- *1 gram. "Our Rich World of Mu-* sic In Our Neighbors." Refreshments will be served in the Y Hut. .

The meeting was fc^owed by a social hour as guests of Mis.s., Elizabeth Hyman. Miss Kathryn Barnhill and Mrs. Sue H. Bowden.

Personal

Mrs. R. E. Corbett Jr. is vl.s-iting her daughter, Mrs. John A. Mayo Jr., in Vienr- ....ne will return home on Nov. 3.

St Paul P.H. Auxiliary Meets

The devotion was presented hy the program chairman.

Mrs. Stanley Braxton, chairman for the Falcons Children Home, gave a talk on the Harvest train going to the Home loaded with supplies. She commented that articles of clothing of all kind and sizes, food of all types, and kitchen supplies could be used, and were needed to keep the Home going.

Mrs. Erma Paramore was elected for the Auxiliary Rally which is to be held in Goldsboro Oct. 25. The Auxihary was urged to attend.

Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Ann Braxton, Mrs. Louise Harrington,. and Mrs. Betty Jane Cox.

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fake the ounlahL ornee te baairty training Hieee dimimlee

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 24, 1962

Slews And Notes F rom Robersonville

Slews And Notes From Fountain

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Josmer and daughter, Elolse and grands(ms of Kinston, and Mrs. Jack Jojmer and children of Parmville were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards.

Mrs. Pattie Owwis is spending this week in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens.

Mrs. Lonnie Whitley and Mrs. James Whitley of Walstonb u r g were Saturday afternoon guests of Mrs. Easter Langley.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dozier spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Crawford of Burlington.

Mrs. Claud Owens spent the weekend with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Owens of Virginia Beach, Va.

Mr. and Ch^i^ Parmville were Monday afternora guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.

Those attending sessions of the sixty-fourth annual meeting of the Women of the Church of Albe^ marie Presbytery in Tarboro (m October 16-17 were: Mrs. Clarence Everette, Mrs. C. L. Owens, Mrs. R. L. Peele, Mrs. Jesse Parks, Mrs. R. A. Pountain, Mrs. M. .W Owens, Mrs. W. W. Jefferson, Mrs. G. E. Trevathan, Mrs. D. R. Mercer, Mrs. J. L. Dozier, and Mrs. Hardy Johnsra.

Mrs. Paul Hampton of Parmville and Mrs. James Heath of Norfolk. Va Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corbett of Macclesfield and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Dilda werte Sunday afternoHi guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Corbett of Macclesfield were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr.'and Mrs. Jim Corbett.

_____

Mrs. Herman Windham, James Grey Owens, and Mrs. Nannie Lee Webb visited Sammy E^^erett in Carolina General Hospital in WU-son Sunday afternowi.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Joluis(xi attended the State Pair in Raleigh on Wednesday.

Gerald Owens of Pree Will Baptist College, Nashville, tenn., spent Wednesday through Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Young of Elizabeth City were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan.

Wilbur and William Reason of Raleigh were Monday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Reason.

Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Yelverttm, spent Thursday through Sunday bfj last week touring the mountains! of Western North Carolina. Mr.; and Mrs, Lesley Yelverton Jr., and sons, Charles and Mike, accompanied them on the trip.

Mr. and Mra. I. J. Edwards and children, Charles and Edmond and Mrs. Lina Edwards and Joseph Edwards visited Mr. and Mra. J. C. Edwards and Mrs. Lou Edwards of Sharppoint Sunday evening.

Mrs. Wren Abrams of Macclesfield was Mtmday morning guest of Mra. Belle T. Hins(m.

Mra. Robert Earl Standi and daughter, Rhcmda Sue, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Wainwright of Greenville.

Mra. William Henry JeffersOTi Md daughter, Wilma were Joint-hostesses to a floating stork shower for Mrs. Ned Cauley of Tarboro Saturday evening.

Ahxfflaijy The Auxiliary oi Otter Creek Church met in the home of Mra. Sadie LlUey Priday evening. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Pred Tyndall. A prayer was given by Mra. C. D. Hamilton. Mrs. Hamlltim read the les-SOT, Faithful in the Stewardship oL Life. The scripture reading was taken frcHii Galatians 2:20 and MaUhew 25:14-30.

Mrs. C. D. Hamilton substituted as secretary and called the roll.

Mra. Belle T. Hins(m, treasurer transacted the business sessi(m.

The meeting was dismissed with a closing prayer.

During the social hour, Mrs. Lllley served cookies, coffee, ice drinks, nuts, and candies which were enjoyed by all.

Mr. and Mra. H. H. uUer and children, Kirby and Stevie of Pine-tops; Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Alford and children, Donna and Vance of Tarboro; Mr. and Mra. Dalton Justice and daug^r. Jenny d Rocky Mount; Mrs. Jim McCoy; Mrs. Bessie Ward; and Mra. Julian Moore were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Pred Tyndall.

Mra. G. L. Linker of Duiiiam spent Tuesday through Sumlay with ter sister, Mra. B. H. Owens and her friend, hfiss Julie Crabtree oi Durham Joined ter at her sisters for the weekend.

Mra. Carrie Jefferstm and Miss Linda Jefferacxi were weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. John Oscar Pierce of Greenville.

Love Fines In Marital Harmony

GENEVA(WNS)Hugo and Elisabeth Kirchofer, who celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary here, recommend love fines*' as the easiest ro%d to marital harmony.

T was getting bitter about my husbands weaknesses,~,anrl he was getting upset with amy criticism when we Invented this game 35 years ago,* the pretty, blue-eyed bride* of 69 recalled.

The game consists of paying fines for mistakes. Your partner is not allowed to criticize you, but merely point to the money bowl into which the fine must go.

Later you have a party with the money,* said Prau Kirchof-

SUMMER PRUNE SALAD 1 pound prines Port wine Salad Greens Cucumbers

Cultured Sour Cream*

French Dressing Cover the prunes with water and refrigerate in a covered container for several days; add

enoi^h port wine so the prunes will be.covered again; refrigerate for a few das^. At serving tme

arrange salad greens (m a shallow servtg dish. Pare cucumbers; score with fox tines; slic tUn; arrange in center greens. Pit prunes; replace pits with generous tablespoons of s(Hir cream and arrange around cucumbers. (Count on 3 cream-stuffed prunes for each serving.) Servo with French dressing.

Mrs. Paul Bilmette, Hostess Mra. Psuil BumetU was host-

the Fountain Presbyterian Church ad^nce.

Moiday afternoon with ten mem-bera present. Mra. Burnette conducted the Bible study from the book of Matthews.

Mra. Hardy Johnsra .presented the emphasis for the month which was on Stewardship.

Mra. Robert Mercer was welcomed as a new member of the circle. During the social hour, refreshments were served.

STRAWBERRIES WITH CUSTARD SAUCE 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons flour Dash , of salt 1 egg yolk

1 cup milk % teaspoon vanilla

2 servings strawberries In a small heavy saucepan stir

together well the sugar, flour and salt. Beat egg yolks slightly; gradually beat in milk to blend; stir slowly into sugar mixture keeping smooth. Coirfc and stir cot-stantly over low teat until shgbt-ly thickened; do not allow to boil. Place pan in cold water and stir (rften until sauce cools; stir In vanilla. Strain, cover and chill. Serve over hulled strawberries leave berries whole if small, halve or quarter if medium or large. Makes 2 servings.

CHOCK-FULL-OF-BATTER CHICKEN 1 broller-fryer (about 2H pounds ready to cook weight)

1 cup sifted flour

Mrs. H. A. Taylor from Mayes-vlUe was the Saturday guest of her niece, Mrs. P. A. Taylor and Mr. Taylor.

Meltcm, si" or Mifs. Louis Wells Melti, was prom<A-ed to Airman First Class at Hunters Air Force Base, Geoigla. He gradaated fnrni R.HB. in 1958.

The Roberaravllle EBgh School Band was <me of the ptcipants in Band Day at Chapel Hill Saturday.

Mr. and Hajrwood Wils<m are yisitlng their daughter, Mra. Rhdiard Seymour, Dick Seymour and their s(. Maiic in Palo Alto. Calif.

Mr. and Mra. Tcan Henry Ward and their s<xi, Mike, David Grimes Jr., and diildren, Beth. Charlotte and George attended the ball game In Chapel Hill Saturday.

Will Waddlll and his brotter, Glenn spent the weekend In Chapel Hill visiting their father Vfil-liam Waddill Jr., a student at the University of North Carolina.

Lee Harney, who has been sta-ticmed at Port Belvolr, Va., returned to his home Thursday after completing his two je&is of service.

Mra. Barbara Garland, ter two children, Hal and Ann, and their grandmother, Mra. Annie Grimes have moved from Rocky Mount to Winston-Salem. Mra. Garland who has held a responsible position with the Social Security office was transferred. She and Mrs. Johnny Grimes were formerly fr(Mn Robersonville.

Miss Jeanlne Taylor and Miss Frances Fletcher from Laurinburg were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Taylor.

After spending two mtmths in Robersonville, Mr. and Mra. Eu-gne Barnes returned to Rlch-mcmd.

Bflss Delphia Rawls of Hampton, Va., visited her parents.

son and daughter left Saturday after a two mwiths stay in Rob-eraohvllle.

Jfrl, Bill BDiurley has hinied

to Fayetteville following a two-day visit wtth her brotter, Ralph Mobley and family.

Mr. and Mra. Perd Taylcar visited his daughter, Mra. Ralph E. Wiber, Mr. Wiber, and their two children in RiOtimond Tuesday and Wednesday. They spent Thursday and Thursday night in Darlington, S. C., where they werei the guests of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Graham CaddlU.

Mra. Marie Johnson left Wed-nesd^ to stay untU Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Hosea Pagan, Mr. Pagan and their four children In Darden.

HOTiecomlng will be observed at the First Christian Church on Sunday, Oct. 28. The members, former members and friends are invited to share the activities of the day.

Mr. and Mra. J. L. Williams i spent a few days with their daughter. Miss Norman Williams, a student at Wake Forest College,

lfinst<m-Salem.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Norman left Oct. 16th for a seven-day tour of -WesUaai Nteth Canalina.

Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and family spent a few days with ter mother and Mrs. George Matthews acc(nnpmiied her daughter to Newport News for a visit at her iKxne.

Mra. Janie Flembif left Thursday for Albemarle to visit her sister, Mrs. Blalock who broke ter hip.

A. E. James, a patient "in Duke Hospital for eight days returned home Priday. Mra. James stayed in Durham while her husband was undergoing freatments.

J. W. Taylor made a business trip to Greensburar, Ky., last week.

Edward Warren Outstanding Reader The B.H.M. Regl(ial Library In

Washlngtcm, sp<nisored a sunmf reading program for the sdhotd children in Beaufort, Hyde and

Those reading the lai^est number of books frbrii the libraries and ttie bookmobile went to tee Washington Televlsloo Station on Oct. 13. The film with the regional librarian, Mra. Hal Wilson, and the winners, was shown on Hospitality House* at 8:30 on Saturday the 20te.

The winning resulers from the Robersonville Public Library were Edward Warren, son of Mr. and Mra. Garland Warren, sho had 127 books to his cre(ttt and Roberta Everett, daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. Robert Everett, who read 90 books during her vacation.

Certificates and pins were given the readers.

6reenville*s EYE Glass Fashion Center

pidgauiayi

OPTICIAN!r laa.

01 EVWW fl.

Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Rawls for several days lulor to her marriage to Daiald Hedgepeth Sunday afternoon in the First Christian Church, Robersonville.

Mr. and Mra. Stonewall Parker, who have been living <m their farin oh RPD 1, have rented the Main Street h<nne of the late Dave James.

Mr. and Mra. H. H. Poipe spent Thursday in Rocky Mount.

Mra. Nathan Thompson was

taken to the Bethel Clinic after | she bad a heart attack. Mrs.i Wade Vick has been a patient in the Roberscaivllle Community i Hospital. Mr. Vick, who has been confined to his home for many months, is staying with their daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Earl Edmondson, while his wife is away.

Robert Ctochran, a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, returned toMs home Oct. 15 and C(itinues4w improve.

Pete Waterfield, a-tobacccMnist , from Ohio, Mra. Waterfield, their i

It Was Evr Thus

INNSBRUCK, Austria(WNS) Questionnaires answered by married men over 35 years old reveal that 93 per cent know the day and month of their mothers birthday, but only 64 per cent are sure of when their wives were born. Husbands were even more vague about the birth dates of their children, and were better acquainted with historical dates Uian with the dates of their wedding anniversaries.

At the Klrchofers, cigarette ashes on the furniture or floor cost a nickel. So does lipstick on a napkin.

To forget the morning kiss means a dime fine. To make a sarcastic remark costs 15 cents and to be late for dinner exacts a quarter.

An absent-minded kiss that is pecked In a hurry calls down birthday or anniversary means a 50-cent fine, and a forgotten a dollar in the pot.

Queen Hard To Get

NEW YORK (WNS) The autograph of Queen Elizabeth H of ESigland Is much rarer than the one of the first Queen Elizabeth, who died in 1603. According to autograph dealer Charles Hamilton even a typewritten letter dictated by the present queen is almost impossible to obtalzL

Salt

1 egg separated 2-3 cup milk

3 tablespoons butter or margarine (melted)

Have chicken cut Into 10 pieces; wash and dry. Sift together tee flour, baking powder and % tea-spoOTi salt. Beat egg yolk until thick and lemon colored; add milk, melted and cooled butter and sifted dry ingredients; beat gently to combine. Beat egg white until soft peaks form; fold Into four mixture. Sprinkle chicken with salt and dip in batter; hold over batter briefly to allow excess to drip off. Pry in deep fat heated to 375 degrees until golden brown and done through 12 to 15 minutes.^ Drain on absorbent paper; serve at once. Youll probably have enough batter for a few extra pieces of chicken.

Not Every Flush

Is A Blush

NEW YORK(WNS)That

pretty blush 3rour boy friend admires may simply be the re-.sult of a lot of racket. So says Dr. Vem O. Knudsen, a physician and noise expert, who reporte that exposure to noise of 90 decibels or more can flush the .skin.

B, B, Loses Suit

ST. TROPEZ, PVance(WNS) Brigitte Bardot, who owns ajj villa In this French Riviera resort, has lost her suit to force a local cafe, the Bar-Dho, to change its name because it sounds like hers, *1116 proprietor of the cafe is Roger Dho, and a court ruled that 'he has* the right to name the bar after himself.

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October 24, 1982

U.S. Has Chosen To Chart Course

End Of The Free Ride?

fce/t nation l^th k ^ -**** *- sy decision on the part of

and fnrtl^th. f J i **se of the firm the President and it was not a decision that is with^

bv th.^fd hazards of the gravest nature,

by the President in his address Monday niirht a a nii rx* n

Th HunsvAf in I j i-v well aware, it is a course that

The danger m real and the situation is grave, could lead to global war. Such an eventuality is

^whieh the-tinitcd not what the AmHch pbpTe^Ff

d^aved the th"'!i" ''he longer it was government hope for. We hope and prhy that it will

to th^Uni^ .id ' hrust upon us, we will endure the

to the United States and to the free world. consequences and. with Gods help, prevail.

The arte^vVl fn'"*l^ to succumb ei-entually. The position President Kennedy has outlinea

fiiht if w. mfJ in. f \iu" 5'" he nation is one which meets full approval of

r.fn.fi. ^ j protect the interests of our the vast majority of citizens. It is one in which he

peop^ our nation and the r^t of the free world will find full support on the part of AmerTcaM

There was nothing equivocal about the state- Americans.

ment issued by President Kennedy regarding tht Ty

This We Can Give In

offensive character of the Soviet installations in Cuba. There was no hedging on what the Uniti^d

Of Crisis: Blood

The days of indecision were brought to an end.

To friend and foe alike the President made cleir Countys deficit balance with the regional

the United States does not intend to permit the Bank should be sufficient impetus to bring

communists to build an offensive base in Cuba to * Quota-breaking re^ppnse from local citizens when endanger the Western Hemisphei'e and further en- bloodmobile visits Greenville Thursday, danger the position of the free world. i*' jtself is not sufficient, however, the

After a decade of retreating on the interna national emergency faced by, the United

^ ICtACatlllK uii illts llllcrnu i- til . . ^

tional front, the United States has now thrown down citizens to help build up. ths

wuiiai iruiiL, tne uniied states has now thrown down k X

the gauntlet to the communist leaders. It has chosen ^ Lu l

^ ' Should the international situation move to the

to act rather than react, to chart the course rather u international situation move to the

than to evade obstacles on a course charted by might in the next few

day?the need for blood will not be in the hundreds nts from Pitt County, but the call will be

issues

Gift

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES solve:A soiuti(m apparently has been reached without much bickering or bgtemess on cme of the questions of public versus private development which constantly confront tlie Slate Board td Conservatlra and Develc^imcat.

This was the matter of the state's acqulrii^ a 400 acr^ vir-Th 5^ foireist

ly for thousands of pints of blood.

.itt citizens will need it to meet its own hospital needs, the armed forces need for blood will immediately multiply many times, and a multitude of citizens of the country cannot sit idly by and assume that their fellow countrymen can supply all that is needed to meet the emergency situation. It is an _

ea and exploration work Is be- 'n history in which each citizen should give LL'iCpv uTTm;/ToK

m done. ^ serious thought to the contribution he can make to X1J1.IMKI J1C>WAKD

. The state is marking time, the well being of his nation. Giving a pint of blood

is a small thing, compared with sacrifices some citizens may be called on to make. It is nevertheless, a tangible contribution each citizen can make tu

^htering the nations readiness to meet an em..- amonc the local jokers Joker furled his sails abrupt-

* (here used strictly in the lit- ' . uiuyt-

hovvevcr. on a inuch-ebated but finally approved pilot project to diedve oyster shells from the Aihemaiie Sound. This dis-pu;:; is in litigation.

/tTTENTION - The report of the Commerce and Industry di

Awakening To A Crisis

Gvcr .the period of years in which Pitt has par- ' a iwime^peci^

Pmes. The area, given to tlie state by the James Boyd familv. Is to be maintained by the Ste*e P^rks division as a natural prefer ve.

The gift of land cm the e^ st si-'ie of the v ielr-knowa resort ted Yctiremenl city of the Sandhills had been op posed by local realtors and c'" elopers. T^ opposition was b->sfd on corten-tion that ft- ure land develcn-ment in that part of the South em Pines area wo dd be blocked permancaUy unless tte lard was made available for real estate inirposes.

CXINSERVATION - But the Idea (rf conservation of the natural beauty won out, and opp(^ aiticm apparently dissolved at a bearing conducted by the Parks committee of the C&D board headed by Robert Scott of Haw River.

Offfmais apparently ftav^e green light now to go ahead with the Southeni Pines project.

, There are other ccmservation-versus-development issues hanging fire, not only in parks but In other areas. These issues consume a major portion of the study and discussicm by the C&D board at its four-times a year meetings.

These issues are being wrestled with again as the C&D board bolds its Fall meeting in the Waynesville ai*ea.

REIPORTS - The C&D meetings begin with formal reports of division heads. One of the first concerned the states mineral industry which Dr. J. L. Stuckey, state geologist, said was in a healthy and growing condition.

Mine value of minerals produced in North Carolina In 1961 reached an all-time high of $50.-124,(NM) <m). an increase of more than $5 million over 1960, Dr. Stuckey said.

His report dealt hi length with the progress being made toward tapping of phosphate deposits on state-owned submerged lands under the Pamlico and Pungo rivers in Beaufort county. Interest and activity in this Industry is Increasing, he said Two firms hold leases on certain phosphate beds in the ar-

yipjpp__ ,jyw.ay!s,. attracts.,clxjei,,,at-,.._____ ^________-x-,v r -.......................................................

tentibnindustrial growth and ficirafed in the rpoinnf *,*+ XXX who felt hed'jumped'into

the econcmir pro-perity of the regional blood program, it has con- the homefire Monday night,

state being drectiy related. lini-aily carried a deficit baiane.p. If bna Hraxx/n ____ .. .

And the report uy James R. Hinkle of the Commerce and In-dir*y encouraging This

r'c'h, "iirlrlp said, flmost h'-d 'hat for the same per-icd in llfil.

There r.ps a total $53 mil-licn in investment for

industry d rir. -+he three cornpnred with $37 7 ^oi th"^ ''-"IP period 'ast year, in-vcvbe 131 rew and expanded industries and plants compared with F9 for" the identical period in 7961.

GPO\\'TH - Hinkle said the quarlerlv industrial growlh w^^U add .$14,6 million in annual pay roD' and create a potential of 4.4P6 jobs.

The report on industrial Riwth noted that the states two traditional industry ^ leaders

ed for $16.5 million of the new investments ard more than $13 million in expansions.

Other substantial expansions w'ere reports in the fields of paper and allied products, stone, clay and glassproducts. furniture and fixtures, chemicals and apparel,

Hinkle attributed the continued growth to a favorable Indus trial climate in the state.

PL.ANNING The C&D departments planning division reported meanwhile that smaller tow ns and cities in the state are showing increased interest in planning future growth.

Robert D. Barbour reported for this division that 85 municipalities and 12 counties have received, planning assistance since 1958 when his division began handling federal planning grants.

Average present s^ize of the communities, he said, is less than 8.000 persons. Barbour said this is evidence of carry inp out the real Intent of the federal law to provide such aid to smaller towns unable to handle adequate planning programs a'

Planning assistance cost Is fct. . .cderal and local gov ei-nmcnls and the C&D agency administers the program and provides planning aid.

tinpaily carried a deficit batanee. It has drawn soon after Presidenl Kenne-more blood from the bank for civilian purposes than dy's nation-wide announcement its citizens have contriLuted to the blood i>rogram that he had ordered intense sea

Prtt-frirfiriinirrorKtT^'d

Pitt deficit. botUe of rockets, this joker pro-

In the face of the present situation Pitt citizens needed to make jokes.

cannot expect other people to provide for their dwn Immediately, this weU-mean-nppH.sj, nrnvi/dck -fn,- crvto-i-rvn'n.... at.^ ______ , tng jokcr

ly under the harsh reprimand His ex|M?esskKi reflected * bis still-sincere conviction that serious business, indeed, was afoot.

But he cautiously unrolled again. This time more poetically. . .and perfectly blandly:

People there still are, he observed with calm seriousness, who live amongst it all, and miss entirely the point of it,**

reeds, provide for emergency needs in the armed ed bf hy'eS"ii^''sum-forces and elsewhere, u-n p..,, -^vidp nddifnti i Honey! she snorted. Dont

you ever take anything seriously? This is serious business.

-^vide addition. * blocf to r^ke un for Pitts deficit.

Pnt ciizens should come forward immediately S'ow lot wm1ou?.ugtwh?n m .suffirtcpf numbers to contribute sufficient blool the rockets start falling? to meet the needs of this county and .shoulder its

REACTION In and around Greenville ger^raUy reflected sentiment In accord with the Presidents action.

But many added a sideline protest that U.S. action should

have long been a matter <rf ree-ord.

Most apparently were ctxivlnc-ed that Americans were backing into a comer before Kennedy's stringent .order.

They cwisidered the Implicar tic&is of the Cuban quarantine. awaiting The first confrontation between U.S. and Soviet ships, and made an observation perhaps best described like this:

Were still in a comer. The difference now is: Theres an inescapable hole In the floor between our position and the intersecting walls. No where to go but out.

uroportionv^e load of the additional needs brought about hy the emergency situation that confronts V-/ the nation.

Editors Saying 3ig Stick

ockey Club

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By JOHN ABNEY MEXICO CITY Got away from it all the other afterao at the Jockey Club with Mr. Charlie Guptill. And we sat there looking at the too-gorge-ous-for-word.s scenery of the Hipodrorao race track and c(mi-templated the odds on the tote board.

The Jockey Club Is the gath ering place for Mexico atys ultra-ultra although news scribes . are permitted to enter if they wear'a necktie (and the rest of their clothes, naturally).

There is the big lounge where you can lounge around study ing phoioJ?raphs of steeds and jockeys who made good. The fox and hounds-type bar where you have a few martinis and rehearse thing.s you are going to say to your boss next time you sep him. And the restaurant.

This cwisists of tables in a swank, glassed-in romn overlooking the track. And more tables out on a long balcony which overlooks the track a little better. Several stories high So Mr. Guptill and your energetic correspondent sat at a table on the balcony, waving at our coUeaffues sitting here and there at other tables, and com-meuted sadly on the appalling working conditiims to which foreign journalists are subject ed.

Mr. Guptill nibbled at a thick steak and said he might have to go on tranquilizers if working hours didnt Improve. And added he would go on them anyhow if we didn't stop suggesting his steak came off (xie of yesterdays losers.

Down below, the starting bells clattered and the civilians shouted and urged their favorites on to greater effdrts. Waiters plied us with more food and were highly attentive although I had to reach for tlie salt twice.

About the sixth race. Mr Guptill said he had to hurry home and tske his cat to the

vet because the poor cat was sick as a dog. However, he did want to relate the tragic experience of Mr. John Alius of United Press International a f e w weeks ago.

It seems that Mr. Alius had been persuaded to attend the contests and witness the participation of a charger owned and operated by Mr. Bill Shanahan, in the third race.

"Alius was* sitting right over here, said Mr. Guptill. pointing. when the horses fUed out of the paddock for the first race. Well suddenly, a priest stepped from the crowd and blessed Number Two. You know, made a sign in front of the horse and then stepped quietly back.

Now when the starting beU rang. Number Two went off in a blur and hit the finish line ten lengths ahead of everybody else.

Naturally, Mr. AUus became terribly excited and even toy ed with the idea of wagering a few pesos.

So, said Mr. Guptill. "the horses came on the track for the second race and Alius saw the same priest step out and bless Number Seven. And it was Number Seven by some Incredible win like seventeen lengths.

Mr. Alius' pulse shot up to 180 and he was going ^lld.

Then when the horses were in the starting stalls for the third race. said Mr. Guptill AUus saw the priest walk over and make sigiis before Num ber Pour, which was Shanahans bucket. WeU Alius rushed to the betting windows and laid out a weeks pay on Number Pours nose. The starting beU rang Just as he got bfck to his table, the horses streaked out and Number Pour feU over dead."

ReUable witnesses report Mr Alius rushed sobbing down stairs and spoke to the priest. (Continued on Page 8)

There will be no federal control with federal aid to education, is what you are told, time and again. Never believe it. For even if the funds are not withheld in the long run, they can be held as a whip over your head. Ole Miss has found this out, so the report goes. And this could happen anjwhere and at any time if the college does not toe the mark.

On Oct. 2, during the most trying and tragic days of Ole Miss, when there w'ere four soldiers or federal marshals in Oxford to every citizen in the little university town, Walter Cronkite made one, statement, that was more alarming than the government sending such an army against its own people.

We heard the broadcast and could hardly believe what we heard. So to the typewriter we went, to ask CBS to send a transcript of the broadcast. This is it.

In Washington. . .its reported that the Department of Health. Education and Welfare is holding up three-million dollars in federal funds for Ole Miss, pending the outcome of events there.

The need for funds for education is one thing, law enforcement is another. There is a department of the government set up to enforce the law and this had stepped in and taken over. It was in control. And if the law is being broken, enforcement should come from the judiciary and the law enforcement agencies of the government. Both had complete. c<mi-trol in Ole Miss. This is one side of the question.

Then to use the money club In addition exposes the whole story. There are no federal funds without federal control.

If Ole Miss did not need the three million, it should not have

If the need was there It had not changed because of the Meredith integration case.

The money was to be used to provide educational opportunities we assume, for the students. When the time came to use the money as a political club, HEW did not hesitate if the report is true, and we have not seen it denied. As we said the threat may not be followed through. But there should be no threat if the contention is made that there will be no federal control.

This is on the college level. Now the first order of the Congress when it c(mvenes in January is to be another try at the federal aid to education on the elementary and high school levels, the $2.55 billion bill was killed in the. last Congress after passing the Senate. The President considers it must legislation. The reason it was killed was because the religious issue was injected.

This is a constitutional side of the question that we assume will be resolved, as are many constitutional issues today, according to political expediency.

We are not concerned just now with any side except the federal control angle. For we have never knowTi federal money without federal control. Now you are seeing federal threats.

- after the money has been allocated or approved. For the report says "holding up pending events.

In other words there are two punishments. One the legal side which we are not arguing against. Then the punitive side or dagger hanging over your head type. Remember this when the federal aid to public school education comes up in the next Congress. For the government could jerk the money away if you do not toe the mark.

TO SAY iat Oreenvillei joined other Americana in taking the seriousness of the situation to heart could perhaps be considered as something of an understatement.

At any rate, though, there was a wide range of re^i(m

to the lady who was admitted, hysterical, to Pitt Memorial Hospital shortly after the Presidents TV appearance.

One local civic club, in sessiim less than an hour after Kennedys address, devoted Its entire program-time to discussioa of the subject.

ANOTHER local jc*:er, after thoughtfully viewing and listening to the President, laid Jokes aside for a moment.

He answered a Well, what do you think. . with a Irmg moment of silence, a tearfully sober facial expressicHi and this laden comment:

"Thank God Im an American.

Opinions Brief

Theres no way to calculate the mood of a woman at least, not if youre a man. Asheville Citizen,

EcOTiomics Note: ttie tirou-ble with the end of the month is that the bills seem to make it like the end of the world. Greenville Piedmont

Mars may or may not be trying to get in touch with us. If the Martians want a few billion dollars to finish their canals, we hope never to hear from them.Wichita Eagle.

President Kennedy and his Administration have brought to their jobs, a clarity of thought and purpose which could hardly be rivalled in any other place or time. In action, however, they sometimes appear slow in finding their feet.-The Times, London.

ast Yule O::

Bj GEORGE E. SOKOL8KT Copyright. 1962. King Featurei Syndicate,. Inc.

Nothing that happens today, starts today. The roots ot all trouble are distant and oRen deep. So It la with Castros Cuba.

Back In 1948, one oi those Inter-American Conferences was called M Bogota in Coknmbla.

The Secretary of that C(fei> ence was Roy Rubottom who was then attached to the American Embassy In Colombia and who subseqt^tly became Assistant Secretory of State In charge of Latin American Affairs. U was during Roy Rnfoottoms administration of the Latin American desk at the State Department that Batista was knodEed off by the United States and Castro recognized with unseemly speed and considerable aid.

When the Bogota Cimferenca met, a revolt was organized called the Bogotaea. This occurred In April 1948. The Colombian Army reported the arrest of two Russian Ckanmunists. Among those most active in the Bogotoza was a youth by the name of Fidel Castro. This wan a Communist revolt and although Castro was not a citizen of Col(xnbia, he was one of the leaders of ttie Bogotoza.

At that time, the bead of the CIA was Admiral B. H. HUlen-koetter, an intelligence (^cer of the hlgbest quality. He fip-peared before the H<nise Executive Expenditures Committee on April 15, 1948 and said thi^ as early as January ttere was a possibility of violence in Colombia during this Conference. Admiral HUlenkoetter also testified that the United States Embassy in Bogota refused to transmit one CIA wam-

Inp. , L

President Truman said ApzH 15 that although the United States had expected picketing d the Conference he-did not believe that such trouble would devel(8). Curiously, the only public official who rec(nized the significance of tiie Bogota-za was Representative Clarence Brown who saw in it a South American Pearl Harbor. Out " ^ of the Bogotoza in 1948 came Castro.

What is significant in all this is that the Government of the United States, in high places, knew as far back as 1948 that one Fidel Castro was a Communist at Bogota and that the Bogotaza was one of the starts of a Latin American Revolution.

There Is ample evidence that this was known to the CIA and the State Department and that President Truman was aware of it.

Dewey said on April 12, 1948 that Mr. Truman. . .cut off our ears and put out our eyes* in Latin America by replacing the FBI by the CIA. It was not l(mg before the able Admiral Hillenkoetter was removed from the CIA and that organization began to pursue policy instead .of merely providing informatl(Mi.

In the recently distributed reports of the Eastland Ctnnmit-tee Hearing much of the data concerning the State Departments misconduct with regard to Castro is made public. (Nearly all of this data has been published in this column beginning three years ago.)

What the Eastland Commlttea , has accomplished/to to estabUsh beyond doubt that subordnala officials ( The Fourth Floor of the State Department can act Independently of the President of the United States and the Secretary of State and that these officials may not know that the action had ever been taken. This is definitely established concerning the conduct of William A. Wieland and his chief, Roy Rubottom, in their handling of the Cuban situation.

Wieland withheld from Batista promised arms (m his own authority. Wieland, who went at one time by the name of Montenegro and who had his own private views <M>n<mlng what should be done In and about Cuba. is still in the State Department as is Roy Rubottom. It la difficult for a citizen to understand how this is possible and how It comes about that men who have made so many obv^ ous mistakes are still in positions where they can ctxitlnu# to make mistakes.

Presidents come and go: Seo-retaries of State come and go but these little bureaucrats,

Whose names are not even known to the American people continue to sit at desks on The Fourth Floor deciding questions (Continued frotn Page 8)

xjie

rree-Loaders

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS EXTRA-SE.NSORY PERCEPTION Do some people have extrasensory perception?

Undoubtedly they do. You and I may not have it, but there are some people who do have It, Some have the power knou^Ti as precognitionthe capacity to know about events before they occur. Others look to the center of reality and se^ things there which are hidden from most of us. There are some people from whom nothing can be hidden. There are others who have an insight into the meaning of life's events which causes their contemporaries to marvel.

Some of this is common sense and Kood judgement. It is hard to say when one passes beyond common sense and good..

judgment and enters realms which are designated today as extra-sensory perception. Let us not think for a moment that because we do not have these powers ourselves others do not have them. We all have life, yet none of us knows what life really is. We Uve in the midst of mysteries so great that what we know compared vlth what there is to know is but a grain of sand compared with the wide area of a continent.

Let us not fal into the rar-row-mlnded habit of believing that because we have not had certain experiences ourselves others cannot have them. P^any people actually have extrasensory powers, and we would do well to acknowledge such powers and to use (jhem to rur advantage if opportunity presents itself.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The coming holiday may go down in history as tlie last Chiistmas of the free-loaders.

'This is the last Christmas at which cases of champagne, diamond-studded cigarette lighters and mink vests may be given, tax deductible, as business gifts. When Old Lang Syne is sung on December 31, a limit of $25 a person on business gifts goes into effect tax wise. Sure, you can give your best customers ,ife a mink stole, but the cost, lss $25, comes out of your profits.

In a way. perhapsl this wiU restore the sweet spirit of Santa Claus to Christmas presents. The buyer who receives a Mercedes from Joe Supersell at Christmas, 1963, need never think, Joe Is trsing to buy my business. Instead, he can say with good reason, Joe really loves me. And that will be a reasonable deduction because Joe- rgrnot deduct more than $25 of the price of the auto for tax puj poses.

ITS THE LAW

Many will coHiplain about this new legislation. A company selling a diesel locomotive for $100,-000 can butter up the railroad president with only a $25 gift, but a salesman selling $100 worth of .seconds to a dress buyer can give her a $25 jub of perfume.

Nevertheless, the $25 limit is the law of the land and those who wont Uve with it may have a rendevous with the T - men and the J- (for pail) men.

Companies wanting to soften prospects had better do their present-giving before the end of the year. This also appUes to companies that want to give gifts of widows of valued employees.

At the same time, the new law lowers some booms on expense account spending.

It provides that businessmen can deduct the costs of entertaining the customer from Dubuque or elsewhere only if the entertainment directly precedes or follows a substantial and

bona fide business discussion. Or, presumably, its aU right if the business discussion takes place while the dancing girls are doing spUts out there (m the floor.

WHO DEDUCTS FOR FIFI?

Presumably, too, if a girl pops out of a paper pie, at a convention, the sponsor can pick up the tab for the chicks fee if he can prove that business was discussed before or after Fif burst through the crust.

The law tightens up on deductions for the maintenance of yachts, vacation lodges, Bahamian hideouts and dancing girls. It limits deductions for business entertainment at luxury clubs and prohibits deductions for living expenses away from home which are lavish or extravagant under the circumstances. Anything costing more than |i a night would be lavish for some revenue agents Ive met.

The real clobbering, however. is yet to come. The Internal Revenue Service is yet to write its understanding of the

new provisions. When the IRS gets through with it, you may not be able to buy your mother-in-law a tax-deductible Bloody Mary, even If she is your best customer.

SOME AMERICAN AFFLUENCE REQUIRES LONGER WORK

I*he idea that Americans are getting more products for less work was pricked a bit by the National Inciustrial Conference Board. While Americans still can buy more for an hours work than they did In 1957, they have to work longer for scmie products, the Board reported.

It took the average worker 25 minutes to earn enough to buy ajipound of round steak in 1957; today It takes 26 minutes. A pound of cheese took 17 minutes then. 19 minutes now. A womans two-piece suit took 19 hours 29 minutes then, 24 hours 3 minutes now.

Of 29 items, eight take more work, seven the same, and fourw teen less.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 24, 196215

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-The.Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Wednesday, October 24, 1962

CHAPTE31 t *You know whftt trick 3^ tried to start wtth Vlolette. dont you?" murmured Richard Rollison to the man called Raoul. could try on you. In fact Td like to try tt on you now. Id Uke you to know what it feels JUke to know your arm is being broken. What H feels like when a car leaping at you. and you d(m*t think youve a second mMe to live. Ifls eyes were very hard, Mid no man could look more deadly. Who is Chicot? he asked softly.

He pushed the youth towards the He went back into the saloon.

cabin. wlKre Gerard already lay. Gerard was coming round, but

took a cigarette fnxn a packet which had been left <w the bar.

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

ll:l&7-^ews lI:15^Magic Moznents in Sports 11:20Purple Heart

WEDNESDAY

5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Quick Draw McOraw

was still daaed. He remained like lit it. and ctmtemplated Vlolette. that while Rollisou tied his ankles He found ice in a maii icebox

together, and ttwn his wrists. He lifted him on the upper bunk, and turned to Raoul. He tied Raouls wrists more tightly than be had Gerards; he felt, llk Colette, the brutal desire to hurt. He left the men trussed up, and went out with Viidette, feeling vaguely dissatisfied, although so much had been d<me to give him cause for satisfaction.

bhlnd t bar, nmg a cloth out in chilled water, bathed her face and forehead. Then be put a spoonful of brandy to hq* Ups.

She swallowed, and hw ejrcs flickered.

He watched her closely. was some quality abort this glil, which WMmt <ly to do with her looks or her figure. She had a kind of natural shamelessness, as if she was proud of her body and

Raoul tried to push the ques- ^ tkm away, actually made a mo- ere ^oin? smd ^*>0 Imew It or who

tlon with Ms hand. He opened ^ saw her in such scanty attire.

She raised her hands, and her

e3relids flickered. "We have-

she muttered

"Chteot is- ihethe great one."

"The sreat what?

"He-he is the leader, Raoul tald, but be hesitated over the

" Her body ws heavy, her Into Engllah. Too understand, he of her In

strange, huddled posture.

thickly. Then lr eyes closed and . she fell forward Into the Toffs sight.

She opened her eyes. He gave her a spot more brandy, told her to lie still, and went on deck again. No other craft was in

6:%>Esso Reporter

6:46News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:S0Wagon Train, ABO 8:30MJ? Three Sons, ABC 9:00Beverly Hillbillies. CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Circle Theatre, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Caroina News 11:10News axid Sports 11:20Tall, Dark and Handsome THURSDAY 6:00College of the Air, CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Oroucho 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS ll:00p-'The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News

' 12:15Farm News

Is the boss!

"I undenstand, said RolUscm. Does he live at the Villa Seb-lec?

pMced around and found the tiny galley with a built-in refrigerator and a built-in larder For a mwnent RMlison Just behind the engdne house. He open-stood supporting her; then he ed the larder door and his eyes smiled gently, shifted her, and car-, brightened; here was food. There

i.Th.lf ried her tato the. saloon'.. It even hrd. some butter.

a<aetiznes; he has many names. Raoul was sweating, aiui it was cot due to the heat oi the cabin. "Chicot is what we call Mm, Mit only Chicot. Who he is I do not know.

"What does he look like? demanded the Toff.

"He isbe is Just a man. cmaltersmaller than you. Ordi-oaryi The word burst out.

The TMf looked into the frightened eyes for fully thirty seconds, then decided that 1 Raoul were to talk more freely, it w(mld have to be later. He tock the mans arm. turned Mm round, and thrust him towards the door.

Vlolette was coming down.

Sie had left the rug oa deck, and mare only the flimsies. Her hair hung lank yet gleaming down her bade, beginning to show signs of ^curling under the jlrytog waniith. She carried a cMl of cord over her arm, and a knife

collapse from the strain, and.cheese, and a tin of hamevery-

would do her no harm. He cover-jtMng he needed. He (rt)ened the ed her with the rug, thoi picked tin, sliced ham, laid a tray, and up the knife she had dnpped and carried it Jauntily down to the

went up on deck.

They were well out In bay, and Nice was still in sight, white buildings clear i^atnst the 8rey shape of the coast.

He altered the helm, so that they didnt lad too far out to sea, but ran parallel with the coast itself. He didnt feel so good, and two things were the mat

in her hand. It 'wasnt her beauty of figure or the way she moved that inunessed the TMf; it was the way she looked at Raoul, as if she would gdadly thrust that knife into Mm. That desire was o obvious, the hatred so naked, that Raoul actually cringed away.

"Go on." RoDiscn said; "she WMit hurt you yet.

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ter with Mmthe first, hunger. It was after "two oclock, and his (m-ly Meakfast bad been coffee and rolls; in Nice (me did as the Frenchmen do. The other thing, t-hflA sense of dissatisfacti(Hi was less tangible; surely it couldnt be with anything that be had d(ne.

tt had been the kind oi suc<ss that made one wonder when the luck was going to turn and the outlook dariren. But the immediate, outlook was as clear as the blue Mediterranean sky.

New Inter-Dorm Council Officers

Onn KMmeth Perry (A Rt. 2, Ahoskie, was elected recently to serve as both president of the

Mens Interdormltory Council and chairman of the Interdormitory Court of East Carolina College.

saloon, placed it on a table, and looked upon Vlolette. She seemed almost herself again.

"Well eat first and drink aft-. he said. "But Id better go up and switch the eirgine off before we start. Well diop anchor. He went hurrying up the stairs.

He started for the stem and the anchor, heard another engine, look ed towards the distant shore, and saw a launch bearing down upcm the Maria.

Standing In the thwarts were two gendarmes.

One was .fat, the other thin. They were approaching very fast, and Into the wind whi(A had (r-ried away the sound of tllr ap-proacbr Roiiiscm stood and wat-cld, his teeth clamped tc^ether. There was no doubt that they were bearing down on the Maria. At four hundred yards the fat one put a pair of binoculars to Ms eyes.

Rollison moved slowly to the engine house and deliberately switched off. Pew things had ever w)st Mm more effort; now notl^ Ing could st(g) the men from coming aboard. If 1 had made a run for it, he might have got ashore before they could catch up with Mm.

Hed taken Ms chance.

The Marte began to slow down. T1 launch was now only' two hundred yards away. The tall policeman turned to the lean one, and said something; the other nodded.

12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12;4&-Guidlng Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30To TeU the Truth, CBS 3:55News, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Yogi Bear 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Mr. Ed; CBS 8:00Berry Mason, GBS 9:00Ben Casey, ABC 10:00GaUant Men, ABO . 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News

WITNCh. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Bdt) Hope Show. NBC 10:00Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News c Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC THURSDAY 7:00Today, NBO 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30December Bride 10:00Say Whm, NBC 10:28NBO Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBO 11:30Concentratlcm. NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Truth of Consequences. NBO

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To Speak Here On Peace Corps

Corps and Its mxk. Tram 3 to chusetts Institute of Technol(7,

Mary Walsh the Peace Corps omce at Public Affairs will visit the East Carolina campus Mem-(tey. October 29, and will apeak

opportunity and neecis of the Peace Corps and hcdd informal interviews with Interested people.

Dr. Robert E. Cramer, Peace Corps liaiscm officer at the college. has announced her program for the day.

At the assembly Miss Walsh will speak before the campus

5 pjn. she will hold a series of informal discussions in the Y Rut on the East Campus.

Miss Walsh is a graduate of Mu*ymount College, Tanrytown, N.Y., and also attended the Sorbonne in Paris.

After two years in.the Tor-eign Student Office at the Massa-

Miss Walsh was with the Paris Office of the New York Times for two years and for an addltltmaj year with the paper to New York. She was active to the political campaign of 1960.

Miss Walsh has been with the Peace Corps Office of Public Af-faln stoce April, 1961._

community at 11 ajn. to the Aus-ti" building and wiU show a movie prepared on the Peace

Fire Fenced In, Then Put Out

Congenial Karloff, Lorre And Price In One Chiller

Officers serving with Perry, who after"

Was this the vessel they were

is a Junior, majoring to English, are James Edward Mahan, vice

secretary, Belhaven, Jun-chemistry major; and Joe Edward Pearce, treasurer, Rt. 1, Castalia, senior, English major.

Members of the I.D.C. Court include Elmer Douglas Langston, sophconore. derk. Rt. 1. Lucarna; Gerald Vance West, senior, Rt. 5, Fayetteville; and Prank Cory-don Gill, fresfaman, Raleigh. Charles Speigel, Norfolk, Va., head residCTt counselor of Aycock Hall, will serve as advisor for the group.

Officers for Interdormitory Council and members of the court were elected from among those students who are bolding offices in their respective dormitories or are servtog as I.D.C. representatives from tlir dormitories.

The newly-organized council 1^ been set up "to promote and maintain an efficient system of student government in the college residence halls, to foster a whole-some program of social activities, and to aid to fraternal relationships among dormitory residents, according to James B. hdlory, dean of men.

'The only reassuring thing was the ftUJt that tllr revolvers stay-

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televtsion Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Theyre having a sumimit scare conferen< over at American-Intemational.

Hop (m your bnxxn and dng) over. Youll find that terror triumvirate Boris Karloff, Peter Lorre and Vincent Price. More fun than a werewolf reuni(m.

The terrible trio is appearing together for the first time in a chiller freely adapted from Edgar Allen Poes The Raven."

Having made a mint with "House of Usher, "The Pit and The Pendulum, "Premature Burial and "Tales of Terror." tte film companys policy on Poe is: Evermore.

Mssrs. Karloff. Lorre and Price

are oddly cast in their longttae ] horror field?

gentility.

Karloff is a cultured Englishman who now leads a quiet life in mid-Lond(, commuting here for acting dates. Ixure is a charming devotee of good food and wine and erne of Hollywoods best racimteurs. Prices love of art is well known; his Job as collector of art for sale by Seats Roebuck makes Mm the greatest patron of art stoce the Medicis. And hes liable to outdistance them.

When I visited The Raven* set, all three were exuding an air of congeniality. Their Cixnrade-ship was even a little sickening for three men who are supposed to inspire hate.

How did they get pegged to the

NEW YORK (AP) Texans put their range-oriented habits to wmk recently to a new direction they corralled a fire and then extinguished it.

According to Steel Pacts, publication of American Iitm and Steel Institute, the fire started deep to Galveston Bay, fed by an underwater gas well, and had ^read across a wide area M water.

A gtent-slze fence made of foot-l(xig sheet steel was driven into the floor of the bay and, with the fire fenced in, it was soon put out.

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DETROIT (AP)Old grads are properly put in their places at Georgia Tech football games this year, according to the Burroughs Corporation.

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ACROSS 1. Lumbermans boot 4. Black bird 7. Golden wine

11. Bustle

12. Utmost hyperbole

13. Impel

14. Lay up

16. Womans nickname

17. Bore

18. Buntinglike fabric '

29. Intrigues

22. Brook

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24. Indefinite 28. Slip away 31. Scotch

uncle

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plan^

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38. Span of years

39. Manufactured

40. Little drum

44. Willow genus

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46.Enclosure j

47. Authentic

48. Bounder

49. Auricle

DOWN

1. Easypaced hone

2. Summer drink

Solution of Yesterdays Puxzit

3/Abundant 4. Musicians stands 6. Fourth cadiph

6. Irrigated

7. Inflammable hydrocarbon

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FAR TIMI 35 MIN.

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g. Bib. ornaments

9. Hindu fire god

10. Incline

15. Fragment of food

19. Wine cask

20. Arrowroot

21. Tezmis stroke

24. Having knowledge

25. Rescind

26. Ancient shaping fonn

27 Obstruction

29. Wedge-ihaped

te Pindar work

33. Intolerant

34. Self

35. Afghan prince

36.R^nt

37. Mental image

41. Intoxicating pepper plant

42. Gr. letter

43.<^o Tuesday

It." said Lorre of the German-made talkie in which he played a child-klller. "Did you know that it has been revived to Europe and has been doing sensaticmal business? Imaginea picture that was made In 1930!

Actually I made tmly one out-and-out horror picture, The Beast with Plve Fingers, though I have done a lot of suspense and mystery films, of course."

"It was House of Wax that did It for me, Price explained. "Ive done only 10 of the thrill pictures, but the typing seems to stick. Thats all right with me. This type of picture goes back to what Hollywood used to offer the Pub-i lieentertainment.

Karloff, of course, got into the field with his monster in the origi-1 nal "Frankenstein" (1931). He has been stuck with the old boy| ever since and appears to have no regrets.

Blames Nicotine Fit For Assault

PORT ELIZABETH, South | Africa (AP) A man said in the magistrates court in nearby Uitenhage thirt he assaulted a policeman because of nervous strain as a result of giving up smoking.

Joseph Keyer, 35, admitted that he slapped Constd)le William Sereo after midnight one night. He said he saw the constable riding a bicycle in Main Street, Despatch, near here.

The bicycle' had no lights and when he spoke to the policeman he said he received a rude reply. He then slapped the policy man.

He said he would not have done it if his nerves were not in such a bad state. He had given up smoking recently and this had t-fected his nerves and made him irritable.

ATHENS, Ohio (AP>A message from one of the nations old-' est lawsthe Ordinance of 1787

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 24, 1962

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW

Bw FAGALY and SHORTE*^

Sc^iSiOOklE GOES mo ABOUT-moSE , WE65E5 HE SEES IWE GALS WEARlKSOHTV

He GOES EVEM WIUOCR VWEM HIS JDiMT t^ETLUEM TRIES TO DRESS OrTTO f

Vatican Expects Spiritual Renewal

By GEORGE W. CORNELL Associated Press Religk Writer

VATICAN jQS:y^y^Ju,rafflgaaai^!CTsse!^^ ^seiste

Catholic leaders are working to develop means of putting more inner vitality into the outer forms of church life.

Th^ Is a Imsic nphasis as the Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council weighs extensive revisi(His in ritual and modes of worship.

It also signals a central theme for the ahead.

institutional lines.

' It is a main objective of the

and aids to worship now under discussion.

Council specialists said the pro* posed technical changes seek to draw people more actively, per-^nally and intimately into fuller participatiMi in the spiritual exercises.

Some of the present practices

Ike Calls On Republicans To Support JFK

GirnYSBl^jaT Pa. (APlPor-raer President Dwight D. Eisen-

councll in ^the months and symbolic forms are * **not We expect a spiritual'understood by modern man,** said

renewal,* the council said in its | the Rev. Edward Hestcm, of South initial message. iBend, Ind., a council consultant

Such expressions have given a on liturgy, sort of evangelical tenor to thisj Adjustments, he said, would worldwide gathering of about I simplify some of the customs, in 2,400 prelates. order to draw people into closer

The accent is on internal re- inward involvement, juvenation, rather than external! In regard to the over-all work structure. The Idea runs through'of the council. Bishop Charles H. many of the propifcals facing the Helmslng of Kansas City-St. Jo-councU. seph. Mo., noted: Since the 16th

Honor Pupils Named At Stokes-Pactolus School

SOPHOMORES (10-A>

President Ray Baker, Vice President Mike Clark, Secretary-Treasurer Brenda Hart; (10-B>

Long Expected Showdown Due

It is inherent in plans for harnessing the energies of laymen more fu^ In the churchs work. It is linked with moves to give

century, the church has been careful to stress the church as a visible society with a hierarchy cOTiposed of the successors of

more latitude to bishops In shap-IPeter and the apostles, ing policies in their own areas to' This, of course, was a reaction

CONCORD, N.C. AP) We had been expecting a showdown for some time, but we didnt want

By FRANKLIN CONGLETON STOKES Three Stokes-Pactolus High Sch(l students

Pre^went Da.U Vlc,|to beteve ^ actually

way Mta. Robert

. nior. and urer R.ye MlzeU. Hagler of Concord described the

meet specific human needs.

I It is ^associated with efforts to clear the way toward greater I Christian unity.

1 It is an underlying factor in ;pr(H)osals for a broader interpre-' tation of the Church as a spiritual organism, not bound entirely to

to the CfHitention that the Church as Christ established it is entirely invisible and known to God alone.

Important as I think the traditional image of the Church 1*^ even more important, I believe, is an appreclatixm of her inner life.

hower has utg:ed fellow Republicans to support President Kennedys Cuban decision, which Eisenhower said had to be made. But while he promoted bipartisanship in foreign affairs he contended a united America need not and should not degenerate into a conformist, a silenced America.

On that note he urged election of Republican candidates Nov. 6, winning a standing ovation from an audience of more than 750 attending a $10-a-plate GOP fund raising dinner In this historic battlefield community Tuesday night.

Elsenhower began his address to the Republican audience with a reference to President Kennedys action Monday establishing an arms quarantine and other measures to curb what he said is a buildup-Of Soviet offensive power in Cuba that menaces the Aitierlcas.

* We meet in the aftermath of a grave message of the President of the United States, said Eisenhower.

KING-SIZED BEAN

J. Faulk displays a foot-long bean of unknown name and origin wnich was grown on Wilmington Island near Savannah, Ga. The bean seeds are red with brown eyes and the vine produees fragrant white flowers. (AP Wirephoto) _ .

UJS. Commies Urge Conference

The atmosphere, reflecting the nrlrt

tensions of the Cuban crisis, was

at variance with the gay political trappings of the Gettysburg College dining hall where the dinner was held. .

^ The decision he (the President) announced last night may seriously affect the lives of all Americans and the future of the

Till wrri.n anrt Rav FRESHMEN President Anna feeling at the U.S. Navy Base at sophomores JUl Warren and Vice President jimmy!Guantanamo, Cuba, in the months^

Baker qualified for the first six weeks scholastic honor.'

Fifteen more students, however, qualified for the Principals List.

Included were seven seniors: Ella Grace Stokes, Rasalie Bunting, Judy Warren. Margaret Lee. Sally Cascone, Blanche Hams and FranlUin Coi^leton. ^

"" Ttfe jhiors Elaine Buck Linda Tripp and Dwight Bullockand five freshmenJajme Coward, Kathy VanDyke, Ann Edwards, Jewell Perkins and T. J. Haddockalso qualified Principals List honors.

Activities

Gray, Secretary Brenda Gray, Treasurer Tony James.

Future Teachers Jennie Katherine Forbes was

of Future Teachers of America during an organizational meeting last week.

Other officers named include LOtr Haddock, * vice"'pfesideiii;

Brenda Hart, secretary: Linda

Harris, treasurer; Rosa^ Flem- ^

ing, song leader; Ann Tyson, as- possible trouble, sistant song leader; Margaret, It was not untl monday mom-for'Lee, pianist; Sally Cascone. his- ing at 11 a.m. that military offi-jtorian; and Judy Warren, parli- cers came to our home and told lamentaran. !us of the evacuation plans. We

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Soviet Premier Khrushchev took ,time out from considering the Cu-preceeding her rapid evacuation ban crisis to hear and applaud Monday along with other service American opera star Jerome dependents. Hines, winding up a visit to the

Mrs. Hagler and her 5-year-old U.S.S.R. with an appearance in

Moussorskys in Moscow.

elected president of the Stokes -1 ^^ughter Debbie Ga joined her; the title role of

lira husband a 15-year Navy vet-^ Boris Gudonov

Pactolus chapter of Future IR Khrushchev led the audience in

mwith sago. applause that brought Hines back

Tuesday, she said here, We'for four curtain calls, then went were not given anyirre-wafning rijack^ge with a party df top ^ of the evacuation, but certain viet officials to congratulate the

things had developed during the singer.

First six weeks of school \t I Stokes-Pactolus has been active!

Cage Drills

were told to pack one bag each

Sherman Adams, 63, who was assistant to former President Dwight D. EisenhoWer, held a news conference at the College of Wooster (Ohio) but declined to answer questions involving se-

Adams was at the coUege for reP!. W Elsenhower

_ A 4-VkA

the opening of a three-week Dialogues of Politics program in which he is the featured attraction. The former New Hampshire governor said he has been writing and fanning since resigning in 1958 as No. 2 man in the > White House after admitting he accepted

In the circumstances of this present time, as described by him the decisixm had to be made. It had to be resolutely enunciated by the one man who speaks for us all in critical foreign affairs.

As In all crises, Americaas a' unitfollows her constitutional

ident Kennedy Tuesday to meet immediately with Soviet Premier Khrushchev on the Chiban crisis.

,The telegram from Gus Hall, lading Communist spokesman, also urged suspension of all proposals which, can aggravate war danger, but did not refer directly to the Presidents quarantine action.

Beersheba Is a city of 45,000 people, the Negev Deserts big- Way Mr. Guptill told it and Mr.

Abney-r^..

(Continued from page 4) Father he said desperately, I saw you bless those nage and the first two were wonderful but. . jny gosh. I bet everything I had on Shanahane haybumer. Why?"

My boy, said the padre, one of the problems with you semi-pagans is you dont know the difference between the benediction, which I gave the first two horses, and last rites, which I applied to Number Four. Of course, Mr. Shanahan hotly denies any such thing happened. All I know is. this is the

gest commercial center.

and Industrial

Alius failed to show up at hii office for nearly a month.

favors from industrialist Bernardleader. We must pledge him our:

Goldfine.

help in whatever way we can bei of help.

Calvin E. Gross. 43, for four yea! So far as Cuba and Soviet

head of the Pittsburgh school sys-1 Russia are concerned. In the

ones for the student body. capture basketball honors this Seniors currently are continu-Sto-Pac Blue Jays Ing their solicitation for year-

book advertisements and are con- 1 Drills for both squads have

Bovs and girls who aspire to land place it on the lawm as soon curity matters, such as Cuba, orj

... ______ _________I X _ 1_____ f 1 irioxirc

tern, will take over early next year as New York Citys superintendent of schools, supervising the largest school system in the nation. Gross will succeed Dr. John J. Theobald, who resigned to enter private business, in the $40,-000-a-year post.

Gross, appointed by the Board

as we were prepared to leave, to We were ready to go when the first plane left.

As an employe of the provost

air my political views.

tnuing effo'rU to rajse iinai^ing who^ were

for the annual Senior Trip,; practice sessions, scheduled this year during the the coaches. Easier vacation.

Juniors, having placed orders for their class rings, are eagerly awaiting arrival of the coveted scholastic symbols. But, niean-timc, they are -conducting their annual magazine subscription sale, traditional fund-raising

employed on the base and came in contact with Chibahs who had

Directing teys luad this. season is Bill Harrison. Edwm Roberson coaches the girls.

Sokolsky

Senator Jordan In Williamsion

iof Education, will have 70,000 employes under his direction.

A native of Los Angeles, he

weeks ahead we cannot be partisans. But a united America need not and should not degenerate into a conformist, a silenced America. In' our internal affairs, unity should not become an excuse for' compliant submission by Republicans or a shield against our valid criticism of Democrats.

Moreover, our civic duty impels us to express our honest con-! victions, in this campaign, about ^

holds degrees from the University the complexion of the next Con-of Cafomia at Los Angeles, the gress; about the quality of leader-University of Southern California j ship we want in state goveren-and Harvard University. He is nients and in our home counties

married and the father of three. communities.

iors.

Officer!

All classes at Stokes-Pactolus! have elected officers for the i current school term. They are, by classes, as follows:

seniors President Dewey, dismis^d-

Roberson, Vice President ,,Mac Thorne, Secretary - Treasurer, Margaret Lee, I

JUNIORS president Linda ^ Tripp, Vice President Diane' Whitehurst, Secrctary-Treasurer Lois Haddock.

It was easy to sec that the!

Cuban people were unhappy about

the situation in their coun^ Sen. B. Everett Jordan Is the

erally, they are fun-loving and gay scheduled principal speaker at an but m recent months more and i . ^ight dinner for

more trouble has developed for chowan Colleges in

. .. . from 4) _ . tjiem^^

J'ptis orl^riiiville' h^ announc-

regard to naUonal poUcy i "-

office she could see the Cuban , ,

;port of Caimenera. I could see. former Farniville mayor

the Soviet ships moving in and outprominent Baptist layman, is of the port^regularly. heading promotion of the event

I She said many w'omen had to: fOT alu^i and friends of the Bap-: leave the base without saying' tjst colleges in five Extern North ^goodbye to their btisbands sheiCarolina counties- Pi t, Martin, was able to kiss her husband Beaufort, Bertie and Washmgton goodbye because he was working The Williamston event, schedul

any

and national interest. Their principal virtue is their ability to speak a foreign language and they ^ are called career officers because they cannot readily be

But the knowledge of a foreign language or two is no indicator of intelligence nor does it prove the person is guided by patriotism which is the first essential of service for the Government and people of this countrj.

on the flight line where her plane left.

The Cuban exiles were happy to see us. go, Mrs. Hagler recalled. because they believe that thks is their chance to defeat Castro.

Peiping Finally Tells C)f Actioii^

ed for the Town and Country; Restaurant, is patterned on the' Executive dOO benefit banquet' given by the schools advisory; Committee of 100 in Raleigh last! May, when Secretary of Com-1 merce Luther Hodges and Gov.i Sanford spoke in the interest of; Campbell College.

Patrons at the Williamston dln-^ ner, Jones said, are subscribing | at $50 a plte. Proceeds are to I be .shared by Campbell at Buies Communist Creek and Chowan at Murfrees-

TOKYO (AP)

Chinas official New China News boro.

Agency reported <f>resident Ken-| j^nes said that, in addition to

the appearance of Sen. Jordan at

NOT IMPRESSED

M 'fy and he was returning her to her home. The judge fined the man $35.

You

are

Cordially Invited To Attend

A Free Christian Science Lecture

First Church of Christ Scientist Meade Street at Fourth Street Greenville, N. C-

Thursday, October 25, 1962

at 8:00 P.M.

SUBJECT

Christian Science Reveals the Door to Life More Abundant

PUNTA GORDA. Fla. (AP)-A man charged with speeding offered Judge J. T. Rose Jr. the

Sylvia Poling, C.S. of Phoenix, Arizona

The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Maasachasetts

nedys announcement of a quarantine of Cuba for the first time Wednesday.

The agency, in a dispatch carrying a Washington dateline, said in^ complete disregard of the fact that the U.S. was committing ag-gression against Cuba, he (Kennedy alleged that Cuba was being transformed Into an important strategic base' which constitutes an explicit threat to the j peace and security of all the Americas.

It said Kennedy renewed his vicious slanderous attacks on the I revolutionary government of the Cuban people and openly Instigat-!ed them to subvert their own

the dinner, both college presidents Dr. Leslie Campbell of Camp! bell and Dr. Bruce Whitaker ofi Chowan are on the Nov. 8 program. !

JURIST Judge Etiz-beth Lane, Britain first woman county court judge, poses in robes and wig aftee being sworn In by Lord Chancellor of England In London.

government.

HALLOWEEN PREVIEW Christine Suserud, 9, ha.s

a problempicking the proper pumpkin for a candle-bearing Halloween goblin from the hundreds her father raised this

year on his farm at Good Thunder, Minn. In fact, Christine says she might take two pumpkins, using one to turn out fome pies. Part of crop i.s shown as it was readied for the truck trip to market. (AP Wirephoto)

RADIOING TEXT

NEW YORK (AD-^Radio Liberty, a privately endowed anticommunist network, is beaming the full text of President Kennedys nationwide addrcvss on the Cuban crisis to the Soviet Union In the 17 languages spoken within the U.S.S.R.

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Wheat Sign-Up Begins Thursday

Sign-up for thi 1M3 Wheat

Istered through the Agriculturei Stabilization and Oonservation Service, begltui Thursday at the Pitt ASC8 office for Pitt County's 783 wheat-producing farms. Office Manager Uvlngston Roberts said notices went into the mall today to the 752 faria notifying their operators of the beginning of sign-up.

Roberta said the 1963 program is similar to last years acreage-diversin program for wheat There is one major difference, however. Roberts said that strict compliance with agreements this year is requirfki for payment for

Dr. Ervin Rose Talks In Griiton

GET TOGETHER A community interest brought

two television principals together recently in Ithaca, New

York, for the opening meeting of the 1962 Tompkins County United Pund. Roy H. Park (seated), is owner of WNCT-TV V hlch carries the General Electric College Bowl show Sundays 8t 5:30 p.m. The new moderator for the program, Ithacan Robert Earle (standing), served as moderator for the mock United Fund Bowl in Ithaca which had Park participating as a member of one of the competing United Pund teams Tiie two men have known each ottier for some time and have been working together for a number of years in the Tompkins County United Pund, of which Park has served as a Director, Vice-President, and Earle as Public Relations Director.

Count Large Turnout At South Ayden School

GRIPTONDr. Ervin Rost, member of the East Carolina College Psychology Dept., spoke to members of the Grifton Elementary School P.-T.A. on Monday evening.

Comparing children with to-bacco planta. Dr. Rose urged parents to give their children the same cere they give to their tobacco. By giving this care, parents will help provide for a brighter future. He pointed out, also, that absenteeism will hinder a childs progress in school.

Dr. Rose was introduced by the Rev H. R. Reaves, school principal, who presided in the absence of the P.-T. A. president.

During the meeting, Ernest Gardner was elected vice presi-det of the association. The to-Imcco project was completed

with presentation by William Pittman of a check for the sale of tobacco, totaling $62.56. Those who had not psid or tmmght tobacco gave donations which raised the total to about $90.64.

Mrs. A. E. Jackfio also par

ticipated in the program.

Mrs. C^ P. Bell. Negro supervisor of Pitt schools, appeared at the meeting and asked parents to Increase attendance by encouraging others to attend

P.-T.A. meetings.

The Rev. Mr. Reaves made anouncements and gave the

benediction.

AYDENAn estimated 1,2601 North Carolina, spoke on the'*

pr sons attended the two-day I subject "The Impact of Change

Hi;uual Harvest Festival at South On Agriculture."

Ayden School on Friday and | The annual event is sponsored

Si turday. | jointly by the departments of I

(Jo-chalmien J. J. Brown and Agriculture and Home Econom-

M..j. R. T. Hemby reported that thi seventh annual festival was a success, with persons ^ from P.It and neighboring counties in attendance for the special educa ion program, viewing of ex-

nation ball, the final feature of tho events.

A 50-unit parade staged dur-ir-T the festival was viewed by uv.r 1,000 persons. Out-of-town pu'ists in the parade included the H. B. Sugg High School band, "Miss Robinson Union School," "Miss H. B. Sugg

ics of South Ayden School.

Improve Phone

Astronaut Makes Hard Landing

EDWARDS Am FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)Astronaut Virgil I. Grissom has walked away frwn a hard landingIn a kite.

The incident occurred here Monday. The Air Force told of Qris-

.. - ... i

e new a kite-IIke paraglider and landed It upright, although the crafts nose wheel crumpled when It hit the ground.

The Air Force major climbed

Improvement and expansion of _____ _______

the Greenville telephone exchange | out smiling' and unhurt He * w^ is now underway, according to L.; the first astronaut to pilot the R. Langley, local manager for open-air vehicle, which was towed

aloft by a biplane and released to

glide downward In the manner ex-

i'seping Men In ! jvy, Marines

V^^SHINGTON (AP)-Secretary

of iJefense Robert S. McNamara,qj present equipment. he said. h v-xtended enlistments of Navy Telephones in the area, accord-

a i Marine ^rsonnel for up to jjjg Carolina Telephone figures,

c; V year, saying they are needed ^ave increased from about 5,000

man the U.S. arms quarantine |,q niore than 10,300 in the past

Cuba.

:Namara, In announcing the O I* Tuesday night, said extra ' nower also Is needed to rein-ff ^ the U.S. Naval Base at

amara said the order r> p' > to aii ii.,,1 liortT I . at .e d V and in effect means that

10 years.

Specifies Arms To Be Prohibited

Carolina Telephone.

Langley said today that a $62,- _ _________________________

School" and the Pitt County j 000 program to expand the com- pected to be used eventuaUy for

D vision of E.C.C. of Boy Scouts, | panys central office equipment the two-man Gemini space capturing the special education t here Is in progress^ j sule.

p ram, W. T. Ellis, vice presi- | Included in the project will be: The Air Force termed Its land-dcnt of Agricultural Teachers of | installation of equipment to pro- ing "a hard touchdown, rather

vide facilities to serve 450 new than a crackup,

main telephone subscribers in' in this area. This equipment*

III make possible service to new.

VII III subscribers and will permit bet-1 ter grades of service to present subscribers, Langley said.

He pointed out that the growth .of Greenville in recent years has brought about an increased de-! mand for telephone service. "This demand has taxed the capacity,

divenloa of whozt zcrezgt.

Cases Heard In Police Court

The Daily Reflector," Greanvill#, N. C.Wednesday, October 24, 1962*-*9

U.S. Leaps Overnight Into

explaiiMd, "fzrmeri most oomp<y with the agreement ilgned. Under the 1983 program, if a fanner failed to reduM the intended amount but etiU met the minimum, he received payment.

"However, producers who io not comply in every reapoct with the 1963 agreement will not receive price zupport or any diversion payment,"

Farms may participate by either diverting a part of farm bate or a part of the farms allotnient Payment rateg range between a low of 822.33 per acre to a high of 830.05 an acre.

Under the 1963 program, the farm must divert at least 30 per cent of the bate acreage (aver* age acres planted in 1959. 1960 and 1961) or 20 per cent of this years allotment. Maximum amount which can be diverted on any farm is the total base acreage not to exceed 10 acres or 50 per cent of the allotment, whichever U larger.

Roberts said participating fanners will receive half their payment at sign-up and the re maining half at a later date, after compliance with agreement is assured.

Further details of the program are available from the Pitt ASCS office on Johnaton Street In Greenville.

Fourteen cases were tried Municipal Recordera Court Judge Charles H. Whedbee

Leon F. Strickland. Rt,

Greenville, operating under the| ^

Influence, 90 'days in jail and ^ (AP>--The Unit-

roads, suspended on condition

that he pay for the Rescue Squad .^.Snn

110. nav Sinn nd overnlgM to port^

real leadership in the Western Hemisphere with its bold show-

810, pay $300 and costs, noi operate motor vehicle for 12 months, appealed to Superior Court: Hcl n M. Randolph, Ne-gs*, 210 W. 15th St.. po%jessing non-t?x-p' ld whiskey for 90 days in jail, suspended on condition ihat she permit any ABC, sheriff deputy, police officer or highway patrol to aearch

to the Soviet

down chaiiengt Union,

Latin American sources attend-ing the hemisphere finance ministers conference here say that the Initial ahook has wgm off and that Latin leaders are taking a new and appreciative look at Wash-

Bethel Owners Place In Horse Show Sunday

BETHELAbout 100 horses were entered in the Beaufort Horse Show Sunday in which eight Bethel owners placed. All entries were from Eastern North Carolina.

Receiving first place honors from Bethel were Betty Blount riding "Midnight Surprise" in the pleasure walking horse championship class; Gail Foss riding "Lou Allen" in the open pleasure walking ' horse class; Sue Carson on "Baby Doll" in the championship open pleasure horse class; Y. Z. Foss riding Mac Kays Big Time Lady" in the walking horse state class; and D w a n Thomas riding Thunderbird" in the open walking trot class.

Ferrell Blount captured second place honors in the walking horse state class; E, E. Dennis placed third in the parade horse class; Sue Carson placed third m the pleasure walking horse class; and Donna Dennis placed fifth in the championship open pleasure class.

her premises without the ne-'ijjgton. cessity of obtaining a search If the United States winp its warrant, pay 125 costs deduct-! gzmble to halt the Soviet weapons ed; Walter Hale, Greenvilie, imildup in Cuba, these sources

drunk, 30 days m jail and roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Roy L. Green, Negro, Rt. 3, Greenville, fail to see move could be made in safety, pav costs; Levi Meadows, Negro, New Bern, no operator's license and lail to stop for a red light, called and failed to apear, capiis issued; Ralph S. House, Negro, 413 Bonner Lane, fail to see move could be made in safety pay costs; Gladys R. White, 130i Overlook Dr., fail to yield, pay costs,

Joyce K. Short, Durham, worthless check, 30 days in jail; aiding and abetting In worthless check. SO days in jail to begin at expiration of ifbove sentence, suspended on condttlon that she pay for Leder Brothers $20, for J. C. Penney Co. $10. and pay costs: aiding and abetting in

worthless check, 30 davs In jail to begin at expiration of above -rnttrpi*. |

ed on condition that she pay for Belk-'Tyler $20 r ,.ay costs: aiding and abetting in

worthless check, 30 days to begin at expiration of above sentence,, suspended Oft eeediti^ that she pay for Blount Harvey $20 and pay costs: Thomas R. Short, Durham, worthless check, 30 days in jail and roads; worthless 'check, 30 days in jail and rods to begin at expiration if above sentence; worthless check. 30 days in Jail and roads to begin at expiration of above sentence; Edna Cox, Negro, 124 Co-tanche St., drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued, Wallace Godley, Negro, Stokes, disorderly conduct, 30 days In jail and roads, suspended, pay $25, costs deducted; Johnny Simmons, 1211 N, Pitt St.. assault on female, not guilty; Jje Nelson, Negro, Winterville, careless and reckless driving, pay for the Rescue Squad $5 and pay $25, costs deducted; damage to personal property, not guilty.

sy, it will be in far beUer position than ever before to push ahead with the Alliance for Progress prt^ram to lead the hemisphere toward political, social and economic stability.

The extreme left is not expected to take an this lying down. The

Local Witnesses Will Attend Wilson Seminar

Jehovahs Witnesses of Circuit h38 will hold their late fall circuit convontlcffl in Wilson this year, announced today by Francis Rich, ardson. local presiding minister.

The meeting is scheduled to take place Frlday-Sunday, November 2-4, in Wilson at the El-vie StreeL Elementary School Au-ditorium.

Members of the South Unit C<m-gregation here have been invlte(| to attend. About 500 witnesses from the 16 congregations that make up circuit 36 are expected.

Accordingly, this three-day semblar is sponsored by iha Wateh-tower Society to better equip Jehovahs Witnesses of this circuit for the part they will play in this world-wide Kingdom preaching, Richardson said.

All sessions will be open to the public.

Mzzonio Notio*

Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A.F.&A.M., will have an Emergent communication Thursday, Oct. 28, at 7 p.m. EIx-aminatlon o f candidates. Stated communication at 7:30 p.m. Business and work in the Master Masons degree. AU Master Masons are cordially Invited.

Leslie H. Gamer, Master F. L. Whitehurst, Secty

Communists and their Castroist allies in Latin Amertea can he relied upon to do all in their power to threaten levemmenti and leaden with noisy dfmW stratioijs and various lonns of violence.

But something new hai beep infused Into the lAtin-Americap scene with the devolipiment fd greatest vorW crii since the end of World War u,

The averwhelming vote of the Organization of American Statei in support of President Kennedys decisicms is a token of the change.

Latin Americans point out that President Kennedys action will not necessarily make people of the hemisphere love the United States. But they say that if the Kennedy decision is made to stick, it wiU create respeet for the United States of a sort which was not there before.

Li private, Latin Americans of the educated class concede that ihitr countries look for strong leadership. It is, they say, pari of the heritage of the "eaudiUo, the strong chief who commands respect rather than affection.

In private they will concede, too, that they may say one thing w^e meaning another. In the

past two years at hemispbire eqnfprencei, Latlh'Amerlcan lerdera have atnbhemiy opposed troRg action agglnst Cuba, offer-^g the egplanittion that pressui es upon them left them no other choice, l^re is a hint all this that if the strong leadership had been present the United Staies winUd have insisted stubbornly upon having its way and eventually would have wen it.

Presidont Kennedys action againift the (;iuhan Mdup wrs taken wtthaut prior public blessings from the governments of Latin America. Yet even gover :-ments which had foUawed the soft approach to Castro readily ieU in behiod Washington.

McMillan Voices India Concern

LONDOH AP)-Pr!me Minister Harold MacmUliji hss egpressed concern and symiHithy for India in the strugflo to rep< Uhingse attackers.

In a message to prime Minister Nehru Tuesday pledged Britain's readlneae to i^ vide weapons and suppUes. "

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(Tharlie Forbes of Greenville will participate in the fall session of the Bright Belt Log Rolling Assn., Woodmen of the World, to be held in Roanoke Rapids today.

He will head the Committee on Nominations and make the response following the welcome address. Some 250 delegates representing the 60 W.O.W. camps and Women of Woodcraft are expected to attend.

FOR SALE

AUCTION

MARY T. BARNHILL FARM

WASHINGTON (AP) In his , <11 j< u formal pro*janm,!on of the arms

K<" u ^ quarantlre round Cuba. Presi-

cr-l for hai'dship, untU further [^ent Kennedy specified what U"C up to one year from now. All weapons are to be considered of-Kavy and Maruje Corps personnel fgnsive are volunteers. , fcllowing

Congress recently authorized

are declared be P'.'cliibited materiel:

President Kennedy to extend en-! ", ,t ace to surface missiles: lls'ments up to one year and to|bc':cr aircraft: bombs, air to

recall to active duty up to 150,000 gnr.'ace rockets and ;:uidcd mis-*

Reserves to meet any crisis. The gjies; warheads fo- any of the congressional authority expires a^ove weaoons; mechanical or next Feb. 28, two months after , electronic equinment to support or Congress reconvenes. | operate the above items: and any

'"^cNamara said no steps are be-I other ( 'a ^scr of materiel here-Irg taken to call up any Reserves after designated by the secretary

of defense for the purpose of effectuating this proclamation.

at this time.

?ontag(m offidals said the extension order probably would ---

c "C 'e the Navy by 10,000 men a ; Soldiers uniforms are month and the Marines by 2,400 dressier than at any time men a month.

now

since

the First World War.

Jistilled Straight Apple Brandy, 80 Proof Uird It Co., Scobtyvilie, N. J.

at Courthouse Steps, GreenvilU

Friday, November 16, IWl

12:00 Noon

A Beautiful Home and Farm**

CAROLINA TOWNSHIP

Between Leena and Oak Grove

115 seres, more or less, total

Farm Serial number F520S

Acres alloted to this part:

80.5 acres cropland

Tobacco 12.84 acres, more or less

Peanuts 10.3 acres, more or less

Cotton 4A -veres, more or less

Com base 45 acres, more or less

S4Ji acres, more or less, pasture and woods land

BUILDINGS

6 rooms, with bath, homeplaee 5 rooms, with water, tenant house

4 rooms, with water, tenant house

3 Tobacco bams

16 x 32 one story pack house

2 All metal machine sheds

Metal covered 40x60 two story combination stalls ano

bam.

Pal D. Roberson

Truste*

Robersonville, North Carolina

Ngw! Pick and spread

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To grocn You or# auMioriiud Io act at ur agl In rodoamins IW coupon. Kioft* rspruwntoHva will hondia this coupon roJompHon for 10# pkn 2^ for handling for each coupon, provided you and Iho cutfoMor hovu complied wilh tho form of thi* offer. Proof of purchoM of lufAcioot ^teeia of Kroft Whipped Croom Ch* with Onion or with Hu* ChooM to oovor coupons prosmrfod mu* b* fumi*hd upon rtqus*. Wo wiU not honor rodompHon through outsldo ogondot, brokers, otc oxcopt whoro podffatly outhoriiod by Kroft. Tho eustomor must pay any tolos or drnllor tax on Iho Kraft Whipped Cream Choose with Onion ar with Iluo Choose received. Coupon void If use Is prohibNod. resMdod or taxed. Cosh redemption value of coupon 1/20#.

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REBEEM THIS COUNN raismY-^Urtt. 4M|Csat la a farthr

The Dally Reflector* Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 24, 1962

12!3>

FILLING YOUR PANTRY WITH THESE

WILL TURN TRICKS FOR YOUR BUDGET!

9<7ANTITr

UOBTg

B8KV1D

D MaU Copyrifht mt

Prices Good Jhru Sat, Oct 27th

In Greenville 10th & Clark Sts.

L^4

^gar

Umit One With $5.00 Or More Food Order

Thrifty - Maid Deliidt^al

Grape Drink

1.00

SAVT 18e Red or Tellow RawaiUin

PUNCH

46-oz.

Cans

Serve The Finest Dixie Darling

French

Hard

2pkg.: only

32-oz* $ Cans

Phillips Delicious

Pork and Beans

16-oz.

Cans

Dnkeo Sandwich SiHead

RELISH

Dixie Dariinf Oven Beady

Brown & PKg. Serve of 6

SunnyIand...SMOKD CURED-Short Shank

BORDENS INSTANT COFFEE

65* 89*

Fulxl

Halloin^n Trick or Treat

Brachs Candas

29c

9-oz.

burgundy mix

BUTTERSCOTCH BALLS Pkj.'

16-oz

CANDY CORN

29c

5 to 7 lbs. Avg.

Whole

Pound

rK.r.

70-piece 49e

CANDY TREATS Pkg.

Beich Caramel 160-ct

* ASSORTMENT

Pkff.

100-ct.

JUMBO POPS pk,. 69

ELBOW MACARONI

W U Small Legs, lb. 094

1 LSHOULDER ROAST lb. 39c

SHOULDER CHOPS , lb. 59C

W-D Brand Fresh Lean 100% Pure

Npne Finer

Ground Beef 10 2=

PUFFIN BISCUITS 4 cam of 10 374

1 Swifts Premium FRANKS pound 49c

Bob White or Anky Dig Sliced ^

Bacon ,rr 49*

Krafts ir Cheme K;354 S. SO^' S SSi

1 Fresh Meaty M Mgit

ritfr.; 1

* Wl J\ TRIPE, lb. only X

Cottage Cheese ^ 49C

SA\ E oc ...... AoTOR Plain or Iodized ^

SALT 5

Save 35c Sanitary Napkins A /\/\ RegularSuperJunior

V^L m'^rm

Ivotex ^ ^ 1

U.S. No. 1 Clean White '^Economical Eatin

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Reflecting

SPORTS

3y George Bryant

Right Or Wrong?

A situation arose in New Bern the other night when the Greenville Phantoms met the xiears that needs some clarifying. Prior to the ' New Bern Coach Bill Kluttz sent word to the Greenville coaches that films of the contest could not be taken.

occurred after Greenville cameraman iiliJton Foley had already set up on top of the press box. The press box in New Bern is equipped I . * folding ladder going to the top for picture taking and it also has a railing for protection, ^^^us the facilities are much better than at many ---of the schools in the chferenc.

: Kluttz apparently gave no specific reasons

for not allowing films to he taken, but he was very definite as he made his point. Maybe he was afraid the film would be traded to another school,-or-it could be that he does not have a camera so no one else will use one either.

, Whatever the reasons were, we feel that some definite ruling on filming of games should be set up by the conference and not left up to the individual schools.

If Greenville was the only school in the con-of its games, then^the situ-tin might b*e different. Hbwever^^

More and more high schools are filming games now and they will continue to do so. The film gives the coach a good way of showing the players what they did wrong as well as right.

When a boy says he was where he should be and the coach disagrees, the movies will prove one of them wrong. Films are good teaching aids, especially where football is involved.

This matter should be brought up at the next conference meeting ,and a ruling made. If it is to be left up to the schools, then the conference should say so.

Kenan Addition

The addition which is to be made to the University of North Carolinas Kenan Stadium is a much needed one. The new area will do awav with the temporary stands which are erected each year at the top of the permanent stands on both

Maryland-Soutli Carolina Game Well

Fullmers Long Reign Is

Over: Ticrer Is Now Kino

By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCX) (AP) The IcKig reign (rf Gene Fullmer as king of the world boxing association middleweight division was over today, terminated by a mauler and brawler much In the same mold as the Utah strong boy.

The new ruler is Dick Tiger of Nigeria, the British Empire champion of the 160-pounders, who won the title by unanimous decisi(m Tuesday night in 15 rough, bruising rounds before a crowd of 11,600 n Candlestick Park.

There was blood, as is usual with a PuUmer fight, but no

knockdowns. There was drama, as a host of Tiger's oountrymra, resplendent in the flowing robes of their native land, swarmed into the ring and hoisted their idol to their shoulders.

Fullmer, unbeaten in 17 straight ring engagements, met defeat Inthe eighth defense of the crown he had won in his same city by a 14-round knockout over Carmen Basilio Aug. 28, 1959.

Fullmer fought the last 4^ rounds in a |amiliar Fullmer pattern. He was cut and bleeding from gashes over both eyes, but he was still flailing away with

Soleaa Credited With W&MStanding

By THE ASSOCUTED'PRESS WUliam and Mary is still way up -high in the Southern Conference football standings, and to Coach Milt Drewer there is one big reason. It weighs 210 pounds and its name is Bob Soleau.

Individual linemen, however pro-fictent, (Customarily are not applauded as ti tfjfeiience befweeh a good team, which the Indians are this year, and a poor one which they were in 1961.

comes up this week at Lexington. The foe is VMI, which is No. 1 in the standings with a 3-0 record.

In practice Tuesday the Indians gave all their time to offense. The first two units scrimmi^ed with the freshmen.

VMI worked on blocking, running and passing.

Da^dson diffled heavily foF its weekend date at Virginia, minus three Injured players halfback Dave Lopp, fullback Pat Fisher

custom g(^ by the board and end Steve Heckard. Work on when Drewer talks about Soleau, | defense was scheduled for today.

re-

fyb

ever sat in tbe Bleacher hififh above the field there is no doubt as to the need for permanent construction. Not only are they breezy, but the rows are so close together that it is virtually impossible to get to a seat in the middle of the row if the ends are already full.

And after the game starts and people begin to travel back and forth to the drink stand there is nothing but chaos.

If the temporary stands were necessary, then the permanent stands are more so. Of course.^ there are few times during a football season when Kenan Stadium is filled to capacity.

The best thing about the new construction is the fact that there is no University or State money involved. The addition will b^. paid for out t)f a $750,000 cash gift by'W. R. :k^naii"fr., of Lockport, N.Y.

When the face lifting is completed Kenan Stadium will seat 40,000 in permanent stands. It now seats 44,000, but almost 20,000 of these seats are temporary.

ECC Stadium

While we are speaking of stadiums we must not forget the new construction going up south of Fourteenth St. The new home of the East Carolina Pirates is well ' underway now, even though it will not be in use this season.

The concrete covers well over half the structure now and it will not be long bfore the rest is covered.

For anyone who has not seen the new stadium under construction, it is well worth a ride over to the site. We have been watching it since the beginning. It is sort of like a baby. If you dont see it for a week, it looks like it has doubled in size.

a junior guard who served Army hitch last year, then turned to W&M.

In six games, Soleau has made 64 unassisted tackles, recovered four enemy fumbles, and made life miserable for some excellent backs.

Ask Furmans Elliott Keller. The Paladin fullback averaged 90 rushing yards a game until last Saturday, when Drewer told Soleau: Hes your man. Stick with him. Keller carried 11 times and six times was met by Soleau. His total gain was 43 yards. W&M won 21-7.

That victory kept the Indians In contention for Southern CMiference honors with a 3-0-1 mark. Four league

r the first

of these "four

Furman held a rugged scrimmage, trying its ground and passing offense against The Citadels defenses as executed by the frosh.

West Virginia got a look at Oregon States spUt-T fcmati(m with reserves putting on the show.

Richmond brushed up its offense, set its defenses, and held a brief tackling drill to prepara-tiwi for Cincinnati.

Crisp blocking and good passing by Pete Cartwright, Lacy Edwards and Bob Schweicket marked Virginia Techs practice for Florida State. Cold weather and high winds marred the drills.

At The atadel. Coach Eddie Teague put his BuUdogs through conference a rough workout stressing goal games lie line offense and punt coverage

both fists at the final bell.

Fullmer will meet the 33-year-old Nigerian again Jan. 19 to either Bozeman, Mont., or Las Vegas, Nev.

Does he think he can whip Tiger to the rematch?

If I feel like I cant, there wont be one, said Fullmer. Right onw I d<mt feel I cant.

Now Im the champion I think I'll stay the champion, was the response frwn Tiger.

A modest fellow, Tiger had praise for Fullmer. After three or four rounds I knew I was tangling with the champion.

There was a disagreement to another area, Fullmer said he was accidentally butted to the ninth round. It slashed open a sniall cut inflicted to the second round.

Tiger claimed the ninth-round gash, which brought blood pouring down to Fullmers shiny white trunks, came fnnn a solid with a right hand.

Frankie Carter had It 10-1, judge Jack Downey 9-5 and judge Vem Bybee 7-5. Under the California system of one or more points to the winner of a round, ncme for the loser and zero for an even round.%

Tiger is the seccmd Nigpijan to claim a world e, one he must share with Americas Paul Pender, who is recognized in Massachusetts. New York and portions 0 Europe.

Tiger, whose real name is Richard Ihetu, has been boxing stoco 1955. His record now Is 4 victories, 12 defeats and two draws.

An estimated 11,600 paid a gross of $101,000, some ^,000 shy of the break-even figure. Tiger was guaranteed $25,000 and Fullmer 45 per cent of the live receipts, plus 66 2-3 per cent of the revenue from the closed circuit theater television, shown to 48 cities.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

For those connoisseurs of fine football who like their gridiron fare well balanced, the Maryland-South Carolina game Saturday should fill the bill admirably.

For the portion of the game In which a fleetfooted runner brings an excited crowd to its feet, we have South Carolina's Billy Gam-brell leading ground gainer by rushing to the Atlantic Coast Conference.

But for those who savor the artful moves of a fine passing quarterback, there will be Marylands Dick Shiner one of the most

aerial game to the nation.

In the five games played this season by the Gamecocks, Gam-brell has averaged 6.9 yards a carry for a total of 350 yards gained in 51 charges across enemy lines.

Last season, the 5-10, 175-pound senior from Athens, Ga., gained only 327 yards to 10 games, averaging 4.4 yards a try.

So far. South Carolina has lost to Northwestern 37-20; Duke, 21-8 and North Carolina 19-14. It beat Wake Forest 27-6 and tied Georgia 7-7.

, -- Maryland won Its first four

accurate practloners of the college (games Southern Methodist 7-0,

(pAajatioL

East Carolina

Most of yesterdays afternoon drills by the East Carolina Pirates emphasized offense as Coach Clarence Stasavlch pointed out that next Saturdays foe, Appalachian, is a strong defensive club having allowed opponents only 151 yards total offense per game during their last five contests.

Since the Pirates operate from the Single Wing formation and Appalachian had a fine defensive showing against imdefeated Lenoir Rhynes single wing attack, extensive offensive plans are being rehearsed by the Bucs.

Bill Albertson, defensive tackle, has been moved from the second to first team. Taking everything - into considerationi the Pirates are in good jrflysical condition and barring injuries today and tomorrow they should be at full strength for the Mountaineers.

The Appalachian ^jpffense Is the same pro-T tj^e which is being used by quite a few college teams this year. 'They have a seasoned forward wall and a versatile group of young backs and will be able to substitute freely.

As yet, the Apps have not been able to overwhelm the opposition by a large score, but

Coach Jim Duncan state* that his team is capable of exploding its offense at any time.

Rose High

Defense has been the main object of the Greenville Phantoms this week as they prepare for a ncm-cmiference game here Friday night with Hertford.

The Phantoms 2-A opponents this week are leading their conference and have just one more game before they can sew up the title.

Hertford has a balanced attack, according to 'Greenville Coach Bud Phillips and this means' the Phant defense must be in top shape for the contest.

Coach PhiUips singled out Van Harris, Bit Johnson, Lee "V^te-hurst and Radie Hhrrlngton as doing outstanding* job dis-fense during practice thi* weric.

Offensive standouts were Billy Turcotte and Jack Foley running the ball, Rodney Etoowles and Dan Johnson receiving and Dale GkUey# passing.

Father-In-Law Dies After Bout

games lat Greenville-

Less Violence On Grid Field; More Penalties

Promoters Lost On Title Bout

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Promoters Norman Rothschild and Bennje Ford iq)parently to(^ a financial beating oa Tuesday, nights World Boxing Associafi(i middleweight title bout.

Only 11,600 showed up at Candlestick Park to watch Dick Tiger outpoint Gene Fullmer, and they paid a gross of only $101,000.

Rothschild said before the fight that $155,000 was his break-even figure. Officials did not announce the net gate.

Fullmer was to get 45 per cent of the receipts and Tiger a flat *25,000.

6y KD CORRIGAN Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP)Most of the college football coaches around the countrywith the passible exception of those in the Southern Conferencehave gotten the message from the NCAA rules committee with the result that there I is less violence on the field this year.

An Associated Press survey showed today that the threepronged campaign started last month by the NCAA Football Rules Committee, Coaches Association and Commissioners Association has brought about a marked improvement in conduct (Ml the field.

In the Southern Conference, though, the league office was forced to start a campaign of its own two weeks agofearing that there was too much violence on the field for the safety of the players.

Since the anti-violence edict went Into effect in the conference, officials have stepped off 1,052 yards in penalties in seven games an average of 150.3 per game. Last Saturday, in three conference games, a total of 609 yards in penalties was assessed, an average of more than 200 a game.

Said Executive Officer Tom Hamilton of the Big Six (mi the West Coast:

Before the season .started, we warned coaches, athletic dii'ectors

and officials that strict penalties would be assessed for excessive roughness, especially piling on.

My observation Is that there I has been far less piling on, not iso much because of the penalties j inflicted, but because coaches too I care of the situation.*

' In the Big Ten, a sp<*esman said V officials had been instructed to call personal fouls early to all games to set the pattern, and get I the game under control. i

Jim Weaver, Atlantic Coast i Conference Commissioner, said' his leagrue has had no trouble fori , the past couple of years. He point-' ed out that AAC officials were I instructed last Augusteven before the NCAA campaignto calli an automatic 15-yard pUtog-on'

I penalty in any case where a I player is hit late.

! Howard Grubbs, secretary of I the Southwest Conference, sai<3 strict calling of fouls for rough I play has been emphasized to offi-icials, coaches and players with the result that there have been fewer penalties called for rough ' play.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The father-in-law of dethroned middleweight champion Gene Fullmer died early today after being stricken shortly after the FuUmer-Dick Tiger fight at Candlestick Park.

Leroy Holt, 59, oi Riverton, Utah, collapsed and was carried from the ball park. Holt was among a group which had come from Utah to watch the bout.

declined to idoitify the cause of death, saying only that Holt died at 4:15 ajn. (EST).

Wake Forest 13-2, N.C. State 14-

6 and North Carolina 31-13. But fell before the mighty Hurricanes of Miami last Satuniay 28-24.

The Terps first defeat didnt put Shiner to the shadows. He continued heading toward new ccHiference records in total of-fise, pass (5ompletions and passing yardage. He completed 15 of 21 passes for 173 yards and a touchdown.

The Maryland (luarterback now has completed 70 of 105 passes in five games for a total of 860 yards gained and four touchdowns.

*1116 Terrapins lead the ACC to total (rffense with 333.8 yards a game, pass offense at 188.6 and rushing defense with 102.2 yards.

Tuesday, Shine rconttnued to rest because of a pulled muscle to his side which pains him when he throws. His teammates engaged to a full-scale scrimmage.

' At South Carolina, the Game-cocks stressed pass defense. Guards and linebackers drilled against running plays.

N.C. State worked on its offenst to prepare for the Duke game. The Wolfpack was held scoreless against Mississippi Southern last Saturday. *

At Duke, special concern was paid to passing defense. Offensively, the Blue Devils polished their passing and ground game. Johnny Markas, captain anci guard, is a doubtful starter because of a frao-tured left ankle.

Wake Forest devoted most of its practice to reviewing its offenss for Saturdays clash with North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

North Carolina Coach Jim Hick-^ Diraiaed quarterback Junior. Edge, junior tackles Gene Sigmon and Cole Kortner and sophomores Chris Hanburger, Ken Willard* Ronnie Jackson, Hank Barden, Tommy Ward and Dick Zarro.

Hickey told newsmen these players played key roles to the Tai* Heels first victory oi the seas(Mi last I^Uurday over South Carolina.

At ^firgtoia, a scrimmge was held and pass defense was prepared for the game with Davidson.

Clemson went through live contact on both defense and (^enae to toughi up for the Auburn game. There was also a 30 minute drill in pass offense and defense.

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LOCAL GOLFER . T . Don Conlcy of Greenville, stationed with the U.S. Army in England, received the runnerup low medaUst trophy from Col. William S. LaMee following an armed services golf tournament held in Frankfort, Germany. Conley went to Germany with a team from his base for the event. The Greenville native was a champion golfer at East Carolina College and has won the annual Country Club tournament here several times. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Conley.

Ralph Terry of the Yankees permitted nine Detroit home runs last seas(Mi but seven times the Tigers had nobody cm base.

Rocky Colavlto hit Terry for three homers, two oiMnlng with two men on base.

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College

r HAROU> CLAASSEN ^wrtetei Prett ^wts Writer

NEW YORK AP) RevcrUng ^ _____________

10 the Wlndfold and lucky stab | Cotmnodore foUowen. nethod of picking college football i Auburn over Clemaon:

ICasisslppi over Vaodertillt: They are playing this one In Memphis to sqpare the feelings the

Friday Detroit over Dayton.

EAST: Boston College over

Houston. Brown over Rhode Is-The I land, Ohio University over Buffalo

a^ on 13 of ss soptoomoric Auburn team came ofiodnmhia over Lehigh, Princeton

m cf jTVFuappaiklthe aeaaonVum Tedi,

totals down to 191-72 for .791. Penn l^te over Califomht: Chd-

Texas over Rioc: The liong-i tfornla switched to the wing T this mrns lavent Ut and the Owls'3^^ twt cmtlnuet to fiy In the havent won this season. 'vrrong direcon.

Alabama over Tulsa: Jot Na- Missouri over Iowa ^ate: The ^!h must be one of the best col-jlow** *ve only Dave Hopp-legiate passers In the country to- mann while the Missmirians have day. -----

Noithwe^m ovr Notre IHm:

Riclunond, Purdue, over Iowa, Minnesota over Michigan. Rwn* over Oklahoma State,

tutmr Omail

WT BSSafSiSwS*^ ^

Harvard, Syracuse over Cross, Boston University over Massachusetts, Pittsburgh over Navy, Rutgers over Pennsylvania. Yale over Colgate.

SOUTH: Duke over North Carolina State. Florida State over

, ^ ^ .---------- Virginia Tech, Furman over The

scads of competent backs. Citadel. Army over George Wash-

r ...owr Sout Ouoltoa: jinitoo. Georgia Tech over Tulane.

-NcAre Dame is powerful, strong Shiner, the Maryland passer. | Kentucky over Georgia, Mississip-nnd stow. Northwestern is power-outshone last weekend atipi SUte over Memphis State o I Miami but wont go into eclipse Wake Fhrest over North Carolina!

n-,for a se<^d straight wert. jTcnncssee over Chattanooga. Vlr-w ' The mini have taken their ! Nebraska over Colorado: Thelginla Military over William St lumps all season but nothing to Buffalo remnants of last yeara'Mary, Virginia over Davidson mo they will get trying to stop Eight champions havent the MIDWEST: Cincinnati over

Trojan fullback Ben Wilson. Power to stop Dennis Claridge. ^

Ohio State over Wisconsin: Wis- Skipping over the others in a fnsin has a great passing attack hurry:

but Ohio State has Paul Warfield, i ----

a great defender against passes.

The Badgers havent won at Co-*bice grandpa watched ln|

1918.

Louisiana State over Florida:

Tljc Louislina Tigers have Jerry Stovall.

Washington over Oregon: But "the Huskies will be too iHisy to think about next weekends encounter with Southern California which decides the coast title and the Rose Bowl dlgnatton.

Arkansas over Hardin Simmons: The Texans have woo but ooce In three years.

Michigan State over Indiana:

Salmes. Lewis and Rublck give the Michigan State ft>artans a real triple threat over the bench-poor Rooders.

Outdoor iSportsmen

By JOHN FARLEY

Deer hunters met with vary-ing success on the opening few days of the season. Dr. Ray Minges was one of around 70 hunters at the Roanoke and Tar River Hunt dub near Lewiston for the first hunt of the year. Be reported that it was too hot and dry for the dogs to work well and only two deer were ahot. One of

KAKE

them was jl nice eight-pointer however. Rays luck? He shot a coon.

Last Saturday Ray _ tried again as a guest of the Conoho Chib. He saw several does but did not see any bucks. The hunting party of 30 killed four a nine-pointer, eight-pointer, five-pointer and a spikehom,

W. O. (BUI) Moore visited Hyde County last week and from all he heard, the deer and the hunters were very numeroui with the latter ^doing weU. He heard one rumor of some man killing four bucka on opening day. Thats only three over the limit.

I One large nationally known maU wdcr supplier of hunting and fishing equlinncnt offers for sato a battery operated amplifier to use with an ordinary duck or goose call. The company states that the two used together wUl enable the hunter, who blows through the call as usual, to be heard for a much greater distance with supposedly deadly results. ITiey may foe right, but dont let the game warden hear it for the regulations of the U. S. Plah and Wildlife Service prohibit the taking of migratory game birds by the use or aid of electrically amplified imi-taticm of bird calls or sounds.

Joe ^ft Jr. and four of his frimds spent the weekend of October 14 and 1* surf fishing at Drum Inlet. Their guide said that It was the worst October full moon fishing that he could remember and Joe believed him. They caught two * vfra?

flounders. Early Sunday morning one of the party hung a channel bass but lost him after about twenty minutes as the fish gradually wore through thi nylon leader.

Have you ever, heard of a aqulrrel hunter who went hunting, never saw a squirrel, but shot two. According to J. B, Smith, he went on opening day with Ruasell Rogerson and although Rusaell never saw a squirrel, he ihot where J. B. directed him and killed a couple.

Melrose

BOl]RBON*9

Wildlife in North Carolina magazine reported that several hunters had had very good' Tesult-..-keeping quail from flushing ahead of the dogs by using a hawk call w'hen the dogs start to trail. They say this causes the birds to sit tight and not run and fly wildly. I think Ill try It.

Gene Baker told me he had found at least three covies each afternoon he has worked his dogs this year. Last year everyone told me thert were plenty of Wrds but I never found them.

Utah will hold a special hunt on Whistling Swans this year. One thousand permita allowing each hunter to take one swan during the season will be issued. Old timers in Hyde County say roasted swan is not bad but the bird is so large it resembles a body lying on the table.

Judging from what Ive heard around toum this week, the local hunters might be interested In reading of some deer hunting like that in those WERE THE DAYS: Archibald Rutledge: Richmond, Virginia: The Dietz

Press, Incorporated. Mr. Rutledge, the well-known author visited Greenville around ten years ago to apeak at East Carolina College and drew capacity audiences. He has killed over 300 bucks in 50 years of hunting. This book, the best of his many on hunting. is filled with deer and turkey .shooting atoriea of coastal South Carolina. The stories are very well written and describe hunting conditions similar to those of our area. I know all, hunters and even non-hunters would enjoy his humorous and exciting recollections.

Fight Resulta

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

SAN PRANCISCO-Dick Tiger. 159. Nigeria, outpointed Gene Fullmer, 160, West Jordan, Utah, 15 (Tiger won World Boxing Aaao-ciation middlaweight title).

HOUSTON^eveland Williams, 209h^, Houston, knocked out Dave BaUey. 206, Philadelphia. 5: Rip Randall, 148, Houston, outpoinUKf Nolan Duplessli, 144V4, New Orleans. 10.

BOSTON Joe Denuocl, 162, Newton, Mass., sUtoPed Vernon Lamar, 158, Somerset. N.J., 9. I

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U. S. Caught By Surprise In Soviet Cuban Strategy

An AP Newt Analysis By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

so-

mBdlet fc Cuba cau^ V.S. experts by surprise arid de-moUsi^, almost overnight, their car^uHy constructed estimate of g)vlet strategy in the Western Hemisphere,

UntU-evidence of the introduction of atomic striking power be-

nl* ^ Pretdent Ken

nedy eight days ago, the belief

u had been thiU

the Soviet Union had intended to use Cuba only as a base for political and guerrilla offensive against Latin America.

That strategy did not require nuclear w'eapons In the Caribbean Is^d. It required only that Prime Minister Pidel Castro be armed defensive against any new limlt-ed invaslmi attempt or an internal

uprising.

The disclosures which President Kennedy made to the nation Mon-

the Soviets were supplying arms to Castro oily for his own protection. They showed that Cuba was being converted toto a Soviet military base with a destructive potential unequaled by any known base cm the Communist side (rf the world ccmfUct except installations In the Soviet Unlcm Uself.

In the light of this bold and unexpected thrust into U.S. security territory thousands of miles from the Soviet Unicm, the Kennedy administraticm presumably is reassessing Soviet strategy not only toward the Western Hemisphere but also (HI a global scale.

There are several puzzling aspects to the Soviet action. One is thiU policy-makers in the Kremlin must have known that the

Music Teachers To

Convene On Friday

The N. C. Music Teachers Association, holding its Third Annual Convention at East Carolina ^Uege Friday and Saturday, October ^27, will stage a varied program including general assemblies, business meetings, :essl<ms for teachers with special interests. and a series of recitals and c(mcerts.

Phillip Morgan of Wcxnans CcU-lege NC, President of the state associatl(m, will preside at general and business sessions during the two-day meeting. Dr. W. Ekl-mund Durham of the East Carolina College Music Department is chairman of local arrangements.

Group meetings during the convention will focus attenti(Hi (m music of the Eighteenth Century. Speakers on Friday and the groups addressed wl be Maril3m Gombosl of the Moravian Music

have as speakers Inga Borgstrom Morgan of Womans College, Plano; Eugene Mooney of <3olds-boro. Oigan; David Plzarro of Durham, Voice; and, in a panel (Ml compositi(Mi, theory, and musicology, Martin Mailman of East Carolina, Harold Luce and L e Rigsby of Womans College, and Mr. enz and Miss Gombosi. Mr. Klenz, William Martin, and Edgar Stryker will am?ear before the

Foundation, Winston-Salem, Musicology; William S. Newman of the University of North Carolina. Plano; John Hanks of Duke University, Voit; and William of Duke University, Strings.

Walter Westafer of LaGrange, Ga., President of the Southern Division of the Music Teachers National AssociatiiMi. as featured speaker at a banquet Friday night In the Buccaneer Room, will discuss Some Non-Musical Aspects of Music Teaching.

Saturdays group session will

Strhigs group in Haydn trios.

Amtmg special attracti(His of the (invention will be a contort Friday night in the McGinnis audi-^ torium by the East Carolina College String Quartet, Choir, Faculty Woodwind Quintet, an(i Brass Choir.

Mr. Newman, head of the piano department of the University of North Carolina, will appear Se^rday aftemo^ In a recital of works for the piano by Bernardo Pasquini, Mendelssohn, Scriabin, Liszt, and other composers.

Winners In student auditicais for high schools and colleges will also appear^ on the convention program.

Acting as chairmen of group meetings during the convention will be Clemens Sandresky, Sal-

presenoe of missiles in Cuba would be discovered alnuMrt at| once. When the heavy bulldiQ) <rf: ifffiftir M tsaaiE Jfflrtfii

state DeiTartmeirt repeatedly disclosed precise figures on missile bases, shiiw and fighter planes which were detected in the island. I

The Soviet government, further-^ more, had given'public and pri-j vate assurances that the buildup was (Hily for Qiban defensive purposes. It had boasted publicly that the Soviet Union did not need to base missiles outside its own territory to reach any target In the world, indudlog the United States.

Still another c(isideratl(i is that Soviet leaders knew Cuba was unlike any other Moscow-allied country because of its nearness to the Uited States. It is assumed here that they expected a strong reaction from Washlrig-Uxi though they may have been surprised by the speed and decisiveness of Kennedys move to stem the offensive arms flow.

Some of the best Informed officials say privately it Is difficult to make sense out of the Soviet behavior on the assumptiiHi that Premier Khrushchev still wants to achieve his goals in the world short of nuclear war.

One speculation is that the Soviets were planning to launch a policy of nuclear blackmail against Latin-American countries, threatening them with destruction to gain political ends and hoping at the une time to turn any retaliatory action from the United

em college; Lydia James, Chapel Hill; Paul Hickfang, Womans College, Robert &iyder. Queens College; and John Mueller and Marilyn Gombosi, Winston-Salem.

States agalqst Cuba rather than the Soviet Union itself.

Another theory holds that the Soviets may have been planning to use the nuclear threat from Cuba to 7 to compel the United ates to dismantle its rocket bases near the Soviet Union. Such bases were established several years ago in Turkey and Italy under the North Atlantic Treaty Organization defense system.

Still another speculation is that the Soviets may have made their Oiban move in- connection with some larger strategy of pressure to try to force the Western powers out of West Berlin. Top American officials believe Berlin remadns Khrushchevs primary objective and the Cuban crisis has tn-crease<l the expectaticm of a very serious crisis there.

Whatever the purposes, a central fact of the Soviet action in Cuba Is that Soviet military power In the Western Hemisphere has been measurably enhanced at the cost of pushing the world closer to the brink of nuclear war.

i* *4.

TWINS COME IN THREES-Twins are unusual but it is very rare wheiT three'"'sis'terr have them. These Ft. Wayne, Ind., sisters pose with their offsprings who were bom in a four-month span. Prom left are Mrs. Richard Dressier with Mark and Mary, bora May 22-Mrs. Ronald Stetler with Paula and Paul, born June 25; and Mrs. Robert Shoemaker with Tammy and Pammy, born Sept. 8. (AP Wirephoto)

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Prospect Of All-Out War Accepted By Lawmakers

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ Con-gressional leaders grimly acceot-

scale military action may ^ needed to back President ken-ipove aimed at wiping out the Cuban missile threat to ttM Western Hemisphere ^

schedu^ to confer with Kennedy late today on the crisis made it cleai they recognized the risk of nuclear war is great. They am willing to take it ^ Some of'them expect a prellm-taary showdown with the Soviet Union in the shipping lanes al-mort mom^tarily. others believe that if the President's demand for dlsmant^g of Soviet controUed missile bases in Cuba is flouted massive military action to take them over might come later.

The unanimous viewpoint that the crisis is heading toward a climax was sustained by a statement of Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon;

Dillon told a meeting of i^^ttn America finance ministers In Mexico aty Tuesday that If offensive preparations on the island are not halted immedlatebr further action will be ftly Justified

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of MlnnesoU, deputy Democrac Senate leader, told reporters that, come what may, the Untted States is not going to tolerate what they have in missiles already or any expansion of them."

Humphrey said that in White House meetings he had attended the e had been no time limit set on Kennedy's demand for removal of the bases.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said Soviet Premier Khrushchev and Cuban Prime Minister Pidel Castro should not longer have any dmibts that the United States is ready to protect Western Hemisphere secu* rlty.

Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dlrksen of Illinois said

to a separate Interview the situar ! w Jpii

happen. His deputy, Jen. Thomas H. Kuchel of CaU-lomla, said the prospect of a general nudear war caxmot be thrust aside.

S^. Richard B. Russell, D-Oa.. of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said the aggressive moves by the Communis^ place all of us in mortal peril.

After their conference with the President today, some erf the cwj-gressional leaders expect to re

turn to their home states to rs> am4aae--their eampaigaingr -Th^ were called in from around tte country for an emergoicy White House meeting Mcmday Just before Kfxmedy announced the United States was throwing a quarantine around Cuba to halt Soviet shipments of offensive weMHms to the Caribbean island.

There was general agreement am(Hig both Democrats and Republicans that the President's action has submerged the Cuban issue in the congressicmsl campaign.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^^Wednesday, October 24. 1962 15

HARRIS

RED^ & WHITE

SUPER MARKET

War Scare WiO Rule Commodity Markets

WE HOUSEWIVES ARE SAVING MORE AND MORE

GREENBAX STAMPS

WElGIVLGREENBAX STAMPS HERE

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)The war wjare as It grows or ebbs in com tog dsys will rule the stock and commodity markets.

"stock prices tumble If war seems imminent or, worse. If it starts. Pear what war do to peacetime industry sends prices of stocks of cmisumer pn^uct makers tumbling. What passes for prosperity to wartime is quite difi ferent fnnn the real thing to peacetime.

But a s(uue, if It seems to be no more than that, can bolster stodu 0 c<npanles that traders guess they can't always be surewill get Increased mftltary orders and profit from them, or can convert quickly from consumer to defense production.

Actual war disrupts stock mar kets everywhere. After the outbreak to 1914 of World War I the New York Stock Exchange was

closed for four and a half^monihs.

Commodity prices usually rise sharply at the first hint that world trade routes may be clipped, or that businessmen will be rushing to stock up on supplies before they beetnne scarce, or tSai housewives will buy anything from food to appliances they fear may be rationed.

Sober seccxid lo(^ may change this. At tl time of the Korean War, American housewives went on a acre buying binge, despite assurances that the war was too small to disrupt consumer production or to tax production facilities.

'TRIO

COURSE

mma

A chimpanzee named

Charlie makes a threesome. Joining American golfer Arnold Palmer and actor Bob Hope, left, for round of golf at Buckinghamshire, EngUnd. Scores were not disclosed. Palmer, with Charlie as his caddy, plays role of a professional golfer in.a movie with Hope-which .is being filmed In Britain. Tlje locale of the film Is In Africa.

(AP Wlrephoto by radio from London)

Only after food began spoiling on the shelves did some of them learn that all they had one was send prices up needlessly.

Stock traders will be busy trying to guess how serious the quarantine of (Hiba will bewhat the reactimi of the Soviet Union or of some of our allies shipping goods to Cuba, will be.

If the United States succeeds in calling Soviet Premier Khrushchev's hand, there well may still be an aftermath of a bigger buildup to U.S. defenses. There is almost sure to be a belief among American businessmen and consumers alike that trouble will be lust that much more likely in other parts of the world where Khrushchev tries to regain face.

Paring industrial material stocks tends to stop even when a war scare turns into a shaky peace. Buying of consumer goods, already planned, may be delayed no longer by many families.

While Americans are trying to decide how serious this war scare is, or while theyre waiting for the Soviet Union to reactin deeds, that Is, not wordsmany are expected to follow the usual pattern. The timid will sell stocks, preferring cash in hand. Others will

for stocks they think will prot from a defense buildup.

Pew sober observers will argue theres anything healthy about the i fever-glow of wartime activity or of massive defense buildups.

Prefers Cooler When Held Up

PHOENI, Ariz. (AP)Liquor store clerk Roger J. Abbott took It calmly when two men waved a gun in his face.

"Now wait a minute, fellas, he suggested. Were fully insured. I dont want any trouble. Why dont you lock me in the cooler like everybody else does?"

The robbers complied. They also to(^ 1160, a six-pack of beer and two cartons of cigarettes.

mmi

toseet/iem

r FORDS

new line ef

TRACTORS

Don't miss our big "Open House

Thursday, October 25

Join the crowd for fellowship, favors and festivities at our new line announcement celebration. And while youre here, you'll see the latest In modern tractor powerFords new line thafs 120 ways better to help you form better and easier at lower costl

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FORD

A Whero Customer Satisfaction Is Standard Equipment**

for Halloween

sJv

their big day.

Youngsters in a mol-arroy of cosfumos march down Confer Street, the moin street of Anahetm^intheonnu-al Hdloween parade.

A soldier, an Injun brave," and a youngster toddling along under a king-ho topper, are among the costumed participants in the Kiddies" parade.

'4sS!j^

X X

'4 I

X. ^ ^

HdlowBen it one encfless festive day-and mghf-in Anaheim, Calif.

In 1933 somebody decided that there was away to end Halloween vandalism: hold a big community party. Invite all the teen-agers. Keep the kids off the street. ^

Did it woric? Take a look at Anaheim as the city's annual Halloween festival begins to brew. _

The entire xity of 120,000 is Halloween crazy. Nearly everyone turns out to watch the parade, and thousands are on hand to watch the show that launches it at the Palma Stadium. Another 7,000 or more school children take part in a youngsters' parade. And there is a breakfast for 2,000 costumed citizens, many of whom will have been in line soon cAer dawn for a first crack at the ham and ^gs.

Businesses are disguised as things they aren't. Onebank, for instance, is done up as an old-West casino. (The girl clerks wear dancing girl costumes and the bankers sport handlebar mustaches).

Two blocks of one of downtown Anaheim's main streets. Center Street, is blocked to traffic and is the scene of a street fair. Booths, games and rides line the sidewalks. -

The chamber of commerce coordinates the celebration, with various community

groups taking part in different functions. The celebration never makes much money.

"We don't care as long as we break even," soys one director. "It's all iust for fun, you know."

An Anaheim Halloween festival is pictured here.

There's no curbing of oppefiles here. The^l^^sefMe down lo a ccMidy-cotlon feast while waiHng to oin the parade.

A young girl g.h Hi. ImI of ohi*fl,i,addlc.l.branf-ond wonders how her friend ever managed to get so puffed up.

A liHle girl is more intrigued than storHed by the effigy of witch set up on the main floor of the Security 1st Notional Bank.

nw Photogrophsr Ed WIddls

Shank 4 to 8 Lb. Avg[ SMOKEDThe Dariy Reflector; Greetivilie; N. C.Wednesday, October 24, 196217

fcy-:

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- - ^ p,i ' , ^

IMg lifhliof, IfcnMWPii^ It DS(!MtBMi9^'Oil9Rit St IW*

- ^ tractor-trsiler rig, Ed Allen Strickland, 27 of Princeton N C cscaned* inliirv ^rnnriav

#d $2,200 damage resulted to the tracU- and trailer.

h-~t

Ohio Political Atmosphere Full Of Charges; Governor 's Race Hot

1962 immediately following the church services on the morning of that date, and each member of the church is respectfully requested to attend.

TTie meeting is called for the special purpose of taking appropriate action as requested by the Central Conference to correct the situation which now exists in said church so that the action of the conference may be properly presented to the annual meeting of the Central Conference which convenes November 7 and 8, 1962.

VIOLA H. BROWN Secretary, Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church A. L. MORRIS, Chairman Board of Deacons ROOSEVELT SPAIN, Deacon Oct. 24-31

day of October, 1962, the following described real property: i Lying and being situate in . Gnmesland Township, Pitt I County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an iron stake on the South side of Tar River, j which said stake is centered by

n "D A A M V* ^ ^ Ji _ ------

or parcel of land conveyed by deed of record in Book S-7, page 123, Pitt County Registry.

Pitt. County ASCS records show that this farm had 1962 crop allotments as follows: tobacco5.04 acres; peanuts 1.9 acres; corn base15 acres, and

voters of said Town at an elec tion:

an Oak, Beech, and Hickory, a total of 28 acres of cropland, thence running S. 3-00 E .with The highest bidder will be re-the center line of a ditch 2080!QUired to deposit ten percent

By ART PARKS

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)

tew is getting mighty thick in Ohios political pot.

With the electi(Ri wily two , Weeks away, the air is full of charges in the gubernatorial contest between Democratic Gov. Michael V. DiSalle and his Republi-

I Rhodes into The'tie.

a free-swinging bat-

But Rhodes, so far at least, is having none of that campaign strategy. He lost a previous bid for the governors chair in 1954 to Lausche who then was seeking the last of his flve two-year terms in that office. Lausche maintained

^ I*** vraaAVA... aJOfOWIlC iiliUJlwllllCU

c^ challenger, James A. Rhodes.;a stony silence to a multitude of Those ,who know Ohio politics Rhodes' charges and won handily.

best seem to be unanimous in believing the DiSalle-Rhodes contest Is the only real race in the Buckeye state this fall. All express belief Democratic Sen. Frank J.

Rhodes apparently has borrowed a page from the Lausche book. Now it is DiSalle hurling the questions by the dozensand Rhodes doing the ignoring. Rhodes is

Laus^ ^ be re-elected and j plugging a state-aided capital in-

I vestment fund program to attract -Mr. Republican, will be a shoo- industry and create new jobs.

In for Ohio's new Congress-at-large seat.

DiSalle, elected

Ohios

-ernor.

in 1958 as

A special grand jury has taken the center of the political stage. It was impaneled last week on

four-year-term gov- DiSaUes order after a series

and stumped for more liberal state programs, especially in public and higher education and mental health. He started his campaign last May, shortly after the primary elections, in an obvious

tion in getting liquor brands stocked in state monopoly stores. The newspaper group has endorsed Rhodes.

Scarcely was the special jury organized, however, before Di

investigate also some acUvlties In Rhodes office of state auditor over which he has resided 10 years. A- Republican attorney from Cleveland. Adrian Fink, who accepted DiSalles invitation to be special counsel for the liquor investigation, said nothing doing to the suggestion the probe be broadened.

DiSalle said he wanted the grand jury to investigate allegations that auditors and examiners employed by Rhodes have charged phony expenses to local government subdivisions and kicked back the money, in cash, to someone in the auditors office.

The governor also recited to newsmen a long and complex story involving alleged financial maneuverings of four apparently interconnected steel brokerage firms in Columbus. He asserted tea ^ _

$15,000 personal loan to one of the'

^ffort to goad GOP State Auditor | Salle announced he wanted it to

either matter.

They were brought up shortly after Democratic AIT Chairman William L. Coleman asserted Rhodes had diverted $54,000 in campaign funds for his personal use. Rhodes replied $18,000 of the amount was reimbursement or campaign expenses and the other $36,000 was a loan, since repaid.

That reply Inspired another dozen questions from DiSalle asking details al^ut the campaign fund.

Up until the time the charges started to fly, most oteervers had estimated DiSalle and Rhodes were running a very close race for the 3.800,00 votes expected to be cast Nov. 6. Most were inclined to give Rhodes a slight edge.

DiSalle now asserts, however, that private polls taken in March, August and late September all in-(^sUe him the winner J?v

, ------------! effect the eleventh-hour

firms, now out of business. He | grand jury will have on the out-

ako implied that Rhodes, through come no one seems to care to

the late GOP Sen. George H. Ben- predict at the moment.

der, influenced the granting of ai -_-____

$325,000 Small Business Administration loan to one of the firms.

Rhodes has had no comment on

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in the Last Will and Testament "of James A, Mills, deceased, of record in Will Book No. 7, at page 34, In the Office -of the I Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned 'Administrators, c.t.a., d.b.n., will I offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash upon the premises on the Washington Highway about six miles i^t of the City of Greenville at 12 o'clock noon, on the 27th

feet to the center line of XL S. Highway No. 264; thence running N. 68 E. 170 feet with the center line of said U.S. Highway No. 264; thence running S, 0-10 W. 1683 feet with the center line of a twenty foot road to the center line of N. C. Highway No. 1759; thence running S. 37 W. 234 feet with the center line of the said N.C. Highway No. 1759; thence running S. 28 W.^198 feet with the center line of the said N.C. Highway No. 1759; thence running . 21-10 W. 1760^ feet to the center line of U. S. Highway No. 264; thence running N. 14-30 W. 825 feet to an iron on a pond; thence running with the center line of said pond to the center line of a pipe outlet; thence running N. 19-30 E. 400 feet; thence running N. 19-30 E. 975 feet to an iron stake on the Tar River; thence running in an easterly direction with the South bank of the Tar Riv-

(10%) of his bid as evidence of g(wd faith. The undersigned Ad-, ministrators reserve the right to reject any and all bids and the highest bid received shall remain open ten days after the date of the sale during which time said bid may be raised.

This the 1st day of October. 1962.

J. A. GASKINS CHARLIE E. HARDEE J. ELBERT MILLS Administrators, c.t.a., d.b. n. of the Estate of James A. Mills,'" deceased Oct. 3-10-17-24

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION FOR APPROVAL OF BONDS

NiDTKJE is hereby given of intention of the undersigned to file applicatkm with the Local Government Commission, Raleigh, North Carolina, for its approval of the issuance of the

, ----- following proposed bonds of the

I', , Bfgmning, Town of Winterville, North

containing 55.2 acres, ana being Carolina, which bonds shall be

a piortion of that certain tract i subject to the approval of the

$220,000 Sanitary Sewer Bonds for the purpose of providing funds, with any other availablfll'' funds, for enlargii^ and extend-* ing the sanitary sewer system of said Town, including the acquisition and construction of additional sewage treatment and collection facilities and the acquisition of any necessary land and rights of way.

This notice was first puWished on the 24th day of October, 1962, Any citizen or taxpayer objecting to the issuance of all or any of said bonds may file with the Local Government Commission a verified statement setting forth his objection.s a.< provided in Section 159-7.1 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, in which event he shall also file a copy of such statement with the undersigned. -at any time within ten dayj from and after such first pubii-cation. A copy of this notice must be attached to the statement so filed. Objections set forth in said statement shall be for consideration by said Commission in its determination of whether or not it may hold a public hearing as provided by law on the matter of Issuance of said bonds.

TOWN OP WINTERVTLLB By Elwood Nobles

Town Clerk & Treasurer Oct. 24-31

irw.'c33aa<?.^

Batista Watches urowing Crisis

$a0tam5;

Seven 7.

Orouin

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain AP) Fulgencio Batista, ousted by Fidel Castro as president of Cuba, said Tuesday the Cuban crisis was to be solved by those who presently bear the responsibilities in the world.

Batista called the situation very serious, but noted he had been separated from active politics since Castro took over Cuba Jan 1, 1959.

I do not possess enough information on the events, he added.

NORLINE BRAND

U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

TURKEYS

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS lb. 10

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES bV

FLAKEY

Air Raid Siren Provides Scare

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP)-San Antonians got a scare Tuesday night when the air raid siren at city hall sounde accidentally.

Fire, police and civil defense dispatchers said their offices were floode with calls.

This place went plumb haywire, said Harold MarkeU, the fire alarm operator who turned off the siren.

City manager Jack Shelley had announced there would bie no more testing of the sirens.

10 lbs. & up

lb.

Under 10 Lbs.

BISCUITS 2 cans 33i

LUZIANNE INSTANT

COFFEE S.i 49i

lb. 39c

SELF RISING BALLARDS

FLOUR

5 Lb.

BOX

59i

Public Notices

4-6 Qt

TO MEMBERS OF GUM SWAMP FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH LOCATED ON RT. 6, GREENVILLE, N. C.:

By request of several members of the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church and in obedience to a resolution adopted by the Executive Committee and the Ordaining Council of the Central Conference of Original Free Will Baptists of North Carolina In joint session on Oct. 9, 1962, as follows:

By motion that we notify the clerk of the Gum Swamp Church that their pastor Is not In good standing with the Central Conference inasmuch as he is not a member of a conference recognized by the Central Conference, and that we recommend that they take appropriate action to correct this situation before the annual meeting of the Central Conference, which meets November 7, 8, 1962,

a special conference of the Gum Swamp .Free Will Baptist Church is called for Sunday, Nov. 4,

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

MORRELLS PRIDE AND WILSONS CERTIFIED

SIRLOIN STEAK

CLUB STEAK Ik

RIB STEAK

BONELESS

CHUCK ROASTS lb.

RATHS BLACKHAWK

BACON

FIRST CUT PORK

lb. 59i

CHOPS ib. 49i

FRESH BONELESS PORK

ROAST

lb. 69i

RED GLOW

TOMATOES 2 CANS

*2.55

PINT

miMi-iaTUEis oovNvr. tw yocx cmr. tivm mm. m ntoor. es% craw motru spiim

Get Up Tired Out ?

"Orany" All Day WoriHHit by Niglrt?

You want t back your ttrtnth and tnrryy

tht botktblt w.y, Thouundi weak. ru.-.

uown, J, solely bet:usi Ucki

lU frem mcrn to (yhtihariks to time provfn Oitrex, B day "get-aequainted' ,i/e cosu little. So try Oilre* Tonic Tablet for new strength and abund-M tntrgy, this very day. At all drua Itorei ||

POCAHONTAS PETTI POIS

PEAS 4

Gwaltney Country Styled

HAMS

303

CANS

(NO CHARGE FOR SLICING)

THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR., FRL. SAT.

Colonial Heights Super Market

EAST lOTH STREET

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TQ LIMIT

PHONE PL 2-3173

The Daily Reflgctor, GreenvilU, N. C.Wednesday, October 24, 1962_19

TUCSON, Arlz. (AP) ~ As a Joke, a local liquor store operator placed a sign m the win-dowr Come in, Weve Been Expecting You. Everything is Going Wrong Today. a few minutes later a gunman entered and emptied the cgsh regis-ter.

Public Notice

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of George W. Hardee, deceased late of Pitt County, North Caro- Una, this is to notify all persons! having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to the undersigned Administratrix on or before the 25th day of April, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said esUte will please make payment to the Administratrix This the 32nd day of October 1963 .

(Mrs.) Pennle Cherry Rt. No. 6, Box 432 Greenville, N. C.

R. B. Lee, Atty.

Oct. 24-31 Nov. T-14

i^olfera Died Car Bpeelal

1955 CADILLAC 4 door. Power steering, power

miilon

FOLGER BUICK CO

1940 MODEL FORD TW In 1 Write

___ * DOOR

riffcondition!i rite Ford", Box 408, City.

Todare Daed Car SpeHal

1957 H TON PANEL Has heater, direetioaal sig-. Extra clean.

$695

White Chevrolet

nals

1962 VOLKSWAGEN6,000 AO-tual miles. Can be*seen at Dunn Apts.. FL 2-4521.

4Sy Viei Omt Bpeetel

1961 iOi-.it Country Squire. Has radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering. Beal alee.

12195

Jeukiixs Co.

4th A Cotanche St. PL 2-4936

daily reptector

Ads cost only pennies

WANTED; l^ADY Fm^~C^ ter and clerical work part-time, ^ for details. nunuay

^ Box IW. oreenv,. L.wn A Grd

LOST: SM^ TYPE TERRIER'qRIEB RENTAL AGENCY fOB a day.) white. with tan spots. Near pest deala in Rt ala. OMee ^Greenville access area Sunday e| 201 ul 3rd Street. PL 2^^

Work Wanted

reliable lady d

baby sit with one___

the day. Call PL 2-3258.

TO during

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1958 BelAlr Chevrolet. V-8, automatic transmission, like new. ^5. CaU PL 6-3936, Ayden.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoi For SM

1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR

Lkht green finish. V8 with fiutomatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires and wheel covers.

liininy Cox Motor Co. IPest Ehd Clnrie Wt mt

SAVE LOTS OP MONEY THIS month. Buy a new 1962 Mercury. Comet or Rambler during our annual Qearance Sale. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors. 2201 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4528.

Goodwill Died Car Beys

1961 FORD

4 dr. 22,000 actual miles. One owner. Very clean and in excellent condition.

$1595

Brown - Wood 1205 Dieklnson Ave. 2-7111

daily reflector Clacsified Rates

76c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first insertion.

* 25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information

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

ERRORS-OMISSIONS 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. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

Back's Used Car Special

(2) 1962 PLYM0UTH8 One six cylinder statlon-wagon and one four door sedan. Both new cars left in

stock.

BRIGHT LEAP MOTORS Aeross the RIvav PL A.tltl

Expert Service

24 HOUR WORKERS, THE Dally R^ector Want Ads. PL 2^166.

RADIO. TV AND 8IVRB0 RS^ pair. Oet the best at Bberrod's Ueetrouie Repair, onNNdtt peas Bros. TM^SSTi.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wan tod

UVE 1ST CLASS, UVE WITH living colors. Call Bud for free estimates now. PL 2-4^.

SERVICE IS~ 3TO BUSINESS. I See us regularly for Texaco Products Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

LIBEBAL TRADB-Of ALLOWANCB Ob Tear Old Lawn Mower Now

Free Leaf Molehe

H^drix-Bsumhill Co Oreeavgia

Closed all day Wedneadoy.

ReMtrta For Sol#

LOST: AT WRK3HT AUDITOR___

turn. Ort. 20. dark brown seaLWATEEFRWT HOBOB fOR

Had braid' jai at Glen Raven, about live finishing tetween lining and coat, iUes east of Washlnon. on the

wf* ffures. north side of the PamMco. TW Is

No buttons or ornaments. Contactan spadous one etory home, with

Ann Haislip, Box 640, ECC.

Money to Lorb

FOR QUICK OONFIDENTIAL Loans from 1600600 on furniture. autos, eontaet Provldent PV obxm Co.. 515 Dlcktnaoo Ave.. PL 24660.

g'l ir-iTBwasiiaHBA

Miscellaneous For

AUTO LOANS

Atlantie Oitcoiiiit

Weet RM CMe

SALESMAN TO COVER 7 COUN-tieS in eastern N. C. Route established. Regular calls necessary for promotion of hew items. Best lines in professional trade. Write or phone for interview Hon eycutt Beauty Sijpply Co., 752-3932.

PAINTING INTERIOR AND Exterior. Free estimates. Call PL 2-4282 anytime.

WANTED: PRESENTLY EM-

ployed man to manage meat market and become part owner. No capital required. Must be 25-40 years old. sober, with experience in meat cutting. Perfer family man. Write Meat', Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

STORM DOOR AND WINDOWS, windstripping. Call Woodrow Tew, day PL 2-6755; night PL 8-1390.

DO YOU NEED ANY EXPERT plastering done in your home or business? If so, call B. W. Johnson, plaster contractor, PL 8-1672, or see at 617 Clark St.

Famala Help Wanted

MAKE RICKS SERVICE CEN-ter (comer 9th and Evans St.) your next stop for the best auto service available.

SAVE MONEY

.Order your ad to run 7 times; jthe cost is less per day. When

THREE EXPERIENCED WAIT-resses. Apply by writing Waitresses, P. 0. Box 408. Greenville.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

1956 640 FORD TRACTOR WITH three bottom plow. Loyd For-

YOULL NEVER WAX AGAIN after using the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for all floors. Belk-Tylers.

NSW SMKRfiON TV BSTB.

traniiftor radios and phonographs. H Ac M Radio 4k TV ISOiop, 017 Dickinson Ava. PL

6-2436.

GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR In good condition. Call 758-2853.

RESTORE YOUR CARPET'S beauty. Guaranteed cleaning ervlce by prdeseiaoal rug ileaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

COREYS HARDWARE - ALL types of heaters, stove pipes and elbows, fumance filters. Sec us for the best prl(%. Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.

J. F. BOWEN

YEAR TERM HOME LOAN

Available la Ayden, Bethel, Psrmvtne. Greenville. Orifton FHA, oi and Ckmventionai Bowen Bldg. til W, Ith 8i

reflector WANT ADS WORK FASTI CaD PL 2-6166.

REAL ESTATE

WE ARE SALES AND SEB^ vice representatlvM In Greenville for Westinghouse washers and dryers. Smith Electric Company. PL ^2278.

For Real Estate and lasaraaes Of AD Typea. Ses .

BENNETT & MESSICK Rami Eatata Affancy

1311 Diektnsea Ava. PL 6-1444

beating system, located on a nicely landscaped lot. Henry C. Harding. Realtor, WH 6-2444. WaahhiF ton. N. C.

RENTALS

Apartroepts For RaiR

POUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment. Screened in porch, private bath and entrance. Couples or adults. Call PL 2-3376.

POUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment. Private front and back entrances. Newly painted, Piped for automatic washer. Located 12()3-B Glen Arthur Ave. Call after 6 p.m. PL 2-6098.

Business Property

BEFORE BILDINO OR BUY tag a uomt, oontaet Van D. Hatch Construction Co. Ws buUd, buy and sell anywbsre. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

LADY WITH SHORTHAND OR . ____

speedwriting, 80 words per Jr-. Phone PL 2-6888.

r6l66*L st?D minute' experience!^ Salary^

2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay cess of $200. Bank or related ex-

number of days your perience. Apply MorMac Service, ad actually appeared. Tetterton Bldg., PL 8-2811.

Household Supplies

Planting Time Is Here Shrubbery, trees, azaleas, pansy plants. The largest variety In Eastern Carolina. JEFFERSON FLORIST A NURSERY Phone PL 2-6195

RENT BLUE LUSTRE ELE(> trie Carpet Shampooer for only $1 per day. Belk Tylers.

Awnings, storm windows, doors, scrsens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. Lupton Ce. "Your Comfor: Is our bnsiAess.** PL 2-3S35.

D. G. NICHOLS

agency

for complete Real Estate Listings A Mntiial Insurance FL 8-4585 PL l-MU

DOUBLE J RESTAURANT -located in Grlfton, combination grill and restaurant. All necessary equipment furnished. Good location. For Information, call Archie Iklwsrds, 758-3218.

Houses For Rent

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;

Rooms Fojr Rant

NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIET rooms for rent to working men Air eqndltioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

Trucks For Rent

mmrnrnm

MOVING?

Tarheol TRUCK RENTALS

Nslsoa's Texaco EtatMa Naar Hospital

Scboola-Instructions

READING IMPROVEMENT;

R ledlal, speed. Study skUls, indiv. is group tnst. All levels. The Itoading Clinic, 207 R. Mb St, sfter 13.

WANTED

TWO YOUNG PROFESSIONAL men have furnished house in nice residential area; need third man to share same, PL 6-2111 day; 2-5607 night.

WANTED SOMEONE WITH acceptable credit to take up payment on like-new sig-ntg sewing machine in calxnet. Balance only $84A0. Write Credit Adjuster. Morse Sewing Center, 403 Downtown Blvd.. Raleigh. N. C.

HICKORY, ELM, BEECH, COT-tmi Gum and other Hardwoods Standing Timber. Also buying Pine and Cypress Timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cypress Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypress Lumber. Will pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, Phone VA 6-5601, Booc-Irnd Neck, N. C.

^Vaotecl T^ Boy

WILL BUY FROM OWNER OLD or used car of reaily good oen-dltion. Neat appearance and tow mileage. Contact by writing Engelhard. P. O. Box 408, Greenville.

Farms For Laase

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM with private ent*ance to a married couple or one or two respectable women. Rent FREE in exchange for light baby sitting services. Write Bcdroixn, P.O. Box 408, Greenville.

FARM FOR LEASE: 2.9t ACRES tobacco. Contact Mrs. Abram Hardee, between Stokestown and Chicod School.

ONE USED DUO-THERM HEAT-er. Price reasonable. PL 2-3^4.

PINCH. CANARIE^'PRA-keets. Falcon and fancy pigeons. Chihuahua, Boston Bull Terriers. other puppies. All kinds of Tropical fish. Pet supplies. PL 2-7238 day or night. Bill and Joe s Pet Shop. 310 8. Jarvis St.

WILL LEASE 20 ACRES OF TO-bacco In Pitt Co. If interested, caU Travis Flanagan, PL 2-2161, Greenville.

7.3 ACRES TOBACCO ALLOT ment to be moved. Located on

Road, near Barnhills Darry. Contact Marvin L. Bullock, after 7 p.m. at the farm.

Farms For Salo

HAMPSHIRE SALE

Thuriday night, Oct. 85, a( Pitt County Fairgrounds at 7 o'clock by Pitt County Livestock Asaoeiation. 40 bred gilts and 40 open fills produced and bred by W, C. Hollowed, all purebred but only top ^lOv# tiv be registered and oUiers sold aa commercial gilts. Blood-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 oared for 24 hours after sale.

46 ACRES OF LAND: 5 ACRES cleared; no crop allotments. Located 5 miles on Stokes Hwy. $9200. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-40X2 or PL 2-4685.

Classifiad Display

BUY! SELL! TRADE! CALL PL 2-6166 for 'The DsJly Re-flector Want ^ds.

Ws Trsdf Uasd FBrattars *Tbsret Ai fsys A Valoa** Cash or

Furniture Esi^anci,

Classifiad Display

GENERAL PAVING COMPANY AsphaltConcreto

Zaek Taft Robert Taft 752-8797 751-2827

P.O. Box 224

1959 PONTIAC

4 door Chieftain Sedan. Auto-> matie transmission, power oteer>' ing. radio and heater. Beantlfnl' green finish with matching interior. Excellent condition.

Houses For Sabi

GOOD CLEAN USED PRIGI-daire refrigerator. Used only by adults. See and inspect at 221 Cotanche St.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

we" have~e^rythng^for

the Salt Water Fisherman. Rods, reels, line, baits, etc. H. L. Hodges Co., 210 E. Fifth St., PL 2-4156.

BRICK VENEER HOME IN College View. 3 bedrooms, two extra large, one pine-paneled. Plenty of closets and storage. Rear yard fenced, outdoor fireplace. In excellent repair. Convenient to college, schools and downtown. Hurry for this one. See or call Preston Corey, COREY REALTY CO.. next to Western Union, Dial PL 2-5755.

Wintarville Kiwanis

Talent Show

Thursday Nifht, Oct. 25

8 p.m.

20 Useful Door Prizes

4 door hardtop. Automatic traas-, mission, power steering, power! brakes. Solid black with white-, wall tires. Very low mlleags ear, pricod for quick sale.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-S1S4 West lad CireJs N. C. Dealer License Ns.

NEW HOMES AVAILABLE IN

Washington for VOA Personnel (sites A & B) No Down Payment, VA or FHA maximum term financing. Enjoy boating, fishing, swimming, hunting. At Pamlicos River Recreation Area." Homeowners Realty and Ins. Inc., Washington, N. C., phone 946-3356.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 1104 Ward St. Priced to sell. Godfrey P. Oakley. Carolina General Ins. Agcy,, phone PL 8-1905.

MR, FARMER

8es Us for your A8C order materials. Seed, fertilizer, limestone, tile, also preeut tile paper.

PITT FCX SERVICE

PL 2-2?4>

ONE SUPER A FARMALL TRAC-tor and cultivators, fertilizer distributor, breaking plows, set of discs, mowing machine, transplanter, Pherson 30 tractor and discs. othiT iquipmunl. "an be seen at T. J. Cannon's, Rt. 2, Ayden.

GOODYEAR TIRES YOUR best value, prices start at $9.95 -670-15, black plus tax. Recappa-ble tire, easy terms. Gammon Supply Co.

NEW HOUSE FOR 8ALK Corner W. Rock Spring Rd. and E. 14th St. Consists of II rooms: five hedrooma, .den, living room, play room, entrance hall, double garage two porches, three full bams. Air conditioned. Can set by appointment. Phone PL 2-4053.

1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA

door hardtop VI with aato-matle transnftesfon, powor steev-tag, power, brakes, laetory air conditioning, radio and heater. Solid white with matching fawn interior.

1960 CHEVROLET * IMPALA

Convortible. 30,000 actual miles. VS with automatic transmlMlon, radio, heater, power steering, power brakea, E-Z-I windshield. Light Mae finish, black t^ and whitewall tirea.

WHITE

Phone PL 8-3134 West End Circle N. C. DeaJw Lleenee Ne. 8644

PAPERSHELL PECANS,-TWO 2-3 ft. Trees $4.90, Postpaid. iTwo 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.

WANTED; A SPECIAL FAMILY IA ROOM IN JUST to really enjoy a nice home- ^ lawwrn isa

three bedrooms, dining room, living room, two baths, family room, built-in kitchen. Popular location.

Owner leaving. PL 2-2615, Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy.

outstanding^Tlue! col-

lege Court 1108 Ragsdale Rd.

three bedrooms, two full baths, living-dining room, screen porch closed garage. Terma available.

Phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night.

2 Hours

with ROULATEX

1957 PONTIAC

Station Wagon. 8 paasenger 4 door. Automatic tranwntieion, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires. ExUrs low mlle-age. Light green flnlah and whitewall tires.

IS>UMlA8P0Uf1Wt 019 NW 0fAMP PkiAM rniY 14 MfmtP

OC IN A 9UNCH

0^ COyNlimt FUCg fAMFF

AN'iAOarVCOON CMlUl 15 aONNA lV$ fO a

^tO'6 TO "^$F"whv~\ T Nprutt ]

JikltS

rutfii AN MOM tfHilg WlC<ftO l^MOTWI'* fHNa01^' y^eSPERAW

MONfcVf

CLIFF Sayi .

We specialise in Builders HardwareFreneb Provincial, Colonial, Modem, Contemporary Designs. Let us assist you on your home or building. 1401 Dloktnson Ave.

MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC-eaNew 1963 Roycraft 50 x 10 ft, two bedrooms, fron kltoh-n $4295; new 1963 Richardson 50 10 ft. two bedrooms, oentar kitchen, front bedroom, 14295; 1958 Castle 41 ft. tWo bedrooms, excellent condition. $2395. Trailer can be financed with small down payment. Roahoke Trailer Salee. Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids.. N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 536-4347. !

ONE NEW THREE BEDROOM brick veneer house with large living room, m baths, carport, flood lights, shrubs, landscaped with peiTOanent grass. No closing cost, already financed. CaU PL 8-1222.

ROULATEX

INTIRloa LATIX 8vtifi*0 wallt. No point dor; nick dry-

let. ia ead

wetor otoon-ap.

PQUR BEDROOM HOUSE Located t\o blocks from college in CoUege View. On largo comer lot. House Is two story, fuUy air conditioned with two complete tile baths. For appointment, call Day PL 2-7157 or night PL 2-7209.

MR. PARMER: BRING YOUR tobacco scrap at the Farmers Whse. See Bob Hart.

Taking Bids For Temperar^ Offica Buildings to be movtd from VOA sltMi (I) II x 16 approximately i (I) 10 x 80 approximately. Shiplap exterior, plasterboard Interior, wired, painted. Call eveninga, PL 8-1350.

AT NO

Dmu

COST

Buy one get ene

FREE

^ at your

iri a CENTER

At Our lOth 8t. 8tore Only W. E. Blip* Martin. Mgr.

PL 8-4774 Next te A A P Store and If^hlaiia^^

1961 CHEVROLET

Corvair Monia. 8 door. Bueket aeala, antomalle trausaiiBsion, radio, heater. Blaek with red Interior and whitewall ttreo.

WHITE

Phone PL 8-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 8644

IBS'" aiiii 1 -a-Taaiiaaai mi iHt as

1959 FORD

4 door station wagon, VI. with straight drive and overdrive. Radio, heater, two tone finish and whitewall Urea. Extra low mileage and priced for quick sale.

1961 CHEVROLET

4 door BelAlr. Light blue with whitewall tires. 6 cyllnderv straight drive, radio and heater. One owner,

WHITE

Phone PL 8-1134 WaN M OUNa N.C, Dealw UiiBif Ra. ^

i'.5

D^ly Rgflcetor, Greenvilk, N. C.^Wednesday, October 24, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

RAMCTfm (AP) ~ (MCDA)__

Noitb Canfina egg nuuicets Seedyw agule, geoB&y ^de>-gnte. Demud. good. Prices pidd prodocert tor ctesn. tmsteed eggs so a grade-yldd bMes, cases ex-rimnged; (kade A laiige whites. 17-38; medtam, whites 26-27; man, whites 2048, mostly 26-21.

RALEKm (AP) ~ (NCDA) -Hog prices steady to 25 higher. Tops of 16.75-18 Kinstoo. New Bern. Besnon. Mount (Mive, Newton Grove; 16.70-17.90 Wilson; 17-17J0 Smithfield. Rocky Mount; 16.TC - 17.25 Pemhroke; 16.75-17 ^>ring Hcg)e; 17.75 Ridi Square. ClintoD. Fayetteville. Elizabetb-town. Phik HUl; 17.50 Tarboro, Enfield. Scotland Neck. Bethel; 17J5 Goldsboro: 17 Siler City. Albertson.

Wlslon cash cattle prices steady stea and heifa choice 25.50-27. good 24-25.50. standards 20-23; beef cows 140-17. canners and eutters 12J0-15. light bulls 12-16. teavy bulls 16-19.

65 65

mw M

50% 50%

Gen BSeo

Gfn Mot .

Gen Tel&Tel ........18%

Qerb Prod.............45

Goodrich BE.........37

Goodyear T&R 25%

Greyhound ..........25%

Gulf OU Corp.........32%

Int Nickel Can 54%

Int Paper ............. 23%

Iht TelATel ...........34%

Kayser-Roth ........15

Kenct Cop ............61%

Ligg A 64%

Lockfa Air ............50

Lorillard P ...........38%

Martin-Marietta

N.C. Projecb Are Included In Works Measure

Mrs. Martha McKay To Address Demo Women

WASHINGTON (AP) Leglstar 18% tion to auUxniae federal eonstnio-44 ticai of about 200 flood control. 37% navigation and beach erosion pro-24 jects has been signed by Presi-24% dent Kennedy.

31% The new projects nearly ev-54% cry state has one or more are 23%|osUmated to cost more than $2.4 34 (billion in federal expenditure. 13%'plus local i>articipation in the 81% form of land, easements and

The foDofwIng bid and asked prices are obtained from the Na^

Uonal Aasodatloo of Securities Dealers. Iim.. and other sources but are imofficiaL They do not represent actual transactions; they are Intended as a guicte to the approximate range within whidi these securities could have been scdd (indicated by the Bid) wr bought (indicated by the Asked) at the time of compilation.

Origin of any quotations will bei^ 9? ...........

furnished upon request.

McLean Trie ........

Monsanto ............41 39

Montg Ward .......... 25% 25%

Motorola ............ 52 52

Nat Biscuit ...........35% 34%

Nat Dairy Pd......... 49 46%

Na Distillers......... 21% 20%

NY Central ........... 12% 11%

Nori A West .......... 94 93%

No Am Avia .....65V4 64%

Penney JC ............40% 39%

Pcnnsy RR ........... 10% 10%

Pepsi-Cola ...........34% 33%

Phillips Petr .......... 43% 42%

Pure OU .............. 29% 29%

Radio Corp ........... 46% 45%

Rep S ............... 30% 29%

Reynolds Tob .......35% 36

Seabd Alrl ...........26% 26%

Sears Roebuck 65

Sou RaUway ........ 46%

Sperry Cprp .......... 11%

Std Brands ........ 55

Std OU Calif .......... 54%

Description

Allied Security Life Carolina CasuaKy Carolina Natl Gas Carolina Tel & Tel Ck)lanial Stores Drexel Enterprises Franklin Life Gulf Life Ins. IDS.A.

Jackson Mlnit Mkts Jeflers(xi Std. Life Lance Ihe. life and Casualty Life of Va.

Ul General Stores Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Psramld life Security life & Tr Superior Cable Trans. Gas Travelers life Wachovia Bank

Std OU NJ ............ 49%

Bid Asked Stevens JP ........... 25%

97^ Texaco Inc ........... 53%

5^ Textron Inc ......... 24%

5% Union Bag ............32%'

491^ Un Carbide ........... 90%

14% UnUed Airlines ....... 25%

49% United Alrcr .......... 47%

79 US Rubber ............ 36%

36 US Stl ................ 40%

203 Va-C:aro Chem ........ 31Vii

6% Va El&Pow ........... 54%

66 W Va. P&P ......... 27V

13% Western Md .......... 14 ~

33 West Union ........... 22%

Westing El ............ 25%

2% , Winn-Dixie .......... 23

29 iWoolworth ........... 58%

47%

13%

192

12%

Zenith Rad ........... 46%

63%

47%

10%

54%

53%

47%

25%

50%

23%

32%

89%

37%

41 29% 53% 27 13% 22% 25% 23% 55% 45%

116 120 1%

374 4%

12% 13%

5% 6

73 77

3% -

21% 22%bounded vigorously early this aft-131 136 lernoon whjle the next step in the

33% Chiban crisis stUl remained a

Mrs. Martha McKay of Chapel Hill, Democratic NatiomJ Com-mitteewoman for North Caro-ism IS OhOhfled^ to TbuT9da3r*8 6:30 pm. meeting of the Democratic Women of Pitt County.

Pitt President Janice Hardison announced today Mrs. McKay, active In state and national Democratic Party circles, would address the meeting at the Cinderella Restaurant here.

Prime business of the quarterly meeting wiU be election of officers fm* the next Uen-nium. A slate of 12 officers, presented at the last, quarterly meeting, is expected to be adopted Thursday.

63% rights of way and In some cases 49 cash contributions.

36V4 The bill included these projects 22% 21% in North Carolina;

8% 8V4 Navigation; RolUnscm Channel,

and a channel frcn Hatteras Inlet to Hatteras. $652,000; WUmlng-ton Harbor, $6,370.000.

Beach erosion projects; Ft Macon, Atlantic Beach and vicinity. $194,000.

Flood control projects: Wrlghts-villc Beach, $345,000; Carolina Beach, $739.000.

The (unnibus authorlzaticni bUl. passed by Congress on the day of its adjournment Oct. 13. provides no money. Funds for such projects are subject to separate congressional action through impropriation bnis. Kennedy it Tuesday.

A House-Senate controvert over the size and content of the omnibus bill ctmtributed to delay of this years congressional adjournment. The House had passed a bUl totaling $2.25 bUUon. The Senate upped the total to more than $4 bUlion.

In House-Senate c(mference,si-ators agreed to withdraw seven projects of major caitroversy upon the assurance House Public Workds Committee members that ^ ^ ^

the projects would be considered ^^iba carrying

Show Photos 01 Missile Sites

WASraNGTON (AP) The Defense Department released early today 14 aerial photo-graiiis of what it said were Soviet fissile sites, bomber fields andV^trol boats in Cuba.

The .photographs were made public hours after some of the pictures had been released in London.

Smne had been' displayed by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara when he briefed newsmen on the Chiban crisis Mcxiday night after President Kennedy announced an arms quarantine of (hiba.

There are three pictures ol merchant ships which the Defense Department said were Soviet

Nominees include: ^

Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield of

Jbiph F. Steeunan of Greenville for vice president; Mrs. Q. Alex Rouse of FarmvUle for second vice president; Mrs. E. N. Warern of A^den for recording secretary.

Mrs. David K. Reid Jr. of Greenville for corresponding secretary; Mrs. Corey Stokes of Ayden for treasurer; Dr. Kathleen Stokes of Greenville for legislative chairman; Mrs. W. P. Tyson of Stokes for hospitality chairman.

Mrs. J, B. Spilman of Greenville for precinct roster chairman; Mrs. E. Reaves of Grif-ton, membership chairman; Mrs. John Lautares of Greenville, publicity chairman; and Mrs. Lela Bell Hoell. chaplain.

Home Nearly To m Up In Sea rch For Robbery Claes

WEYMOUTH, Mass. (AP)-U.S.|of Thomas R. Richards, 37. and

Atty. W. Arthur Garrity said today xrildM < Mized ^Diesday by U.S. marshals in a search for $1.5-mllli<i stolen Aug. 14 in a Plymouth mail truck robbery will be analyzed to see if they have any connection with the nations biggest cash haul.

Investigators spent 11% hours in the $18.000 North Weymouth home

hand.

Searchers also found 33 lent

doto bills^ Mdden t

Health Officer Addresses PTA

days poundage and the sales average was $1.60 a hundred lower. Season pounds rose to 51,364.305 after Tuesdays sale.

Sales Supervisor W. L. Whed-bee reported prices steady with quality down. Floors, he said, before members of the Winter-j were dominated by low-grade

ville P.T A. Mondaj evening In primings, lugs and nondescript

WINTERVILLE Dr. Robert E. Fox, Pitt County health officer, spoke on How Fit Is Fit

Volume, Quality Off Tuesday On Greenville Mart

Volume and quality dropped Tuesday on the Greenville to-

uncovered foot Ipckers, a shotgun,

Ixdlet 'proof ^pest asad a

We believed at the time we ob- fastened to the cllar cei! tained a search warrant that against the plumbing. R was mi there was a millitm dollars, more: identified as stolen, or less, in Richards h<xne, Gar-| Workmen with pneumatic dr.* % rity said. tore up a 20xl0-foot concrete p?. ->

Although we didnt find a mlh In the back yard. A power sho\tl lion dollars, the searchers did cleared the loose concrete and dug find severol articles specified in 1 six feet into the fill.

the warrant, namely the lockers and the shotgun.

Garrity said the government w'ill not assume any responsibility for the damage caused to the one-story home. He said the searchers had rranoved some wall panels, flooring, tore up a lO-by-20 foot cimcrete patio and the concrete back steps.

The search warrant was ob-bacco market as 6*^wers re- ^ basjs information

ceiv^ an^er^e price of $53.601 ^ gome part offered by Richards

himself during questioning some-

458,692 pounds. time ago, Garrity said.

Volume was about half Mon- hp was not aware Per- ^ w w * w ..

He saw ne was nw aw^^r g.g^

sonally Richards whereabouts! -------

today but added he would not authorize a warrant for his arrest on tiie basis of evidence now c

as practicable after Congress convenes

as SOCHI the next Jan. 9.

Projects specifically Included In the cmnnnitment for Rouse cwn-mlttee consideration next year are Cap Fear River Basin, North (Carolina, $25 million for construction of the New Hope Dam; and

light Jet bombers in crates visible on tbe decks.

One hlgh-altitudc shot the Pentagon describes as of a major airfield and notes in an enlarged portiin a Jet boxiber almost assembled and 18 crates ccHitainlng more of the IL28 bombers.

the clcmehtaiy school auditorium.

Stressing the need for fitness at all age levels. Dr. Pox urged Immunizations at an early age, and then to keep children up-to-date with booster shots when necessary.

The P.TA. will sponsor a barbecue supper in the Wlnterville High School lunch room on Friday from 5 imtll 8 p.m., it was announced.

During the business session, Ihe P.T.A. project for the year, that of securing lockers for the phjrsical education classes, was discussed. It was also reported that there are now some 300 members of the P.T.A.

The devotional was given by the , Rev. Kenneth Grubbs, pastor of the Wlnterville Free Will Baptist Church.

tobacco as many farmers wound up seasons sales.

The Greenville market will close its 1962 season after sales next Wednesday, Oct. 31. The Board of Trade decided Monday on the closing dte.

With crowbars, electric diiilir and saws, 30 federal menpasia! Inspectors and .S. marshaUs^ ripped up floor boards, cut ho.rs in walls, tore away shingles anch sidings.

Federal officials declined to dis, cuss respcmsibility for repairs la tbe house.

Richards, an electrician, was at work Tuesday morning on a coat struction Job at Somerset, M&ts.i outside Pall River, when postaT Inspectors left a message telling him to come home. Richards left

build a Savannah FUver Dam in South Carolina.

NEW YORK (AP)Stock mar- O.-.- JIT

ket prices depressed by six OCOUt IxOUllCl^Up straight days of decline re- ^

- ims^stery.

NEW YORK (AP)No<m stocks | Brewers called it a technical ral-Prev. ly, meaning there was no change

Close Noon :

Adsms MQlis

.....10%

10%

Allis<!hal .......

.....12%

12%

Am Can Co......

.....41

40%

Am Enka ........

.....44

42%

Am Motors ......

..... 14%

14%

Am Tel&Tel .....

_______103% 102%

Am Tob .........

..... 25%

25%

Atch T&SF ......

Ati Ck>ast Lins ...

.....89%

-m*

Balt & 0 .........

18%

Bendix Corp .....

48%

Beth S ........

...... 30%

Boeing Air ......

...... 39

38%

Borden Co .......

.....45%

45%

Burl Ind .........

21%

Burroughs Corp

.....26

25%

Caro P&L........

53%

Celanese Carp ...

29%

Chain Belt .......

.....31%

____

Champion P&P ..

.....23%

Ches & Ohio .....

.....46%

46%

Chrysler ........

..... 54

53% 3

Coca-Cola ......

... 75%

74% 1

Cidumbia G&E ...

23% (

Coml Credit .....

..... 38%

Coo Ed ..........

.....69%

69% \

Corn Prods ......

.....42%

42% ]

Curtiss Wrt _____...

..... 17%

16% (

Dan Rlv Mills .....

12%!

Dousto Aire .....

'22% :<

Dow Chem ........

.....46%

46% 1

DuPont deN ......

198% :i

East Alrl .........

.....I7?4

16%!

Eastman Kod

..... 92

92 ,(

Firestone Rub ....

.....26%

25% f

Ford Motor .......

..... 38%

38 I

Like a spring pressed back too

as one anah^ explained it.

In another, seven Soviet PT,

said the boats are armed wltii iVlllllStCr 1 StlKS guided missile launchers.

Among the others were air photos of what the Pentagon described as an Intermediate and medium-range missile bases, sur-face-to^air missile sites, a missile assembly depot and MIG21 jet the i fighters at a Cuban airfield.

Held In Ayden

At Pitt School

No Injuries In Collision Here

An estimated $350 damage resulted from a collision on Memorial Drive south of Village Drive yesterday afternoon, Greenville traffic officers reported today. ^

Investigators said Willie Bryant Tripp, 55, of 561 North Lee St., Ayden was chained with improper turning following Investigation of the coUisi(Mi.

The second vehicle involved was being driven by Charles Fountain Sutton Jr., 28, of Rt. 2, Farm-vle. Damage to his truck was listed by police as $200. Damage to the Tripp vehicle was estimated to be $150.

No injuries were reported In

UF Solicitors Urged To Report

United Fund chairman Dr. Leo W. Jenkins appealed to solicitors of the United Fund to make their reports as soon as possible so the drive can be completed.

We are happy to know that several communities have already met their quota, he declared.

Solicitors may call the United Fund office, PL 8-1604, and personnel there will pick up the reports.

AYDENOn Saturday,

Pitt Coimty Division of the Boy Scouts of America held its an-r nual roimd-up at South Ayden Athletic Field. There were 30 troops and packs with approximately 400 boys present.

The day began at 10 a.m, with

Hold Father And Son In Murder

, NEWTON, N. C. (AP) Earl <J1W in P^y^ical-fitness test for all Harris, 34, of Maiden is being

in the Catawba County jaU No. j here wjthout piivege of bond as as hosts

n^hty first hour in which 1,1^,-, for the annual affair. Mrs. N

mte. Its greatest lag since the.cubs and J. Ebron is Scout hectic Memorial Day week when'master of Ti^oo^76 the tape was behind transactions ^

FOUNTAIN Dissension, lack of discipline and respect for oth- the 3:40 p.m. Incident, ers affect a persons attitude toward home, church and school, the Rev. L. A. Miller of Green-! ville told students and faculty of North Fountain School during an assembly program Friday.

The hwne, church and school have the greatest influence on the molding of well-rounded personalities, the Rev. Mr. Miller said.

He emphasized that guidance begins at home. Basic principles set up at home affect the childs at-

PITT

THFATRe

TODAjl o 'imLKSDAY

in COLOR magnific vncv

Knigbts or th* Rovmd HUUe

Starring

mai nnii-M tumn-Ki fna

-Plus-Color Cartoon

Meadowbrook

TNIGHT ONLY . BANKO

COLOa kw Ot UMC

DRIVE-IN THBATBS

TONIGHT & THURS.

by an hour and 46 minutes mi May 31.

Steels, motors, electrical equipments. rails, utilities, electnmics, (tffice equipments, tobaccos, and aerospace Issues wiped out osses .and produced gains.

IBM wiped out a loss of 7% ind showed a net gain of a point. American Telephone. Polaroid, nd Xerox also canceled losses nd registered gains of a point r better, AT&T stretching its ro-McDixinell Aircraft resumedt he

Town Board To Meet Tonight

Harris was bound over Tuesday to the November term of Superior Court as an accessory to the murder for Ruffin C. Canipe, an aged, retired blacksmith. Canipe was beaten to death and robbed oi $15 Oct. 5.

Harris son, Earl Harris Jr., is

night

on final plas regarding the pnv posed sewage disposal facilltl^'s.

Mayor Walter Dali said -le meeting would last wily an h r

an acceesory to a murder for |titude at home, church and school, which his 14-year-old son is Therefore, in the hortfe one must

'study and pray'd Rev. Mr. Miller said.

He advised students and faculty to cement a relationship of unity, respect moral value and the rights of others. He said that maintaining a purpose, secured by family togetherness, would help prevent drop-outs.

Guidance has been a recent topic of discussion at North Fountain School faculty meetings.

uumvSULLIVA)t

ROBERT BLAKB-

'WORLDS MOST OUTSTANDING MOTION PICTUREI'

The elder Harris allegedly lured Canipe to a barn where his son attacked Canipe with a stick. The body was foimd beneath a pile of

and urged all membersof ^ ^ Canipes rent-

towns governing body to be pres-tw outskirts of

ent. Malden.

, Amerada, which lost 8% Tues-

Colored News

Les Oaylenettes Social Club will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Louise Shields on Sixth St.

The Senior Ushers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the church.

Church Benefit

Barbecue dinners will be sold at York Memorial AME Zion Church beginning at noon Saturday and continuing until 6 pm. This sale is being sponsored by L W. Woodard, Roger Moore, Elton Savage and Joe Oodett for the church.

The major steels and Big 'Three lotors were all on the upside. The noon reading of The Asso-

Amerada, which lost 8% Tuesday, recouped more than 2 points.

The major steels and Big Three motors were all wi the upside.

The nowi reading oi The Associated Press average of 60 stocks failed to reflect the actual imm-provement in prices on the floor of the exchange. The average was down 1.3 at 206.7. with industrials off 1.2. rails unchanged, and utilities off 1.6.

By the same token, the Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .50 at 557.56.

Rails moved upward again.

Du Pwit was a 2-polnt gainer in a scrambled chemical group.

In a mixed oil section.. Royal Dutch recovered a point while Texaco was down ell over a point.

Corporate bonds resumed their decline. U.S. government bonds were lower.

We Own and Offer

24.25

15.00

. 8.75

4.25

59.75

18.75

33.00

34.50

Subject To Prior Sale and Price Change

148 eh. First Unioa National Bank of N. C.

Capital

ZOO ah. Lneky Storea, Inc.Common 200 ah. Oeeidental Life Insurance Co. of N. C.

Capital

1,000 ah. Piedmont Aviati<m, Inc.Common 150 Bh. Boyal Dutch Petrolettm Co.N.Y. shares 800 sh. Scott, Foresman a CaCommon 69 sh. Sonooo Products CompanyCommon 150 sh. Wachovia Bank A 'Trust Co.Capital

For Confirmation, Call Nearest Office or Local Bepreaentative, Charges Collect

CAROLINA SECURITIES

CORPORATION

TN6DBANCE BLDO. BALEIGH, N.C. PHONE TE Z-87U

Oharlatte......New York. N.Y.

Bfetnbers Midweat Stock Exchange TraaeaetloDa On All Major Stock Exchanges Handled At Mifiimntw CommiaaioB Patoa

BCPItEgENTED IN THIS ABEA BTi JOHN T. ClIABK, JB. Greenville. N. C.

100 leegmeadmv Bd. Phone PLaaa Z-5510

Rites Thursday For Mrs. Jesse S. Boyd

Mrs. Clara Mills Boyd. 71, wife of Jesse S. Boyd, died at her

Bulgaria Claims War Readiness

SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) Com-

CTS NEW TOOTH

MEMPHIS. Tenn. AP)Maryj Kolb celebrated her 88th birthday last week by cutting a new tooth.

She isnt elated over the distinction. The new tooth knocks her dental plikte, out of line.

STARTS

FRIDAY

PITT

THEATRE

TONMSUPaTECHNIRAMA

TFCHHlCOlor

STARTS

FRIDAY

home near Greenville on the i Washington Highway Tuesday ~ morning at 10:20 following a heart attack suffered a few minutes earlier.

a general battle readiness alert for its armed forces.

The alert was imposed in compliance with orders Tuesday from

Funeral serviop will h- Communist Warsaw Pact

durtPd at j command to increase prepared-

WUkerson Chapel; ness of armed forces of all mem-

Thursday afternoon at 2:30 oy her pastor, the Rev. Floyd Cherry, assisted by the Rev. Sam Whichard, pastor of ot Pauls Penecostal Holines.s

her nations. The Bulgarian announcement gave no details on the military measures.

C^zechoslovakla, Hungary, Romania, East Germany and Poland

Perish In Fire

Church. Burial will be in Pine- are also members of the Warsaw wood Memorial Park. * Pact, but have not yet announced

Mrs. Boyd spent most of herUheir alert.

life in the Black Jack Commim- * -

ity and had lived near Green-

viUe for the past five months.' V^niiareil

She was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband; three sons, Preston Boyd of Norfolk, Va., Jasper Boyd of Greenville, and James Tucker Boyd d Pactolus; four daughters, Mrs Charlie E. Hardee and Mrs.

Walter Q. Hardee of near Greenville, Mrs. M. H. Collins of Har-riman, Tennessee, and Mrs. Harvey Campbell of Norfolk, Va.;

20 grandchildren: 10 great

grandchildren; and three brothers. Henry Mills of Wlnterville.

Pour

age

PITTSBORO, N. C. (AP)-Negro children, ranging In from one to 16 years, perished when fire swept through their home here Tuesday while their parents were away.

Mrs. Mary Jane Graham, the mother, said she and her husband had left the children with the oldest child earlier in the day. When she returned, she found the three-room frame house in ashes.

M-K- rnu A AI chUdren were identified as

Nabe and William* A. Mills cfiElla Louise, 16, Evel^ Joyce, 5

Oreenvllle.__Vivian Ann, 3, and Napoleon, 1.

INCREDIBLE! INCONCEIVABLE! IMAGINE A MONSTER SO HUGE IT BLACKENED THE SKY . . . WORSHIPPING THE TINEST WOMEN EVER BORN!

<INAKESA$

MPNSTfeR,

SEEKS TiNY

SW8!

TOHOSCOPE

COLOR

Shows At:

I-8-5-7.9

3ER3

STARTS THURS.

Adm.

AdulU

Children

65e

25e

Greenville Industries Site

AT AUCTION

Courthouse Door In (^eenville, N.C.

On Friday, November 2, 1962, 12 Oclock Noon

200.7 acres, more or less, located about IV2 miles North of Greenville near House Station east of A. C. L. Railroad, with 181.5 acres, more or leas crop land. Crop allotmentg for year 1962 approximately as follows: 30.78 acres tobacco; 25 acres peanuts; 8.10 acres cotton; corn base to be established by the County Committee.

This said tract of land has been subdivided into 6 tracts and numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 on* Map, and the acreage and crop allotments for 1962 (other than com base) on each tract being approximately as follows:

Tract Is 23 acres, 20.7 acres crop land, 3.51 acres tobacco, 0.9 acres cotton, 2.80 acres peanuts. Tract 2: 34.5 acres, 33.9 acres crop land, 5.75 acres tobacco, 1.50 acres cotton and 4.7 acres peanuts.

Tract 3s 43,5 acres, 37.1 acres crop land, 6.3 acres tobacco, 1.7 acres cotton and 5.10 acres peanuts. There are 11 tobacco bams on Tract 3 with 5 sets of burners therein.

Tract 4 s 30.6 acres, 27.7 acres crop land, 4.7 acres tobacco, 1.2 acres cotton, and 3.9 acres peanuts. Tract 5 s 40.10 acres, 36.2 acres crop land, 6.14 acres tobacco, 1.6 acres cotton, and 5 acres peanuts. Tract 6: 29 acres, 25.9 .acres crop Land, 4.39 acres tobacco, 1.2 acres cotton, 3.5 acres peanuts. 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 the seller reserves the right to change the location of said farm road, and upon the re-location of said farm road so as to PTWde a way for ingress and egrese from said highway to said land, the seller further reserves the nignt 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 combined 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 o^cIock 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 reserves 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