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WEATHER
-Iif*' ** i'Mt to.
iSTi uniiy witb
wowly risinf temperfttttrei.
Year
No.' 257
MKMBBt 09
TBB AS80CIAT1D
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 26, 1962
" TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
AH Departments
16 Pages Today Price 5 CentsNAVY SEARCHES SOVIET CHARTERED SHIP
otiation Effo rts
New President Of Demo Women
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. AP) - Acting Secretary-General U Thant met with representatives of the United States today in an effort to set up negotiations to end the Cuban crisis. He scheduled meetings later in the day with Soviet and Cuban diplomats.
TWo top-ranking members of the permanent U.S. delegation to the United NationsAmbassadors Francis T. P. Plimpton and Charles . "Yostmet with Thant in the absence of Chief Delegate Adlal K Stevenson who had rushed to Washington for consultations.
The first meeting took place at 11:30 a.m. EDT in the 38th floor office of the secretary-general. Thant arranged to see Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin at 4:30 p.m^and Cuban Ambassador Mario Garcia-Inchauste-gui at 5:30 p.m.
the defense ministry newspaper, said: The unprecedented aggressive actions of U.S. ruling circles toward th Cuban republic ar|l other states could not but provoke retaliatory measures fnnn the Soviet government."
Premier Khrushchevs craidl-tional acceptance of Thants negotiation pnH)osal was seen by Western diplomats in Moscow as preparati(i for him to appear before the United Nations. They said he also appiuently had directed Soviet ships carrying arms to turn back from Cuba.
Washington sources said the Soviet ships turning back include most of those suspected of carry-mg offensive weapons. Among them was a huge vessel designed to transport missiles.
A White House authority emphasized there are_still Soviet ships headed toward Cuba, and
the United Nations, demonstrations for and against the U.S. blockade continued around the world.
Western Europes newspapers greeted with relief the willingness of the United States and the Soviet Union to talk. But many feared the crisis may smoulder for weeks.
Thant announced he would hold separate talks with the United States, the Soviet Union and Cuba, beginning today with U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson.
StevensiMi indicated to newsmen he would insist on proof that Soviet arms shipments to Cuba w'ill cease and the Soviets will halt the erection of missile bases in Cuba if the three nations agree to meet at the negotiating table.
Thant had proposed a cooling-off period of two or three weeksCargo Inspected
And Approved
WASHINGTON (AP) A U.S.
Navy party boarded a Russian-chartered Lebanese freighter today, and reported more than two hours later that no offensive weapons material was aboard.
The freighter, Marucla. was permitted to sail on for Havana with a cargo described as 12 trucks, sulphur, paper rolls, and parts for trucks. _
Assistant Secretary of Defense
orders to stop her and board at
first light.
Sylvester, at 10:45 a.m., said the boarding party was still aboard and that the first message from the scene read:
Party aboard Marucla at 6:50 a.m. Cooperation good. No difficulties expected."
Sylvester told a news conference that until the boarding psaty return? after looking at the mani-
Arthur Sylvester told a news con-'^*'* tt^specting cargo and foter-ference that the Navy had re- the personnel we cannot
ceived a message saying that thei^ of the compositicxi of the
In Washington, Stevenson con-1 get precise information on some ferred with President Kennedy and | of these ships or the cargo they attended a meeting of the 12-member executive committee of the National Security Council at the White House.
boarding party was returning to the destroyer Joseph P. Kennedy
........................ portedTai
the only way this government can H ^ would si^pend ItSiteml" has been found on board.
Lu u, The message said all the Mar-i^<i in Communbt-
would halt arms shipments to uclas papers were in order and i Latvia cm the Baltic
Sea, under charter to the Soviet
cai^o.
The Marucla is a Lebanese-flag ship, built in 1943 with a length of 441 feet, a beam of 57 feet and !7 foot draft. Sylvester said she
WOMEN DEMO PRESIDENT . . . Mr.. Brook. Beddingfield (left) chats with Mrs. McKay and outgoing President Miss Hardison (right) _ (Reflector Staff Photo)
While both Moscow and Washington lifted some of the world tension by agreeing to preliminary talks, the United States continued its blockade of Cuba and kept up its demand for removal of Soviet missiles from Cuban soil.
Moscow Radio announced the Soviet Unions strategic rocket troops have been ordered on a state of increased combat reaxll-ness.
Krasnaya Zvezda (Red Star),
are carrying is through the quar- Cuba, aiitine. Kennedy s reply, read by Stev-
The first Soviet ship stopped by to the Security Council i
the Navy blockade w^as an oil
tanker, the Bucharest. She was not boarded and was allowed to proceed Thursday after an exchange with the blockading ship. The tanker was due to dock today and Havana Radio said the crew
would be honored at a big cele-! frwn Cuba.
the boarding party had obtained a copy of the cargo manifest.
Thursday, avoided any mention of! . Cargo 12 trucks deck loaded," suspension of the blockade. But'^ message said. All holds White House sources made plain * capacity. No passen-
that the quarantine would continue'^^-
for the time being. They said thei The stopping of the Marucla U.S. government still insists on was the second interception an-the removal of nuclear-capable nounced and the first reported
bration.
U.S. strategists believed the climax of the crisis was still to come with the issue up to the Kremlin whether the solution would be military or peaceful.
As the peace efforts focused wi
Further Action 'Justified' tf More Buildup
Nehru Proclaims
Speaker Advises .
Political Interest Emergency
WASHINGTON (AP)-A Department spokesman said today -further action will be justified If offensive military preparations in Cuba continue.
Press officer Lincoln White gave that reply to a question concerning the possibility of a U.S. InvaslcHi of Cuba. The present U.S. quarantine against offensive arms there is aimed against a buildup of long-range Soviet power in Cuba.
White declined to speculate on
politics is encouragement of a total membership' of 10,000. I participation in government, i Officers elected 'Thursday In state Mrs, Martha McKay told the addition to the new president, Democratic Women of Pitt i were:
County 'Thursday night.
Mrs. McKay, Democratic Na-j G^^c^nville, vice president; Mrs. tional Committeewoman for!- Rouse of Farmville,
North Carolina, spoke to thei'^^"^ vice president; Mrs. E. organizations quarterly meeting ;N. Warren of Ayden, recording that saw election of Mrs. Brooks i^vetary; Mrs. David E. Reid Beddingfield of Greenville to Greenville, corresponding
succeed Miss Janice Hardison secretary.
NEW DELHI, India (AP) ove deeper int
palli Radhakrishnan proclaimed a state of emergency, putting the nation on a war footing.
Prime Minister Nehrus govem-Mrs. Joseph F. Steelman of ment was given supreme powers
would be a severe blow to Indias
boarding by the Navy since it Thants clamped a quarantine on Communist arms shipments to Cuba Wednesday morning.
The Marucla. which Sylvester said was listed in Lloyds Shipping
Thiir-eHov niirht fn Rcgistry as R Brttish-owncd World
Thursday night to suspend debate wo ~ tt LKprtv shin wais civpn indefinitely on the explosive ^
pending the talks. During a
Khrushchev accepted appeal but his agreement to halt arms shipments to C!uba was conditional on U.S. suspension.of the blockade. .
The Seciftity Council agreed
as president.
Mrs. Lela Bell Koell of
Just what the United States might ^ ^
do. However, officials said sur- ^ i^talled early next year. veJUance discloses that the work of building missile sites in Cuba Is ccmtinulng.
^ The spokesman said:
I would like to underline that
Mrs. Beddingfield and 11 more Crrimesland, trea.surer; Dr, new officers were elected for Stokes of Greenville,
the 1963-65 bienniupi. They will
legislative chairman; Mrs. Wil-
______Ham P. Tyson of Stokes, hos-
Mrs. McKay challenged her P<^.aHty chairman; Mrs. J. B.
audience to encourage learning i Greenville, precinct
in the field of party politics and the work of political parties. It is well for all of us to
portion of the President's speech
Monday night which said, Should these offensive military preparations continue, thus increasing the threat to the hemisphere, further action will be justified.
White House (rfficials reported no indication that events of the last 24 hours have eased the Cuban crisis, despite optimism to that effect in sections of the European press.
White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said he may have a statement later in the day on activity at missile sites in Cuba.
There was no direct answer to questions whether the government Is considering direct action against the piisslle sites.
know why we are doing what we
are doing, he advised.
roster chairman.
Mrs. E. Reaves of Grifton, membership chairman; Mrs. John Lautares of Greenville, publicity chairman; and Mrs.
The committee woman, a cha-^^ville, chaplain, pel Hill resident who is active in
Democratic circles on the state and national levels, asserted that certain present-day cultural influences coupled with tradition require support of the Democratic Party,
We have s Let-Joe-Do-lt attitude in a large segment of
Cost Of Living Inched Upward
Saturday Again For Registering
Voter registration for the Nov, 8 general election closes at sundown Saturday following the third straight Saturday for Pitts 85 registrars at their respective precinct locations,
Pitt Elections Chairman D. S. Spain of Greenville said registration has been light and predicted another scant turno^it Baturday, Registration books open at 9 a.m., he said. Sunset comes Saturday at 5:12 p.m. Next Saturday, Nov. 3, is set aside by law as Challenge Day when names of registered voters may be challenged. According to Bpaln, there are rarely any Instances of registration challenge.
The general election, the Tuesday Challenge Day, is expected to generate Eastern interest mainly in the six state constitutional amendments submitted by the 1961 General Assembly.
Stiff batUes among candidates for office are anticipated in Piedmont and Western areas where Democrats and Republicans are squared off.
WASHINGTON (AP)-The cost
to rally the nations 457 million persons for an all-out defense of what he has charged is a Communist threat to their freedom.
The emergency proclamation came as the Chinese kept up their attacks at both ends of the northeastern frontier.
India, rushing regular army troops to the fronts to bolster outposts manned by border guards, claimed the Communists had been beaten off at two points as resistance stiffened.
Nehrti has held off formally declaring India at war with Red China but under the state of emergency his central government can take over any power presently held by (me of the nations 15 states. Freedom of speech may be curtailed and powers of the courts on matters of ordinary fundamental rights limited.
Almost a week after the Chinese launched their offensive Into India there is still no sign of the Indian army being able to check Communist advances. The fighting Is reported bitter and casualties heavy
attacks were repulsed both cm the northwestern front in Ladakh and on the northeast front about 1,000 miles to the east.
A defense ministry spokesman
said the new Chinese attacks on
stormy session, Stevenson and Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin accused each other of lying and trickery.
At one pmint, Stevenson challenged 2k>rin to give an immediate answer whether the Soviet Uni(w had put medium and intermediate range missiles in Cuba. When Zorin, October president of the council, told him he would have to wait until the proper time
freezes over."
The exchange arose from Zorin's complaint that Kennedy did ntrt inform Sovtet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko in their
the northeast boundary were launched 32 and 50 miles east of Longju, about midway between Bhutan and Burma.
The main Chinese blows have fallen to the west of Longju, where the trading center of To-wang was overrun Wednesday. Towang is 17 miles south of the border claimed by India,
As the attacks widened, it appeared the Chinese were trying to capture all the 32,500 square miles they claim In the northeast boniering Tibet. It is believed they already have captured most of the more than 12,000 square miles of territory they claim in Ladakh.
talks in Washington last week that
the United States had proof of offensive Soviet weapons in Cuba.
Ill tell you why your foreign minister was not informed," Stevenson retorted, his voice shaking with anger. Because we were assembling the evidence. We wanted to see how far a Soviet offictol would go in perfidy."
permission to proceed cm a course for Havana.
The vessel reportedly flies a Lebanese flag.
The boarding party, of undisclosed size, went aboard the Marucla at 6:50 a.m. (EST) 180 miles northeast of Nassau in the Bahamas.
Sylvester said that the destroyer John R. Pierce set out id: 2 p.m. Thursday to intercept the Marucla. assisted by tracker air
10:30 p.m. Thursday and was joined by the destroyer Joseph P. Kennedy after midnight. The Kennedy was named for the Presidents brother, a Navy flier killed In World War H.
During the rest of the night, the Marucla headed on a south southwest course at 12 knots, Sylvester said.
The freighter Informed the Pierce that she had a cargo of sulphui:, paper rolls, and truck parts.
The destroyers trailed the
The boarding party was commanded by Lt. Cmdr. Dwight G. Osborne of East Paterson, N.J., and Lt. Cmdr. Kenneth C. Reynolds of Coronado, Calif. Osborne is executive officer of the Pierce, and Reynolds executive officer of the Kennedy.
The Pierce Is skippered by Cmdr. James W. Foust of Greens-burg, Pa., and the Kennedy by Cmdr. Nicholas M. Mikhalevsky of Staten Island, N.Y.
The first ship to be Intercepted was the Soviet tanker Bucharest but she was nc^ boarded and was allowed to proceed for Cuba after the Navy had checked her hatch work from afair to determine that she was a legitimate tanker and that her trim in the water indicated that she was fully loaded with fuel.
Sylvester gave this chronology of the boarding operation:
At 6:24 a.m., EST, the commanders of the two ships ordered boarding parties away.
The Kennedy lowered Its whale-
TO w
for the boarding party.
At 6:46, the party was altmgsido and boarding, and at 6:50 the party was aboard.
There was a possibility that still another ship had been intercepted and allowed to pass on to Cuba.
The Cuban radio reported the arrival early today at Havana of a ship, the name of which stxmded 1 like Vinitza, and described it as the first Soviet vessel to pass the imperialist blockade." The broadcast said the ship had been Inter-
Marucla by about two miles underlcepted but not searched.
UF Collections Reach 166,1)110
Bloodmobile Netted 220 Pints In Greenville Visit
Public response to the blood-j in Norfolk: "Congratulations and mobile visit here yesterday net- many, many thanks for the ex-
United Fund collections have
our population, Mrs. McKay
declared. Liberty to some ha.s - ____ ___
become nothing more than a ^^Hed six-tenths of one^statistics have been re-reached $66,000 toward the $95,-
license for them to do as they i *^*' *^ ^ September, the largest ^ leased. The Red Chinese are said! 000 goal. General chairman Dr. please. , . . And in certain^ IHan four years.to He taking no prisoners. Leo Jenkins has announced *
areas, people are now treated^ The increase was due primarily ^ Defense Ministry spokesmani The United Fund ciliairman as statistics and not as indi-i ^ following i reported a Chinese division of has been urging solicitors to call
vlduals. withholding action by farmers! 10>000 rnen Thursday attacked the
The result Is she said that Midwestern areas who refused town of Jang, four or five miles people are "abdicating their m-to market, east of the important monastery
ted 220 pints of blood, believed to be a record for Greenville.
BIcxkI Program Chairman Kenneth Whichard said today.
The total collection for the donation was needed.
cellent bloodmooile visit ui Farmville and Greenville. It s impossible to say what this will mean to patients in hospitals.
dividual responsibilities to their government."
Increased activity by individuals in .support of political parties, Mrs. McKay predicted^ would be the best avenue to encourage more participation by more people In government affairs.
She p>ointed out that only
The Labor Departments consumer price index had held steady during August at the record level set in July. But the September index rose to 106.1 per cent of the 1957-59 average.
Ewan Clague, commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Satisfies, said the major part of the rise was due to temporary or seasonal factors.
He cited the fanners withhold-
town of Towang which was captured Wednesday. Jang is on the jeep track from Towang to the plains of Assam in eastern India.
Authoritative sources said two battalions of Indian troops will try to make a stand where the jeep track crosses the 13.940-foot-high pass 14 miles east of Towang. But this is expected to be little more than a two- or three-day delaying a
mLtinl Oniv twn nf inn ^ increases in the prices of enough defense to halt the onrush-
meeting. Only two of each 100 ^eggs and clothing. ling Red Chinese
otrties political j clague said the meat situation! On the western front, in
in addressinr fh.. PUf u>nm.n ! Changed by mid-October, with Ladakh, the defense ministry said in aoaressmg the Pitt women, , wholesale prices dropping to the Communists were hurlpd hark Mrs. McKay ported that the about their Auguat level and .Tt"poeeT a
Women ol North retail prices being reduced bylmUes from Chushul, where India about half the September in- has its
Democratic Carolina, launched less than
two years ago, now boast or-'crea.se.
only airfield near the battlefront. The fall of Chushul
East Carolina College Board Of Trustees Meeting Today
East Carolina Colleges Board
the United Fund office to make their reports. Pprsonnel from
ports" "
Solicitors in the following areas were particularly urged to make reports: Arthur, Bethel, Carolina (Stokes), Chicod (Swift Creek), Fountain, Grimesland (Simpson), Pactolus.
Any additional reports from Ayden, Bethel, Falkland, Farm-villc, Greenville. Grifton Win-terville should also be turned m immediately.
United F\and Sec. Mabel Worthington said Falkland township under Chairman Dan K. Wooten has exceeded its goal. Falkland now has $948.20 credited to it.
We have still been unable to enlist more than two or three workers in many townships, Mrs. Worthington said. We would like for all the citizens in each township to be ready in the next few days when a solicitor calls upon them for a contribution.
They shoujd keep in mind the eight agencies the United Fund represents as they make their contribution.
two-day visit of the bloodmobile to Farmville and Greenville was 375 pints, 125 pints beyond the quota of 250. This, too, was believed to be a record for the county.
Though the Dec. 7, 1961 visit of the bloodmobile to East Caro-a record of 264 pints of blood, Greenvilles response yesterday set an in-tow.T record.
Apparently some of the large response was due to an announcement that visits of the bloodmobile to military installations have been cancelled due to the national crisis. This meant that 500 or more pints of blood usually received from military installations for the Tidewater Region which Includes Greenville, was not available this week.
In Greenville yesterday 9 The overwhelming response persons who offered blood were
rejected for various reasons.
resulted in a wire received today from the Regional Blood Center
Red Cross Executive secretary
Mrs. Walter Taylor, reported that 71 pints collected here w'ere for replacements, a factor stres; ed by blood program officiau recently. Out of,those 71 replac>i-ments, 41 were for one heart patient.
In Farmville 27 pints of the 155 collected were replacements.
Whichard .said today, I think we owe a debt of gratitude to those people who did respond and to the volunteers and everyone who worked so hard."
He said it was heartwarming" that large groups of people, including college students w u werent particylarly alerted to come, donated blood. Whichard said groups of fraternity boys, among other college students, came to give blood yesterday % the Moose Lodge.
EXTENDED WEATHER oiri'LuuK For n. v.
Temperaturea will' average 5 to 8 degrees below normal Saturday through Wednesday with a aluw warming trend over the weekend, probably turning colder about Tue.sday, Little or no rainfall indicated.
of Trustees was expected today to consider an agenda coasl,sting primarily of routine matters as It convened at 2 p.m. on the local campus.
One unusual item for the officials consideration, however, was study of the effects on ^he current Cuban crisis on iXJCt extension program at three are.a military bases, Camp Lejeune, Cherry Point and Seymcair Johnson. Total enrollment at those tiiree bases for the Pall Quarter was 1,800,
Other matters on the, agenrt:^ included discussion of progre.ss made In the colleges current capital Improvements program;
discus.sion of ECCs propos ^d I tion' to speak at the dedicatory
budget, now before the Advisory Budget Commission; and consideration of new staff members hired at ECC since the last general tru.stees meeting.
Todays meeting was the second and final regular session of the board in 1962. 'The tiusteea meet regularly in May and October each year.
College President Leo W. Jenkins, who reported todays agenda, also said the trustees would discuss the tentatively scheduled Dec. 9 dedication of
Charles B. Aycock Hall, 5O-inan dormitory for men.
ceremonies, Jenkins said.
Expected to attend todays se.ssion were nine trustees: Chairman J. Herbert Waldrop, of Greenville: Vice Chairman
Robert M. Morgan of Lilllng* Con; Baxter Ridenhour of Durham; Henry Belk of Goldsboro; Henry Oglesby of Washington, D. C.; Jame.s Whitfield of Raleigh; Fred B. Bahnson Jr. of Winston-Salem; R, F. McCoy wf Laurlnburg 'anil Mrs. J. Russell Ktrby of WUson.
The three tru.stees riot expect-
Back Aggressor For UN Entry
e.d today were William A. Blount of New York City; Mrs. Eliza-
Sen. Sam J. Ervin has al-.beth S. Bennett of Burlington; ready acocpted a college invita- land W. W. Taylor Jr. of Raleigli.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. AP) India accused Red China today of premeditated aggression against Indian territory, but supported a Soviet proposal for the seating of the Peiping regime in the United Nations.
Indian Ambassa(3or B.N. Chak-ravttrty told the 119-natltm Qeu-eral Assembly his govemment believed In the principle of universality for U.N. membership and would not make an exception in the case of the Chinese Communists. ^
TWO-GALLON PIN was presented blood donor Mrs. Irn Hart (Uift) yesterday, representing Cireenville Women of the Moose, by Mra^ Maude Taylor, Executive Secretary of the American Red Croee.
t^Th% Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Friday, October 26. 1962Annual Achievement Day Salutes Leaders
By PATRICIA MOORE Renector SUff Writer
JBttt Ceyaty Home Demonstra* tion Clubs, holding iheir annn#! rhi'^vcment program yesterday nt Red Oak Community Buili-Inp. heaid a talk on *H>ur Space A*:e Challenge" by Dr. Joe Pou end recognised Mrs. R. R, White* hurst 0 Bethel as their out'* standing leader of the year.
Special awards and perfect attendance were also announced.
Dr Pou. manager of the Agricultural Dept, at Wachovia Bank end Trust Co is a member cf th' NO, 4-H foundation Board of Directors, a lieutenant colonel fn the ready reserve and a former director of extension services of Arizona.
rect^nized as having the large-jt number of members present f-v: the Achlevranent Day."
Recipient of the Cancer Award, given by the Pitt County unit of t|ae American Cancer Society, was the Littlefield Club.
Renston-Nobles and Pountaux Clubs were recognized' fw: their cancer work, also.
Mrs. Ichabod Allen, County Council president, presided \t the meeting, and Mrs. Eric Whichard, vice president, gave the yearly report.
Alton Gardner, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, brought greeting", and -Mrs. Wilbur Worthington, chairman of Pitt County Parai Bureau Women and a Home Demonstration District officer, also appeared on toe program.
Mrs, Albert Bell introduced the guest speaker.
' Perfect Attendance Perfect attendance, announce ed by Mrs. Ottis Stokes, County Council treasurer, is listed by clubs:
Belvoir: Mrs. Clarence Barnhill, 18 years; Mrs. R. M. Man- I .
ning, 17; Mrs. H. L. Lewis, 16; .U .J.
Mrs. R. P. Clark. 15; Mrs. D. M.
Hollowell, 12; Mrs. Peter Brown,
3. ......
BethelMrs. P. C. James, 19;
Mrs. Dennis Hardy, 14; Mrs.
Lewis Ayers, 13; Mrs. R. R James, 8; Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst, 4;
CannonsMrs. Lonnie Stocks,
7; . Miss Grayce Haddock, 4;
Mrs. Roger Haddock, 2; Mrs.
AT DEMONSTRATION CLUBS . . . annual
Achievement Day were Mr.s. Eric Whichard, County Council vice president; Mrs. Albert Bell, immediate past president; Dr. Joe Pou, guest speaker; and Mrs. Ichabod Allen, president of the County Council.
ton. 12; Mrs. Ed Humldes, 10.
Red BanksMrs. W. A. Cherry, 20; Mrs. Karl Hardee, 16. Red OakMrs. Carl Craw-
David H. Smith Jr., 1; Mrs. ford, 5; Mrs. Amos Evans, 2; William R. Haddock, 1. 'Mrs. Charles Manning, I.
Whichard, 18; Mrs. Margaret [
FalklandMiss Anna Little, Reedy BranchMrs. Clifton
Tettertwi, 16; Mrs. J. C. Meeks.; 16; Mrs. C. H. Briley, 14; Mrs. Sam Alexander, 13; Mrs. Howard Briley, 12.
TimothyMrs. L. D. Wall, 5;
14; Mrs. Joe Gurganus, 6. Cannon, 2; Mrs. ^gene Aver-ParmvilleMrs. Noah Allen, |ette, Mrs. Lena Hooks and Mrs. 6; Mrs. Leroy Strickland, 2; E. C. Davenport, all 1 year. Mrs. Lizzie Allen, 5. j Renston-Nobles Mrs. Obed
Fountain-Mrs. C. R Cse Sr., lOastelloe, 17; Mrs. J. B. Speight, 13; Mrs. Beasley Bell, 10; Mrs. 16; Mrs. C. D. Langst<m, 10; J. W. Gay, 9; Mrs. Edwin Cor-'Mrs. Wiley Waters, 8. bett, 8; Mrs. J. C. Parker, 4;
Mrs. FYed Moore, 4.
Mrs. Lloyd Wiggins, 5.
Other officers of the County Council Executive Board in addition to those participating in the program are Mrs. Obed Cas-telloe, state H. D. House treasurer; Mrs. F. A. McLawhom and Mrs. H. L Lewis, directors.
Buy With Confidence
Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst
He pointed out mat the philosophy of Home Demonstration Club program is to help people help themselves."
"We seldom do anything alone In America. Good, successful Americans today have learned to accomplish much by working
LangsMrs. R. H. Bowling, 17; Mrs. C. L. Jones, 13; Mrs. |L. T. Lucas, 1.
LittlefieldMrs. G. C. Garris, 18; Mrs. Lester Garris. 18; Mrs. J. T. Beddard Sr., 12: Mrs. Thad Hart Jr., 12; Mrs. Harry Jarvis, 11; Mrs. Ray Garris, 10; Mrs. Gerald Briley 4; Mrs. Duane Hart, 4.
Mt. Plea.santMrs. C. H. Hagan Sr., 13.
PactolusMrs. D. M. Copeland, 8; Mrs. Hassell Harris. 4;
together." he said But to Mrs 61117 WySe 2 together successfully, there mut Pierce-Mrs Zelota Harrlng-
Seven PinesMrs. Roy Jones, j The Registration Committee . was composed of Mrs. Waters,
SimpsonMrs. S. D. Tucker,'|chairman; Mrs. C. H. Hagan Sr., 14. I Mrs. Lonnie Staton and Mrs.
St. JohnsMrs. R W. Fleming, j Hugh Parrior Jr.
18; Mrs. Alton Chapman. 14; j The Red Oak Club was In Mrs. H^nry Wethihgton, 2; Mrs. charge of decorating the build-
G. M. Taylor. Mrs. L. W. Taylor and Mrs. Simon Burney, all 1 year.
StokesMrs. Sacky Gurganus, 15; Mrs. H. C. Cole, 10; Mrs.
ing and the Renston-Nobles Club was in charge of luncheon tables.
Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Allen, president of Red Oak
Lucy Gray, 9; Mrs. T. L. Perkins, Club; Mrs. Castelloe, Mrs. P. A. 5; Mrs. Walter Tripp, 4; Mrs. i McLawhom and Mrs. Lyles Rus-
Daa v1 > T -n kmII a i-x__^____ -a
be planning, coordination and cooperation.
Noting that Americans of the Space Age have learned that there are always new and better ways to do things. Dr. Pou said that there is a third product of this age: adjustment In another point about the
jn;1i'fm*e "^sic
Pearl Crandell, 2; Mrs. J. R. Fleming, 1.
Sweet Gum GroveMrs. D. N. Nobles Jr., 21; Mrs. J. R
sell. Achievement Day Committee membere.
A luncheon followed the program.
industry Is false, since products are more plentiful and of higii-er quality than ever before. The automation of agriculture calls for more attention from those working with It. t In the age of change and progress, the Space Age. the greatest pleasures still come from doing, not dodging, Dr. Pou said, jiist as in the pioneer days of the United States. "Another thing that hasnt changed today is that success doesnt just pop up; It Is composed of know-how, de-terminatiMi and hard work,' which also go back to pioneer days. Home Demonstration Cluos typify these things. Dr. Pou said.
'Outstanding Leader Mrs. Whitehurst was selected as outstanding leader from % field of 19 entrants, all representatives of their own clubs She has been a member of the Home Demonstration Club for 18 year* and is now president o the Bethel Club. She has held ell offices in her kical organization, has worked with 4-H Clubs Girl Scouts and other activities Outstanding local club leaders, announced by Home Agent Sue B. May, are: Mrs. Peter Brown, Belvoir; Mrs. David Harold Smith, Jr., Cannons, Mrs. Joe Gurganus, Falkland; Mrs. Hugh Parrior Jr., Parmville; Mrs. Bea.s-ley Beil. Fountain; Mrs. L. R Jones, Langs; Mrs. G. C. Garr Littlefield; Mrs. J, H. Harris and Mrs. Cecil Satterthwaite, Pactolus; Mrs. 2^1ota Harrington Pierce; Mrs. Stanley Braxton Red Banks; Mrs. Amos Evans Red Oak; Mrs. E. C. Davenpor*. Reedy Branch: Mrs. Wiley Wat-<xs, Renston-Nobles; Mrs. Ciil ton EUis, Seven Pin^; Mrs. S D. Tucker, Simpson; Mrs, H, Cole, Stokes; Mrs. J. C. Meens Sweet Gum Grove; and Mrs Whitehurst, Bethel.
Each club nominates its own leader to compete In the annual aelectkm.
In special club awards, announced by Mrs. Wiley Waters Fountain Club received recognl-ti(Hi for the highest score, and Renston-Nobles was mentioned as having second highest score.
The Bethel Home Demonstration Book Club, sponsored by the Bethl Club, was singled out for recoffnlUoaf and a special award The Sweet Gum Grove Club wai
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LONGEST ATTENDANCE RECORDS
Recognized yesterday at the annual Home
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(Reflector staff photo)
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News And Notes From Grifton
Tiia r.michoii Honors
am WlUl-
trtalned at her Country Club HeighS a luncheon to honor Mrs. J. B.
Palmetto, Pla.. her mother-in-law.
received by the hostess and honoree and informaJ* was enjoyed S
masks. The guests Included Mike Cannon, Debbie Ho<ni, Cindy Cannon, Darren Lillis. Mrs. Donald Cannon, Debbie Koon, Cindy Cannon, Darren Lillis, Mrs. Donald Cannon, Mrs. J. c. Koon, Loula Cannon, Mrs. Richard Worthington.
'ti/i? dining room the table . ,was centered with a pretty ar-of yellow pom poms.
ht* *md a
two-course meal was enjoyed.
enjoyea.
were Mrs. Haymore Hodges, Mrs. J. w!
rSr^' Josephhous, Mrs.* Cllft(Mi Jackson and Mrs. Cecil .Cobb.
* Him Lillis
f daughter
Mrs. George Lillis,
^celebrated her second birthday ,on Saturday afternoon at 3 oclock .and had as guests for a party several of her young friends. Pic-of the group were taken during the afternoon. The birth-day cake was white with pink decoraUons. Also served were *lce cream and pink lemonade.
Feted on Birthday
Master Thomas Harvey Riley, stHi of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Riley, celebrated his first birthday m October 23 and on the occasion a small party was given at the lyme of his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Richard Nelson in Forest Acres. The young guests arrived at 4 oclock accompsuiied by their parents and pictures were taken before the serving of the birthday cake which was decorated in pink and having one lighted candle.
Ice cream and soft drinks were served. The guests were given toys and balloons as favors. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Otto way and daughter, Rebekah Jane of Greenville, Mrs. Tommy Sugg and son, John, Mrs. George G. Sugg, Miss Kathe McDaniel of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Riley, paternal
na NeLs<m, aunt of the guest of honor assisted in tiie afternoons activities.
PnvAf. I grandparents, and Mrs. Thurman
^vors were horns and novelty Williams were guests. Miss Ed-
^rsr. Cof'^alTaeer'
X '-V-
Vliss Batts, Mr. Wallace Wed
WILSONTwo large baskets of white flowers and four seven-branch candelabra holding white tapers formed the setting for the candlelight wedding of Miss Sandra Geneva Batts and George Collin Wallace Sunday in Wilbanks Christian Church. 'The Rev. Roger Westmoreland officiated at the double ring ^
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Batts. Mr. Wallace is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Thad Wallace of Route 1, Macclesfield.
Kenneth Proctor, pianist, played wedding music. Mrs. Patsy Harris of Greenville, soloist, sang The Sweetest Story Ever Told, Whither Thou
personals
Miss Ann Lynn Davis, a student ar iJNC cimpei Hm spfit the
weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey and daughters, Karen and Donna were in Goldsboro on Sunday for the wedding of Mr. Caseys sister. Miss Joyce Casey and Troy Wendell Pate Jr., which took place in the Palling Creek Baptist Church.
Guests In the h(ne of Mr. and Mrs. Jtrfm Condon during the weekend were Mrs. G. R. Jones and Miss Betty Jones of Newport News, Va., Mrs. C. O. Gaylor and daughters, Misses Joyce, Virginia and Marilyn Gaynor of Kinstcm.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy and daughter, Shirley were In High Point (HI l^day at the furniture market.
Mr. and Mra. Bruce Wade, Roger Tripp, Mrs. Autrey Tripp, Mrs. J. E. Smith were among those attending the funeral services for Mrs. Sam Tyson Monday In Parmvllle.
Miss Brenda Bullard of Fayetteville was a guest during the weekend of Mrs. Joyce McPherson.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oakes visited their daughter. Miss Joyce Oakes, a student at Womans College in Greensboro for the weekend. Enroute they \dslted Mr. and Mrs. Carol! Oakes at State College.
Miss Margaret Sugg has returned to Winston-Salem after the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg, Larry Benson of Valley Forge, Va., was at his home here for a short visit during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesoy and son, Pat, have returned to Arlington, Va, after the weekend here. They attended Homecoming exercises in Greenville Saturday at E. C. C, where Mr. Oglesby is on the board of trustees.
Mrs. Craven Hughes of Greenville spent Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. John Glenn and Mr. Glenn at their home in Forest Acres.
Mrs. J. B. Haymore of Palmetto, Fla., a former Grifton resident, Is visiting in the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harrell at their home lu Country Club Hills.
Harry Hart, a student at EC In Greenville spent the weekend at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Butler of Clinton visited during the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy.
Mrs. Autry Tripp will leave this week for Germany where she *will join her husband who is stationed with the US Army there, she will be at Pirmanses, Germany,
Mrs. John Perry of Spartanburg, S.C., is here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wade at "their mt CSaifch'Street;
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 26, 1962 9
Calendar Of Events
FRIDAY
6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:00 p.m. Dinner honor--Mifis -Virginia Hamer^ mg and James Dhue Llew-eUyn given by Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bost, Mrs. A. C. Tad-lock, Mrs John Adams and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ruffin at the Ruffin home in Brook-green.
7:30 p,m.Saddle Club
meets in Planters Bank Community Room.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 pm.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth Street Christian Church.
7:30 pm.-10:00 pm.Jr. High Teenage <3hib meets at Elm Street Park.
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
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. CecU Bilbro, Mrs. Dallas Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Ay den News
Personate
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Taylor spent Tuesday in Durham and Chapel Hill.
J. R. Taylor left Wednesday for Marshall, Va., to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny OBannon. He was*^ accompanied h(ne by Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. S. J. Worthington.
Mrs. Irma Kilpatrick te visiting 1 LaGrange.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore are visiting In Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. David Noble of Arlington, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Wadkins.
Mrs. F. L. Mayo of Ayden and Belvoir and guest, Mrs.-2Sella Beard of Norfolk, Va., having been visiting Mrs. Mayos daughter, Mrs. Curtiss Garfield, in Orlando, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hevay spent Sunday in Roanoke Rapids. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ikey Baldree and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Sr., spent Wednesday in Raleigh and attended the fair.
Mrs. Joe Respess is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greeii-viUe.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Johnson of Raleigh were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dunn and Miss Mara R. Gooding spent Saturday in Chapel Hill.
Lt. and Mrs. R. L. Collins Jr., and daughter of Camp LeJeune spent the weekend with relatives.
Mrs. Paul Berry of Clinton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Quln-erly, Mrs. Berry is Mrs. Quiner-lys sister.
course to Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Tripp, Mrs. McGlohtm, Mrs. Tripp, Mrs. Clarence Hart, Mrs. Harry Mumford, and Mrs. Ray Kite.
Mrs. .,C. R. Tyndall spent the weekend with relatives in Kinston.
Dr. H. W. Gooding, Martha and Sue Mac attended the State Fair in Raleigh, Saturday.
Seth Muse of Washington, D.C., was a local visitor the first part of the week.
Miss Joyce Dudley of Havelock, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dudley of Ayden.
Mrs. Mae Manning of Plymouth spent several days the first part of the week with Mrs. Anna Tripp.
Mrs. Lee E. Gaskins if a patient in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.
Mrs. Willis E. Bowen will enter Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville Monday for treatment.
Oates at the OreenvlUe Country Club.
SATURDAY
11:00 a, ip, Wedding Breakfast honoring Llewel-lyn-Lang wedding party and out-of-town guests at the DAR House in Farmville.
9:00 p.m. Rehearsal at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church for the Llewellsm-Lang wedding.
11:00 a.m. Wedding Breakfast for the Llewellyn-Lang wedding party and out-of-town guests at the D.A.R. House, Farmville, given by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Albritton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fiser, Mrs. Nannie Moye Humphrey, Dr, Paul E Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lang, Mrs. Emmett McCracken. Mrs. James Monk, Mrs. Virginia H. Perkins, Miss Helen Perkins, and Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Watson.
4:00 p.m Wedding of Miss Virginia Hamersly Lang and James Dhue Llewellsm in Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Reception following hi the Church Parlor.
8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Sr. High Teenage Club meets at Elm Street Park.
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.
2:30 p.m.Students from foreign countries at East Carolina College and members of Cosmopolitan Club will be honor guests at an informal reception in the College Union. Townspeople are invited as guests.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie E. Johnso'n, Sr. of Burgaw announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Janette, to Thomas J. Powell of Burlington, N. C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther C. Powell, Jr. of Greenville. The wedding is planned for December 23, at the Burgaw Presbyterian Church,
Mrs. Edwards Hostess!
At her home on Lee Street, Tuesday night Mrs. Mac Edwards was hostess to her bridge club and other guests.
Mrs. Raymond Cox was club high, with Mrs. Chester Hart, runner up. Low was won by Mrs. Joe Tripp. Mrs. Wayland McGlo-hon was remembered with a gift as guest high. The bingo prize was captured by Mrs. Tucker Tripp.
The hostess served a sweet
tion nonors i eacners
More than 50 teachers at the Wahl-Ctoates Laboratory School with their husbands or wives and students at East Carolina College who are doing their student teaching this term at the campus school were honored at a reception Thursday evening at 8 oclock in the home of President Leo W. Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins.
Greeting their guests upon arrival in the reception hall were Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins.
+ Births +
A color theme of pink in the
Wayde
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harvey Wayde Jr. of Winter-ville, a daughter, Connie Lucille, on Oct. 25, 1962 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
McRoy
Bjju-to Mr, aud Mrs. J
Mr. J.M. Wethington of Greens- of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. J.M. boro has been a guest in the Chauncey of Miami, Fla., Mrs.
Mr and. Mv:; af Rt.
a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, on
The Wedding
Goest and Prayer.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a formal gown of .white lace
home of Mr. and Mrs, H.R. Wethington for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howlngton, Miss PhyUss Howington of Raleigh, and Walter Powell of Raleigh spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. Raymond Powell at her home on St. David St.
Mrs. W. T. Byrd of Moun^ Olive is here for a visit in the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. L. Cox and Mr. Cox on McRae Street.
Chuck Schutte, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Fray Schutte of Forest Acres is at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston for observation following an injury playing football.
Mr.,-and Mrs. : Sam Workman
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rhinestones and sleeves ended in points over the hands. The white organza skirt featured two panels of lace down the front, and extended into a short back train. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a crown of pearls. She carried her greatgrandfathers prayer book, covered with white satin, and topped with orchids.
Miss Judy Batts was her sisters maid of honor.
Miss April Ann Batis, sister of the bride. Miss Goldie Proctor, and Miss Carol Flowers were bridesmaids.
Jackie Porter and Cynthia Webb, flower girls, wore pink satin dresses and carried small baskets, filled with rose petals.
Mr. Wallace was his sons best man!'
Ushers were Donald Webb and Goorge Easdn of Raleigh.
Following the ceremony the couple received their guests In the church vestibule and then left for a wedding trip. Upon their return they vill be at home on Highway 42 near Macclesfield.
The bride is a graduate of Saratoga Central High School and Is employed In Wilson. Mr. Wallace attended South Edgecombe High School and works at Webbs Supply in Macclesfield.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher on McRae Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jackson spent the weekend at Boone and Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Smith and baby daughter, Nancy Quinn have returned to their home in Hickory, Va., after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Quinerly at their home on Church Street.
Guests the past week In the home of Mrs. W. C. Chauncey on McRae Street were Mrs. L.Z. Fleming of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Harvey Briley, Mrs. Sam Fleming, Mrs. Margaret B.Fleming,
Chauncdy accompanied the Marvin Chaunceys to Miami where she wUl visit for the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Woodcock, Susan and Henry Woodcock of Atkinson, Mrs. Tommy Willis of Farmville were guests in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wethington on Sunday to attend Homecoming at the First Christian Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kaiser of Richmond are guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher on McRae St.
Mr. Tommie Burton is at Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill for examihaticm and possible treai-ment.
Sgt. Fred Ryan of Camp Le-jeune was a guest at the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Chauncey.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass and son, Ted, spent the weekend in Raleigh and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pressley wid Miss Carole Bass.
Miss Judy Rose, a student nurse at Park View Hospital in Rocky Mount was at her home here for the weekend.
living room and den was of focal interest. For the piano a large bouquet of sasanquas was gracefully arranged and elsewhere in the rooms were arrangements of chrysanthemums and asters.
'The dining room table, covered in an organdy cloth trimmed in lace, featured a silver tray containing brilliant fall shades of fresh-and-dried fruit and yellow burning tapers in six-branch silver candelabrums. Carrying the fall motif was a silver bowl arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums on the buffet; and on either side of this, three-branch silver candelabrums with yellow burning tapers added softness to the room.
Pouring frosted coffee from
the appointed table was Mrs.
J. H. Rose with Mrs. Douglas R. Jones and Mrs. Rexford Eu- | gene Finer assisting in serving. | Sandwiches, cookies, and cheese straws graced the table in silver trays.
Guests enjoyed viewing the oil paintings by Dr. Francis Speight, artist in residence at East Carolina, which are now on display in the Jenkins home.
Pearl Owner A Gem
LEEDS, England (WNS) Michael Cobum, a policeman
Alumnae
Honored
Oct. 25, 1962 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Moore
Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Robert J. Moore of 308 West Pine St., Farmville, a son. Charlie Bryan on Oct. 26. 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
MUls
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Eugene Mills of Rt. 1, Winter-ville, a daughter, Linda Darnell, on Oct. 26. 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
when he saw a youhg woman drop a string of pearls from her handbag. (Gallantly, he picked up the necklace, called to her, and returned It. It was only after she had disappeared that he learned she had stolen it from a nearby jewelry shop.
In honor of their alumnae. Delta Omicron Chapter of Alpha' Delta Pi sorority held a break-! fast prior to the East Carolina Homecoming Saturday morning. Guests were introduced to the newly Installed pledge,, who are;
Rapids; Sandy Cooper, Salis-
OPEN
TILL
9 P.M.
TONITE
bury, Jackie Wamsley, 'Tarboro; Gale Hawkins. Washington, N. C,; Glenda <3osnell. New Bern; Marilyn Miller, Rockingham; Virginia LeConte, Greenville; and Faye Taylor, Portsmouth, Va.
Owen
Bora* to the Rev. and Mra. J. Malloy Owen III Of Clayton, a son, John Malloy IV, on Oct 24, 1962 in Johnston Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Owen Is the former Patsy Smith of Greenville.
The American Automobile Association says the first step in cleaning car chrome is to wash it with suds and water. Follow up with a combination cleaner-rust remover, then apply a light coat ing of mineral oil.
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ftWty, October 26, 1982
Hemispheric Solidarity Is A Fact
the Cuban gitua^n^ of t^m.nriL ^ *" **emisphere, and their determination that further
In sho^i soHdaSv^f mmunist inroads at any point in the hemisphere
iMoai^n the feeling toward communist will be stoutly resisted. It should be reassuring to
^a^ in the Western Hemispjmre. every nhton in this hemisphere that it stands with
It a lao significant that more thin half of the ^i^the others in a common hond against com-American nations have given more than just "^unist advancements, yeroal^support to the U.S. position. More than half
Pitt Comes Through When Chips Are Down
come an offensive milita^'base'Tor comnTun'ism , Pitt citizens to bloodmobile visits
Obviously it is a blow to Castro-and a blow to the i? P*' indicative of the
Soviet Union which has made considerable effort Xen thVchip^^^^
I Wonder How Td Look-
1^ I /
the Latin Ainerican nations have offered men, ship.'i or port facilities to help carry out the blockade of Luba. Canada has suspended permission for Russian planes enroute fo Cuba to land for refueling.
Thus the entire Western Hemisphere stands solidly behind the assertion that Cuba must not be-
in recent years to undermine the solidarity of this hemisphere. Further, it must be impressive to other nations of the world that the nations of the Americas stand in unity at this time of severe international
crisis. ^
0
Had several of the Western Hemisphere nations declined to support the position taken by the United States, it would have been a severe blow, at leait^ psychologically, to the United States. It would have
strengthened considerably the hand of the Soviet drlwals by
Union in seekinir denounriation nf iha tt s County from_ the blood bank have
In Farmville on Wednesday the quota of 125 pints of blood was oversubscribed by 20 per cent. In Greenville on Thursday the quota was also oversubscribed with a total of 220 pints of blood being donated.
The bloodmobile program has meant a great deal to Pitt County and its citizens in recent year.**. By and large, however, citizensof the~cohnty have lagged in giving blood to the program. The with-
Union in seeking denounciation of the U.S. position by the smaller neutral nations of the world.
The solid front that has been presented reflects
! dbment In
Maywood 1
exceeded the total amount of blood contributed by local citizens.
We trust that the visits of the bloodmobile to the county.this week marks an end to the period of Pitt s deficit to the blood bank. The excellent response of local citizens this week, however* will nut in itself assure that Pitts deficit balance will be removed permanently. It will take the continuel conscientious response of local citizens on future visits of the bloodmobile to assure that Pitt will not
_ A- AHiREs_
TIEnScenic Haywood County has tied its agiiculture, its industryand its futureto its natural advantages and abundant resources and is making rapid economic strides.
Haywood is a mountain county, but no longer in the back-
Instead it is bustUng. industrious and prospering, it is. as Goveraor Sanfo d put it, in the mainstream of North Carolina.
The governor and the State Bo?rd of Conservation and De-vei pment came to Haywood this week and found it thriving.
BALANCE Haywoods balanced economy, based on dr.er-sified agriculture, large and small indust ies, a mushi oom-ing tourist and travel busines-, was impressive.
And equally impressive was the spirit, concern and enthusiasm of Haywood people for continued progress and the proper development of its full potential.
There still are problems, of couSC. but many of these are about how best to grow and develop by plan and orderly pattern.
Asheville and the first visit b\ Governor Sanford to Haywood since he took office. The officials went away with the feeling that what Haywood is doing could be a model for much of the west and in fact much of the state.
HAYWOODThere are many advantages in Haywood. It has been dted for many years for Its farming practices. There is abundant water, power and good labor supply.
Not the least of its advantages is its natural beauty and geography.
One handicap common to most 0 the western cixinties for years was its relative isolation.
famous Methodist Assembly at Lake Junaluska, resorts and industrial plants and sites.
DEVELOPHaywood is not entirely dependent on tourist, bul this is a rich resource. The tourist business is *^ing developed and has made tremendous growth in Haywood during the past decade. There are
are
now the fastest growing tourist areas in the state.
Proper development of this Is a matter of concern in the area and something about which CA:D was asked for guidance.
IAGGIE One of these areas, in laci the foremost tourist area in the county, is picturesque Maggie Valley.
This is an area at the foot of Fie Top mountain and other
4,GfK foot peaks, a few miles west of Wa.vnesville and Lake Junaluska where tourist-busy U.
5. 19 snakes up to Soco Gap and the Parkway.
On Sunday, when the C&D board members arrived at Maggie Valley It was raining and the peak of the Fall color season had passed. But the highway was crowded with sightseers lured by the colors. State advertising director
blood" By PATRICIA MOORE
To some extent, the response this week wr!s ~ ^ - -
influenced by the grave international crisis as well ( jl 1 T' V T /->r f ^ -itn 4-
fi? if improve its standing with Uli 1 U U.I IvJ SITlGri
the blood bank. The rapidity with which this inter- ^ -L X
national crisis developed should impress upon local citizens the need to keep Pitts blood quota filled vuth each bloodmobile visit, and to provide an additional amount to help meet sudden emergencies.
Mexican Oxen Guard Cowboys
By JOHN ABNEY
om to ____ ____
ne:rt day. made mention of this, and added, the tourist business Is more than a crowded highway in the color season. PLANMaggie Valley chamber of commerce director Lon Lyda reported on Maggie's growth and attractions, on its ski resort and proposed new year-around ice skating rink.
During the same session, in extemporaneous remarks,. Governor Sanford noted that Maggie is unincorporated, yet is experiencing fantastic growth. He offered state planning facilities and services to the area.
With proper planning, he said, Maggie could become more attractive than th(? jnost
but t^ l5 being overcome. An popular resort in the Smoky re-
Interstate highway is pushing through Haywood from its border with Buncombe down the Pigeon river route to Tennessee.
Geographically. Haywood is the gateway into the mountain region west of Asheville, to Swain and Jackson and the Great &nokies.
It holds within its borders the Balsams, the Blue Ridge Parkway, the coves and valleys and the purple, majestic wall of the Great Smokies. It has lakes, trout streams and the Pigeon river, dude ranches, the world-
glon, Gatlinburg, Tenn., and added bluntly, it would be tragic If it grows haphazardly.
Sanford called Hasnvood and Maggie VaUey one of the most beautiful parts of America, an asset to the state, which Is beginning now to grow and prosper as it never has before.
This literally can be f - playground of America. There is the finest possibility anywhere right here In this valley, and with planning and work it could draw more people than anywhere else on this side of America.
MEXICO CITY - There Is nothing like a good book when you are sitting around on a rainy afternoon. Generally. I read the telephone directory.
The plot may be a bit weak but it is full of characters.
The other day, however, I was looking through Mr. Norman Pelham Wrights book, A Mexican Medley For The Curious. and discovered the ox
C&D the every day living.
Oxen are given work on ranches where fighting bulls are bred and apparently have excellent records. They are well trained like tame elephants In India that go around herding up wild elephants, in a traitorous fashion. for the local market.
Mr. Wright also mentions that oxen have names and are permitted to hang around the ranch buildings and they protect the cowpokes from nasty tempered bulls out on the range.
It was pointed out, too, that no fodder is necessary unless the cattle are caught in a drought. A statement such as this deserves closer examination and as an example, we ' f, "I i *
might as well use an interview *
between a certain ox and the foreman
poke goes right on playing his guitar and leaves evei^hlng to the ox guards.
Maybe the ox on the 1 e f flank shouts a warning like, awright you guys, hold off at fifty paces or you get a set of fat lips.
But suppose the bulls attack anyhow. One of the oxen, a fellow named Basil, cocks h 1 s right and plants a tranqnlllzer on the jaw of the lead bull who
holy cow this guy hits lik Sonny Liston. Probably not true but bulls are terrible liars.
Mr. Wright says that in Spain the role of the ox Is taken much more seriously than in Mexico and oxen receive as much as two hours of training every day.
Apparently, special classes are held and the oxen are required to do homework,' pass examinations and are kept after school if they are caught cribbing.
After receiving their degrees, the young graduates are ready to begin bull management and some of the more successful may later go into politics.
Someone acidly observed after the football game at East Carolina College last Saturday that the police could have helped protect the cheerleaders from the hordes of little boys who surged over them to grab footballs being distributed to students.
We looked do^n and saw two cheerleaders literally knocked to the ground and almost trampled on by six, seven and up-wards-years old boys. One cheerleaders was knocked into the box she was openings
Away fled the youngsters
with one and two footballs each.
A few minutes later a burly college student came storming out of the college section and said, Im going to get me one of those footballsfrom one of those little boys. He was cheered on.
As he strode onto the field, without a word, the youngsters fled from his path. He disappeared.
A few minutes later he reappeared with a blue football, presumably for his date. He was cheered again.
And, the next morning fol
lowing church, we observed about five young gentlemen dressed in suits discussing the footballs the cheerleaders had given them at the game the day before.
Yeah I
0
1 0th Editors Saying ..s As You Find It
tan
(Christian Science Monitor)
trouble to go to for an
The DaOy Reflector
INCORPORATED i^blished Every Afternoon Except Sunday Eatablished 188.
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Publiaher
Entered at Post Office. Oreenvllle. N O, a* second cla^ mall matter.
O
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Three Months .......................... a ag
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North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Bionths ............ g g gg
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One Tear ..... ...... ....... 14jQq
Plus 8% N C. Ssles Tut All Other Outside North Carolina
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publication date
of a bull ranch.
The ox walked into the foreman's office, where everybody was sitting by the stove reading Western magazines and eating jeUy beans, and put his carpet bag down beside the cracker barrel.
Any opportunities on the list today? he asked.
The forman looked him over In a tall, lanky fashion and said, could be. State your name and experience.
Names Marvin. the ox said, I graduated frran t h e school of elephant training at the University of India.
Forty a m<Mith and keep. drawled the foreman. We provide the fodder If necessary, The ox became furious at this and shouted, whadda ya mean?
I got a fodder and mudder of my ovTi.
This little episode Indicates that fodder IS necessary, otherwise you get no ox.
On days when the hands are riding out to see whats new with the bull breeding business, a couple of oxen go altmg as body guards for each rider.
The bulls stand off to wie side and whisper things like, look at those bums. Sleep in the bunk house and get tax-f r e e wages yet while we stand out here in the rain. I hope the rustlers get em and sell em for cat iood.
If the bulls begin moving In for a sneak attack the cow-
But on the other hand, they develop into pretty good bull fighters.
Quote
Mathematics can often be confusing, a 45-minute after-dinner speech, for example, is at least 10 times longer than a 15-minute one. Carlsbad Current-Argus.
Sparky says:
Spring is always a promise, come where or wto it will.
things toi|8ll men; by their fault more than*the season's own. But autumn has a gruff honesty, a brash assertiveness, a surging of impulse and of varying but strong convictions, which could cause it to be internationally misunderstood.
Ask a local inhabitant wliat autumn is. He may give you a description as far from your sense of fact as the descriptions of an elephant that were given by a group of men relying only on the sense of touch were far from one another.
The New Englander, or the man In the Balkans, wl teU .you that fall is a thunder of ox.* red and gold, a blaring of tones that strike the eye as a trum-
Public
They'll play safe when left with a trained sitter
TO THE EDITOR:
Reflections of the morbid Mississippi story, reminds us of the great value o, the ervice rendered to the state by its votes when they elected Terry Sanford in 1960 in preference to Dr. I. Beverly Lake. The Oxford Ordeal. which resulted from the Climate created by Governor Barnett shows a very vivid and tragic picture of what could happen in North Carolina from the so-called Climate w'hich Dr. Lake so avidly promised to create.
North Carolina and the South can very well do without such an atmosphere. In fact, our civilization has no place where anarchy and mob rule should replace law^ and order: where leaders and men in positions of responsibility should be guilty of enciting, encouraging and promoting such intolerable dangers to the very structure of
pets notes strike the ear. Ask a southern Englander and he will murmur about the muted
tant trees, the gentle resignation.
A Frenchman, called to pass judgment on these descriptions would say, But, mes amis, it is something of both.
Even In the same country, the city dweller who goes into the hiU country, and stops to tell the native how glorious the color is. will be told that the best of it is either yet to come or already gone with the wind so that autumn, in character with the gay boisterousness of its nature, sets men at odds as to what It is saying, where it is saying It. and when.
The best of it, though, is that these are pleasant things to argue about-r:som.ething to sawr and enjoy* vithout the responsi-" bility of having to vote on it.
rorum
our society; or where people themselves show less than the ability to recognize when they are being led into futile, and disasterous pathways by hate peddling politicians.
Recent news indicates that Dr. Lake is now tuning up for the 1%4 campaign. Perhaps he Is encouraged by the fact that Governor Barnett tried for three times before success in his quest of the governorship of Mississippi, North Carolina voters should once again be quick and decisive in the rejection of any and all individuals, who by their preachments and - or philosophies represent such a threat to the progress, or perhaps even the survival, of our great state.
May the gods spare us the tragedies of intolerance, injustice, and inhuman behavior.
R. Wesley Williams Greenville
Civil Defense, after about a year of public disinterest, is again besieged by people wanting pamphlets, information and encouragement.
Mayors of several towns complained this week that their people wouldnt listen to us.
They wanted to know where their people could go in case trf emergency.
The whole thing has unfortunately been a bit ironical. However, the pamphlet and information problem has been solved since the local Civil Defense Director J. H. Rose has been reinforced with supplies of booklets, etc.
We expect the mayors wont
.be_..h^yi;ig,.
History Has Its Hole- -
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, 1962, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Second ViUican Council ' cannot correct the present or proceed to the future, without profoundly looking at the eor tire history of the C h r I s-tian Church. Originally its languages were Hebrew, Aramaic and Greek. Christ undoubtedly used Aramaic as his constant - language. Paul used both Hebrew and Aramaic. His friend. Polycarp, used Aramaic and possibly Greek. But all lived in the Roman Empire in which an educatod pereon, whatever his local language or dialect, employed Latin. The Council of Nicaea which had been called by the Emperor Constantine employed Latin. .
Language is reality. It shapes nc^' only thought by habits and establishes close relationships.
A total alien Is one whom we do not understand or who cannot communicate with us. Ros-celUn of Compelgne (about 1100) thought that the power of the I human soul and the secret of its development are largely In language. In a word, he believed that without means of_com-munication, we would be dods. The fact Is that a small 8^1 can give orders to an elephant wKIch he will obey, although one swish of his trunk or one beat of his foot could klU her. Yet, an elephant cannot tell a small girl what to do. One can communicate ideas and decisions; the other cannot.
This, In a way, Is one of the most serious problems which faces the Second Vatican Council. Shall the Mass continue to be read In Latin; shall part of it be read In Latin; shall all of It be read in the vernacular?
The problem is one essentially of communication that faces all the older religions. In the orthodox synagogue, for Instance, the entire service Is In Hebrew which few understand. The congregation uses as a vernacular the language of the country in which they live or Yiddish or Ladino. In the Orthodox (Christian) Churches, the language is Old Slavonic which few understand although It is closer to their vernacular than Hebrew is to any modem tongue. Few Roman Catholics understand Latin.
Emotionally, prayers may be said without understanding a word, and often are, and the heart provides what the head cannot. But Intellectually, it is necessary to understand words to grasp the Inner meaning of
Where to goa brick building, preferably. One thing we heard which was Interesting was that a wet towel hung over an opening will help give some protection against radioactive particles.
Booklets have been prepared by the Civil Defense offices. Dept, of Defense, which tell people exactly what to do and what not to do to be prepared for emergencies, from tornados to nuclear attacks.
They are In Roses office.
ODinions
This Is the finest time of the year. Too cool to run up air-conditioning bills and too warm to run up heating bills. Thomaston (Ga.) Times.
Dictators ride to and fro upon tigers which they dare not dismount. And the tigers are getting hungry. sir Winston Churchill,
Out Ore tbit
ample, fet us take the most universal prayer which begins: Thou Shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with ail thy soul, and with all thy might. And these Words which I command thee this day shall be upon thy heart. . . etc. ,etc.
In Hebrew or Latin, these are Just sounds to most, but in the vernacular they become thoughts. And thou shalt Jove their neighbor *s thy selh What a world of injustice there has been because tho3 who said and those who heard these sounds did not know what they meant as words! As sounds, they could have an emotional content, but as understood ^brds, there ts an addttiraial and important value. It could be a revolutionary value.
This will be debated for a long time by the Council. There are churchmen who believe that Latin should be retained because by language the Church is universal. For instance, my friend, Archbishop Pkul Yu-pin of Nanking and Formosa, can go into a church in New York, Rome, Budapest, or Nairobi and say the Identicsd Mass in the universal language. If he said it in Chinese, it would not be understood or even recognized. If he said it in English, a few might know what he was talking about in Rome but not in Budapest.
On the other hand, thousiinds everywhere go' to Church' and understand nothing. It is true that a missal includes a vernacular translation but for many only the spoken word Is readily understandable. They have not yet developed an optical translator from the printed word to a thought. Therefore, Reform Judaism in the United States, years ago, developed a service In Englh with a coraparatlve-(Continued on Page 6)
Problems O::
r
"m
.. .le
Mass Media
OoRt fin (in I placi ti stift!
Strength For Toddy
By EARL L. DOUGLASS A PARABLE OF GREAT WORTH One of our Lords parables Is called The Parable of the Talents. It tells of three men into whose hands a person of authority had committed a certain number of talents to used in trading and later returned with profit. We do not know the precise value of these talents, but value Indeed they had and the possessiwi of them was a significance trust.
Ihe talents were given to the men according to their ability to use them. One received five talents, another two. and another one. Then having put this responsibility upon his servants the lord of the household took a jouniey into a far country.
Finally he reto*'ed and asked for an accounting of his val
ues. The five talent man had gained five other talents. The two talent man had doubled his talents. The <mic talent man had buried his talent in the ground. His dismal conplalnt was that his master was a hard man not altogether Just in his dealings, and better rewarded always than he deserved to be.
To the five and two talent men the Lords reply was Well done, good and faithful servant. To the one talent man who had neglected his talent, the Lord ad/tressed harsh words and took from him even the meager responsibility which was his.
This is a picture of life. We have different capabilities. God is not Interested so much in w'hat we do as in what v e try to do. He counts fidelity and sincerity above all valills.
By EI.MER ROESSNER The Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank has undertaken to tell mass media magazines, newspapers, television and radio whats WTong with It. The problem Is disappointing growth, declining advertising, fewer publications, anemic profits and trouble with the government.
The cause, the PhiUy Fed said, is The Gulliver fallacy By this, It said, it means that possibly many publishers and broadcasters still regard their public as Gulliver a naive, unimaginative giant, a single entity with one set of tastes, Interests and desires.
Once this may have been reasonably true, but no longer. The fact Is the public ha.s become more and more to resemble the Lilliputians a host of Individuals and each one different.
AD AGENCIES WANTED MASSES Since the end of World War II. advertising agehcles wanted to get. their mes.sages to the greatest number of people. Media tried to deliver.
4 . t..
The public was more homogenous a decade ago. the October business review of the Philly Fed says. "Interests and tastes had not been shredded by increases in Incomes, education, mobility and leisure. Common denominators were easier to find. Almost everybody, U seems, liked The Saturday Evening Post, Amos and Andy, the daily newspapers, Charlie Mc-CartJiy and Milton Berle.
The mass media therefore became contestants in the "numbers game, each seeking the maximum readership of listen-ership, regardlss of which eye.s and ears they hit.
Then advertisers began to hange. They became more Interested ill quality than quantity. They wanted to reach only right people. The mass media found It more difficult and expensive to keep on increasing their audiences.
FEMININE ASPECTS The Philly Fed ,chaiacterlz-ed the four mass media as females. with magazines the dowager, newspapers the honsgviife, radio the girl next door the television as the glamour girl.
Magazines, It added, are comfortable old friends and the public is sorry to see changes in formats. While newspapers are inquisitive and full of information. they can also be drab and hard to handle. Specialized newspapers also compete with specific segments of the population. drawing readers from the general newspapers.
Radio Is accessible, economical and good company, the Philly bank said, especially since it realized it cannot compete with television. Radio, more than any other medium, has abandoned the Gulliver policy; it appeals to the Lilliputians, the special interest groups, and has staved off, although not prevented. economic Inroads.
Television, the masslest of all media, is still suffering de-'clines. The increase in competition has led to more sameness than to more variety. EXCESS CAPACITY
The trouble with the mass media is that they are plagued with excess capacity, the banks paper points out. Closing down of some magazines
and newspapers has reduced the capacity, but little has been done to increase demand.
The miniature mass m a r-kets offer some opportunities, It said. For instance there are 8 million boat owners, some 20 million families have cats, and 11 million people attended symphony concerts. All have their special media. But the Philly Fed offers little other help. Pinal solutions to the problems of the mass media wont come overnight. . . .It Is not easy to bury a giant.
SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BITS OF BUSINESS NEWS Going from pool to pool. Merit Associates. Lindenhurst. N. Y. has decided to make pool tables as well as swimming pools. . .Tobacco News reports that the Treasury collects $250,-0(X) in tobacco tces every hour of the day or night. No wonder so many beds catch fire. . . To attract tourists,' the State of Florida arrange.^ visitors tours of 65 plants. For a schedule, write Florida State News Bureau, Tallahassee.
S. Industry In Good Shape For Crisis
Rnr.VI r AKrw # L
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. G.Friday, October 26, 1962-^5
By ROGER LANE AP Business News Writer
NEW YORK economy Ts in fJfetter shape now to handle demands on it resulting from the Cuban crisis than it was at the outbreak of World War U or the Korean War, business leaders said today.
Materials, manpower, food, tn-dustdal capacity, transportation facilities and financial resources penerally are more abundant thn they were in 1941 or 1950.
busl-jomy will be aifected-for good or wrosslbad-by the new heightened inter-
The opinions were based on sltuati(m8 short of a thermonu-
ixgbt be
clear war, never before expert-enced.
The business leaders generally were agreed, too. that a continua-tlOTi of the Cuban crisis imperil the corporate and personal Income tax cut promised for next year by President Kennedy.
They also said it is too early to
emmental controls forthcoming.
John E. Swearingen, president of the Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) said: If the Cuban crisis is no more than (a passing affair), I would'would expect to see little change in the ec(Hiomy at large.
He added, however: If a shooting war develops, the activities of businesses engaged in defense
This picture emeru^rt fri*, .n businesses engaged in defense
------- ftyns tp say which segments of the econ- contracts will increase but we will
also see wage and price controls, allocation erf , materials, excess profits taxes and the like.
As for industrial readiness. R. A. Peters<Mi, vice chairman of the Bank of America, San Francisco, said:
"The national economy is much stronger now than at the time of Korea. Our productive capacity has grown considerably, with a portion of the facilities currently idle.
In Minneapolis, agreemenS came from Allen S. King, president of Northern States Power Co., who said; We are a much bigger and much stronger nation now than at the time of the Korean War, with a greater manufacturing capability.
Oil Industry leaders said oil output, rigidly controlled, could be expanded quickly. Much refinery capacity is unused at present.
To a lesser extent, slack capacity awaits Increased utilization
in aircraft, electronics equipment amt^alumteaasr^lief vttal l^sdtw-trial areas. Large stockpiles of many minerals and other strategic materials are. cm hand.
Electric power and (rfher fuels are plentiful. The chemical industry is in a strong positicm. Supplies of essential foods are at high levels and tlw machinery of distribution well oiled.
As to, the tax cut situation, Joseph L. Block, chairman of Inland Steel Co., in Chicago, was among those who foresaw abandonment of reductions If the crisis ts prolonged.
In this event, luxury and consumer goods industries might suffer and defense Industry business might improve. Controls are very possible in a prolonged crisis, he added.
There is less chance of a tax cut if the crisis ccaatinues and business benefits, says Conrad Jamisen, vice president, Security First National Bank, Los Angeles.
What, If any, extra industrial deinaoda'aiw alreadr beteg It*s too'early to assess the situation, said Prank Alter. U.S. Department of Commerce resi-dit manager at Detroit. Everything is in a state of flux although otherwise no effects are observable in the Detroit area and Michigan. in Denver, James Cooke, chairman of the National Assoclatioii of Food Chains, said a worsening of affairs might bring about dislocations In food distribution especially if diveraicm of persons from service industries to production and military capacities results.
But Cooke said he was entirely ccmfident they could be met.
Robert Liebenow, president of, the Chicago Board of Trade, the countrys leading grain market, foresaw no more controls on farm production and said some existing restrictions might be lifted to encourage producUon.
Some Political Clashes In Secret Blockade Briefing
BRAZIL
CUBAN CRISIS CIRCLES Map shows inner circle with 1,200-mile radius from Cuban
missile sites which President Kennedy said are now completed. Outer circle is 2,400-mile radius of sites now under construction in Cuba for intermediate range missiles. Places within the 1,200-mile radius Include Washington, D. C.; Cape Canaveral; New Orleans; Panama Canal and Mexico City. Within the 2,400-mile radius are Los Angeles, New York, Winnipeg, Chicago, Montreal, part of Hudson Bay to the north and to the south part of Peru. (AP Wlrephoto Map)
Dame Rumor Having Big Effect On Stock Prices
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (AP)The love af-!of the Presidents ordering of a fair between the stock market and blockade of Cuba, and then bought!
Dame Rumor rarely has been at the low point Wednesday morn-more evident. jlng in expectation that stocks
Rumors send prices down and would rebound at the first rumor new rumors send them up. This'substantiated or not-that Soviet
has held true this week both for prices in general and for prices of individual stocks which responded to nimors about how the particular company would fare in view of the latest rumor.
Prospects fpr different industries and for individual companies v.ere revised almost hourly as stock traders listened to the latest inside dope on how the Cuban trouble was shaping up.
Wild swings in prices resulted. And often these affected public
views of the emergencyand in casts.
Premier Khrushchev would seem to be backing down.
And commissions on the huge volume of sales and purchases helped out the brokerage houses that had been languishing in neardead markets.
Because stock trading is nationwide, Widl Street has the advantage of a news or rumor network of its own. True or false, such word is fed into the boardrooms before it has time to be evaluated and reach print or the news broad-
tufn fed fresh rumors. An amateur speculator proceeded at his own risk.
Wall Street has its own ways of getting rumors and of spreading them. It heeds official announcements. But more often it tries to anticipate themfrequently with notable success, and sometimes with none at all.
Traders who guessed right could
The Street also has access in many cases to inside corporate information. Example: A company put on notice to be ready for a national emergency may know before the public does that such an emergency is in the making or feared. -This Information often reaches outside earsbankers, brokers, businessmen having contacts with the firm.
JACQIIIN'S
ELDER J. C. GRIFFIN, pastor of the Bridgeton Original Free Will Baptist Church, will be the guest speaker for a series of evangelistic meetings at Oum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church, beginning Sunday evening. Griffin has served the church at Black Jack and was pastor of Gum Swamp church for two years. The public is invited to the meetings.
VODKA
2
PINT
DistUledfrom select grain/80 PROOF ^haa. Jacquin at Cia., Inc., PWle*. Pa.
Chlorine Tanks Being Removed
NATCHEZ, Miss. (AP)-Army' Engineers say the second of four tankseach containing 275 tons of deadly chlorine gasis scheduled to be lifted today from the bottom of the Mississippi River near here.
The first of the four sunken i tanks was hoisted Wednesday, placed aboard a waiting barge and shipped to the Wyandotte Chemical Co. plant at Gelsmar, La., where it arrived Thursday.
Wyandotte owned the tanks i which sank in the river 19 months t ago on the barge carrying them. I
There were no mishaps in the lifting of the first tank, although authorities had taken extreme precautions in event of any leak. Including a massive evacuation plan for some 80,0(X) residents of the area.
WASHINGTON (AP) Several Republicans registered criticism and Democrats countered with charges of political wrangling at secret brieftags for coigressmen and governors on the Cuban blockade.
It was something of^ a rat race, said Sen. Joseph S. Clark^ D-Pa., after Thursdays session In New York City. But bipartisan support was noted, too. In this meeting and others in Port Worth, Tex., AUanta and Chicago. The sessions were conducted by Defense and State Department officials.
A note of controversy marked the fifth and last meeting in San Francisco today even before It got off the ground. Rep. Thomas M. Pelly, R-Wash., said he was passing up the session because I will not expose myself to more State Department propaganda.
When I get briefed, I want the truth, not a tranquilizer tresd:-ment, Pelly said in a statement Thursday. "In the future, when I want information and an Intelligence report, I shall go to our Defense Department, not our Department of State.
New Yorks Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefellera possible candidate for the presidency In 1964sounded a bipartisan note when he told newsmen: "I think it (the Cuban situation) Is exactly the way the President described it three nights ago. I dont see how the President could have put it more forcibly.
[Gov. Richard J. Hughes said that there was a deplorable undercurrent of political questions at the conference. And (Hark said it was constanly interrupted by Republicans making belligerent speeches and ai'guing with the officials.
A Republican conferee, Rep. Steven Derounian of New York, reported that after the briefing this morning I think our whole Intelligence setup needs a thorough overhauling. ^We know less than we should. We certainly dont have the information.
A conflicting view was ex pressed after the Chicago session by Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis. The briefing for senators, representatives and governors from 14 central states represented a "first class job of intelligence by American Intelligence agencies, he said.
Before the meeting got under way Gov. Norman A. Erbe of Iowa, a Republican, commented: 'We should have had a definitive plan on Cuba a year ago, and we wouldnt be having this trouble now.
After the Fort Worth session, which drew officials from seven states. Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkansas said the unanimous opinion was lets dont negotiate and compromise. Lets finish this job.
And in Atlanta, none of the conferees who talked with reporters gave any indication they would not support President Kennedy In any action he might feel necessary.
In Washington, Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La., who was amwig congressional leaders who attend
ed White House brleflnfs eariler in the week, said In a statement that if Soviet-installed missiles In Cuba are not dismantled we have the power to destroy them and I assure you that this will be done. ^
In Lod', Calif., Rep. John Me* Fall, D-Cuiif., told some 700 Democrat working for his re-election that the United States is prepared to act with immediate force should Cuba attempt to arm its ballistic missiles.
Rep. aement Zablockl. D-Wis., said Thursday night In Milwaukee that the-United States will have no alternative but to remove the Cuban missile bases by pinpi^t bombing If the Soviets refuse to remove them within a reas<aable time.
And in Granite City, Bl., Sen. Paul Douglas, D-Bl., criticized politicians who think the Presl dent should have acted earlier. Kennedy, said Douglas, wanted to be sure the Western powers would support this action. He was wise in not acting too soon. He had to be sure we were ready when we t(xrfc the stand.
Rex Harrison In Movie Version
' HOLLYWOOD (AP) - To the surprise of almost no one, Rex Harrison was signed Thursday to recreate his stage role of Henry Higgins in the movie version of My Fair Lady.
Audrey Hepburn will play Eliza Doolittle and George Cukor will direct the Warner Bros, movie.
I C A L ART Pret* Conference Is titfs of brass sculpture by Herman Perfmsn of W.shlngW D. C. Its an abstract of President Kennedy, seal and gaval.
Winter officially begins Dec. 22. amuse children and keep them' from breaking things in the house.
You Can Count on Hcrte today for the money you need. You decide how much you want to repay each month and Home Credit Company will advance the money right awayin keeping with our liberal credit policyand on your signature alone.
LIfs and Difotilhy Insuroncs of ifondord ratei i* ovoilobl* on oM leortt.
CASH
iSMo.
18 Mo.
12 Mo.
6 Mo.
100.00
5.66
7.22
10.00
18.33
200.00
11.16
14.27
19.83
36.50
300.00
16.41
21.08
29.41
54.41
400.00
20.91
27.13
38.25
71.58
600.00
29.91
39.25
55.91
105.91
^....
; fg
course
: * oolia I 'SS^^ortf'
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The Dny Reflector, Greenvflle, N. C.^Friday, October 26, 1962
>
The Holy Spirit
ILLUSTRATH) SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Beriptam-Mn Uda IT. SS, M| UsMB; Atia tt 4rT-10, U; Bmua S:1>T.
rAftadJLlMMlMr
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A
At the Laet Suppor, cairist told H3a disciples that Re would be leaving them soon sil that, althouc^ He knew they would be sad. He would send them **aaother Counselor, to be with you for ever ... the Spirit of truth.**John 14:18-17.
His promise was fulfilled the day of Pentecost. The dlscij^^B were gathered tc^ther In Jerusalem, when a ound like rushing wind came from Heaven and tongues of fire lighted on them. And they were all filled with the Roly Spirit."Acts 2:1-4.
Immediately the disciples were able to apeak many foreign languages. An amased crowd gathered, some saying the disciples were drunk. Peter explained to the people that the Spirit of God had come to them, as prophe-Med.AcU 2:14-1*^
Peter told the crowd to repent of their great sin of crudfying Christ and be baptised, and they would receive the Holy Spirita promise for them and for all future generations.
Acts 2:37-42.
GOUDEN TEXT: Acta 2:3S
The Holy Spirit
<Elie&oI6ett(Lexi: , Mrs. Marvin T. BamhUl. organ-
THE PURPOSE OF CHRIST Df SENDING THE HOLT SPIRIT, AND SOME IIA.USTRATTONS OP HIS GREAT WORK
#Cripfww Johm
23:4-25; Bomant 9:2-7.
Acts f; 4-*7-29, W;
n. 8PEEB JONES the THIRD member of the Boiy THnlty Is this weeks subjectthe Holy Spirit.
First we see the predietlon f the coming of this Spirit, in the passages from John. The time is Thursday of Holy Week, right after Christs last simper
tiers on earth. Judas has de-iMrted on his vicious errand to Mray Christ; the ether (had-remain, and Christ teaches for the last tima After telling them that He rrm be leaving them soon. He teQa them Be will ask God to wend them **aaother Counselor, to be with you for ever... the i^t of trnth** (14:18-17). This i^drlt win dweQ within Christs tiofiowera. Sent in Christs name,
the Spirit win continue to teach (14:28).
! 2t la Important to nots the
8 is variously trandated as convlnoe* and convlcL As J. Ritchie Smith pdnts out (*Te-kmbeta" p. 404). convict is the outward car objective sense; (xmvlnce is Inward and subjective. The word can mean to reprove or rebuke, to chasten or to make the truth so evident fhat those who refuse to bdieve are guilty. The Spirit is to this in regard to sin, to righteousness and to judgment.
The passages firom Acts outline the actual coming of the ]|^4y Spirit, in funUmait oi Ouists promisa H takes place on the day of Pentecoet, in May after Christs crudllxion. Christs followers "were an together in one idace,* when a sound of rushing wind and the sight of tongues of lire descended on them, and they were all flUed with the Hdy Spirit
GOLDEN TEXT *^Rep0nt, and be baptised eery one of yo% is the name of Jeeue Ohriat for the fargioeneee of your tine; and you ekaB roeofoo the of the Holy Spirit*Aete 8:98.
lAbldhig nature of the Holy Spirit; Christs stay was temporary, but the Spirit remains with US always.
Farthennoi% as Christ ccm-tinues to explain, the coming of the Spirit is dei^dent cm His depazture ftxxm the wozid (18:7). Xn other words, Jesus could not come in the i^irit untU He bad ceased to live in the flesh. The Lords victory over death
and the spiritualising oi His humanity which began at the Resurrection and culminated In His return to the Father at
erf the sending of His Spirit to the Chmch. (H. B. Swete, as quoted in Pe-loubet's Select Notes, pp. 403-404.)
The Splritfs three-fold work Is outlined in verses 8-11 of
The first evidence of this Spirits fantastic power is the ability of these Spirit-filled disci, pies to q[>eak in all manner of foreign tongues, which they could not possibly have learned so quickly. When the smazed bystanders attempt to attribute the babble to drunkenness,
10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. A D. Eakes. superintendent 11:00 am.Womhlp 2nd & 4tb Sundays
7:30 pm.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm. Tues.Youth Choir 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN Rev. ChrltoQ E. Host, psstor 10:00 am.Church SchooL Mr. Fred Carrawi^. superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundajrs
4:30 pm.Chi Rbo Fellowship 1st & 3rd Sundays
10:00 am.Sunday School Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:45 pm.Lifeliners 7:30 pm.Worship Service i::w pm. 2nd Tues.Womans Auxiliary 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Winterville Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.MPJS.
7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service
gartea Extension Servlee
11.*00 am.Morning Worship 8:00 pjn.Wesleyan Singers Rehearsal 6:00 p.m.Junior High and Senior MYF Meetings (1st Sun. Supper served by parents; 3rd Sun.UCYF for Senior MYFi
8:00 pm.Workers Conference (3rd Sun.)
730 p. QL Evening Worahlp (iMflns In October)
GRIMESLAND METHODIST
Hm, Douglas r. Woodworth, pastor
10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent U:00 am. 2nd & 4th Sun.-Worship
7:30 pm. 3rd ft 5th Sun. Worsh^
7:80 pm. TueaPrayer Service
Brotherly Kindness By Cloistered Group
MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewie P. Ipock, paetor 10:00 am.Sunday Sdiool. Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintoident 11:00 am. 3rd Sun.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm. 1st ft 2nd Sun.Worship
7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting
PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Sclx>ol. Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 ajm lst ft 5th Sun.-Worshlp 7:30 p.m. 4tb Sun.Worshh)
MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL Ray A Giles, minister [ HOLINESS
Mra Randolph Fleming, organ- Black Jack & New Bern Highway 1st Rev. J. B. Edwards, pastor
10:00 am.Bible School, Mr Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 pm.C. Y.F.
7^.30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor Mrs. Heber Chnnon. organist 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr Carroll Humbles, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd ft 4tb Sundays 5:00 pm.C. Y. P.
7:00 pm. 4th Sun.C.WP. ft Chi Rbo
10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worshlp 'Servlcc 8:30 pm.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
SALEM METHODIST Simpson
Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. H. L. Fomes Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 pm. 1st. 3rd ft 5th Sun. M.Y.F., Danny Hardee, president
7:30 p.m. 1st Sun.Official Board, H. L Fomes Jr., chairman 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Circles 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.General Meeting of W. S. C. S.. Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr., president 8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service at the Church
By DON MCKEE CONYERS. Oa. (AP) SUent monks, garb and ritual little changed In centuries, have extended brotherly kindness across their monastery waUa to span one of the widest gaps in Christendom.
Cistercian monks at a nearby monastery. 25 miles from Atlanta, decided to make stained glass windows for the rebuilding of two Negro Protestant churches burned last summer by arsonists in south Georgia.
The decision by the cloistered monastic community was made before tte convening In Rome of tlw Catholic Ecumenical Council to discuss Christian unity.
We didnt like what happened and we wanted to make some gesturen<^ just as CathoUcsfor this is our part of the country now,* said Father CTiarles, 45, a World War n veteran who left r journalistic career to enter the monastery.
Although they dont get newspapers wid only a few are permitted to speak,, the monks learned of thg church burnings which came as a climax to prolonged racial troubles in Albany, Ga.
When we heard about this, a number of us felt there should be ^me kind of expression from us as members of the same community, Father Charles said.
Our love of our neighbors is very deeply rooted, he said.
And. you see, wt Uxdc a vow of stabilitythat Is, we will stay tore untU we die. So we feel very much a part of this area.
The church windows, wMch bayeni been started yet pending c(nnpletl(m of architectural design for the church building. wUl be tediously and meticulously put together in the glass shop of the monastery.
In the glass shop Father Charles pointed to inch-thick pieces of colored glass which the mcmks will cut and chisel Into artistic designs. The windows will go to Mount Mary and Mount Olive Biq;>> tist churches near Dawson.
Hundreds of persons from over the country visit the monastery every month. It was completed onh^ three.years ago and an open house attracted 70,000 to 100,000 visitors, mostly from the surrounding area.
R wasnt that way wton the first 21 monks set up temporary quarters 14 years ago In a huge bamwith the cows on the
ground flooron the 2,000-acre farm that was bought by the religious order.
When we first came there wae actually a grand jury investigation, laughed Father C!harles. Each monk was asked if be wae being held against his wishes.
Residents of the area have accepted the monks now and are mostly friendly, Father CTiarlee said.
Finders Think Pjnramid Has Link With Moses
"Descent of the Moly Spirit^* "Repent, and be baptized every one of you In Hie name of
WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor 9:45 ajn.Sunday School. Mr Norman Worthington, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays
Peter, the spokesman, explains J***** Christ for the feryivnets of
what has happened. 7*" *'"* ""I You shall receive
Later we see how the disci- ^ ***e Holy Spirit.Acts
pies healed through the Hedy 2:38.
^irlt within them (Acts 4:7- -
10), and how the Spirit trana-formed theme^iecially Peter,
V. WiUis Wilson, pastor ! 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. The eighth chapter of Romans ! Mr. J. D. Knox, superintendent riucidates in considerable detail n. oo a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd the work of the Holy Spirit In Sundays the verses assigned, we see the
and boldness (4:13).
importance of everything of the.
7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Pri. before 1st & 3rd
Spirit, as opposed to things of Sun.Prayer Meeting
John 18. The key word In verse the flesh, or material things.
fttMd OB eopniShtad OQtBnM peodaccd by the DiTlslaa of Chilatiaji SdueaUoo, meucml Cornaca ot CSxartbm at Cbrlit In tbo U.8.A., and uad by parmluion. 2>istrflit4 Iqr Kixig Festures Syndicate
ELM GROVE F. VV. B. Ayden
I Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-I elect
10:00 a.m.Sunday School,
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt 2. Ayden
Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastor 9:45 ajn,Church School 11:00 ajn.Worship Sendee 7:30 pjn.CTF
7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st ftrn C. W. P.
7:00 pjn. Wed.Choir Practloe
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdhie
Rev. Alvah Watson, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W. L. Smith Jr.. superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
I^OKES METHODIST Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a. nLSunday School, Mrs. R. B. Putrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays
BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN
V. W. D. Morton, paster 0:00 a.m.Sunday School, Joe Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship ft 3rd
Sundays 7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd, 4tb ft 5th Sundays
County Churches
FOUNTAIN FIRST'BAPTIST
Rev. H. G. 'Thompson, pastor
BLACE JACK F. W. B.
Rev. Ployd B. Cherry, pastor
I Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service ,Y. P. Afs meet 2nd ^Thurday'^ n each month.
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pas-: tor
10:00 a.m.Bible School |
11:00 ajn.Worship Service |
7:00 p.m.Worship Sendee 7:00 pjn. tng
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmvlHe
Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jay Nash, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:15 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship
7:45 p.m. 3rd Tues.Womans Auxiliary
FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays
5:00 p.m.Pioneer Fellowship every Sunday 5:00 p.m.Senior HI FeUowshlp 7:00 p.m.Worship 2nd ft 4tb Sundays
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolus Highway
Rev. W, M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Wed.Prayer Meet- Jessie Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
9.45 ajn.Simday School, Mr. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent | IJlarence P. Stokes, superintend-11:00 a.m.Service each Sun. ent
8:30 p. m.Training Union very Sunday 7:30 pjn.Service each Sun. 7:30 pjn. Tues.Prayer Service ' axid Choir Practice '
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service
ASPEN GROVE F.W.B.
Rev. L B. Manning, pastor ' 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays 6:00 pjn.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In March, June, Septem-
KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.B. Rev. L B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Norman, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly Conference Wednesday nights preceding 3rd Sun-
BETHANY F. W. B.
Rev. Garland Teasley. pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Morning WorsUp Holy Ckmimunlon each 3rd Sun-A&y
6:15 p.m.League
7:30 p,m. Wed.Prayer Service
8:00 pjn. Wed.Choir Practice
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CnURCH Grimesland Rev. Elbert Davidson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr R. V. Howell, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship tod ft 4th Sundays
6:30 pjn.Junior Fellowship
and Chi Rho Fellowship 8:00 p.m.Worship 2nd ft Sundays 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir hearsal
4tb
Be-I
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton
10:00 a.m.Sunday School,
Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
i*ENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel
___ Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor
RED OAK CHRISTIAN 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rev. Howard C. James, pastor Abeyovmis. supertotendent
T-%__ -J CVCUilJK OiU OlUi*
11:00 days in March, June, September ajn., 3.00 pjn. and 8:00 p.m. and December.
DILDA GROVE F.W.B.
Rev. Robert L. Norville, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School,
Mr. Glenwood Wooten, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays 6:00 pm.League each Sun.
7:30 p.m.Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays
ROSE HILL F.W.B.
Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Charles Hardee,* superintendent I 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd I Sundays
6:15 p.m.League each Sunday
BETHEL BAPTIST Rev. James E Coats, interim pastor
9:45 a.m.Simday School, Mr. R L. Martin, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B. T.^U., James Dupree, superintendent 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice and Choir Pratcice
Miss Andrea Harris, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Thurston' Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m,Morning Worship Oct. 21Layman's Day
^ 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st & 3rd
7;3oW Wed.-Pr,yer 8,rvlce wt.-Pr,y-r Service
7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice
WINTERVILLE F. W. B. Rev, Kenneth Grubbs, )>astor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m,Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.CTioir FTactlce
STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Slade Congleton. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays
8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. P.
CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, FarmvUle
L. L. Christenson, pash*
7:45 p.m. Frl.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study
2:40 p.m.Worship Service
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m,LifeUners, Mrs. Dinky Nicholson, director 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent
11:00 am.-rWorsL
7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Em. Jesse M. Parks, pastm* 10:00 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. E. C. Newton, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Services 2nd ft 4tb Sundays
7:30 pjn.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd ft 4th Tues. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal
AMMAN, Jordan (AP)A South ravine American archaeological expedi-ti(Hi has unearthed a pyramid In the wilderness, about 21 miles south of Amman, which It believes is associated with Moses.
The pyramidabout 140 feet high with walls 95 feet wideis the biggest single structure eVer unearthed In Transjordan or Canaan.
It was discovered by a Venezuelan expeditiwi led by Prof.
Julio Ripamonti, of the Venezuela Central University.
Ripamonti told The Associated Press that the pyramid dates to the late bronze age, around 1250 b.c. Inside is another smaUer building, and in between the two are 12 small chambers which he believes may represent the 12 tribes of Israel.
Ripamwiti said the outer pyramid was built with walls six feet thick.
From the top of the pyramid facing west it was possible to view Jerusalem and Bethlehem hi the distance.
Ripamonti believes Moses tomb may be found under the pyramid or in one of the rooms. Excavar tions will resume next August.
South of the pyramid a sizable cave with a limed ceiling was
Inside the cave is a tunnel in the direction of the pyramid, leading to a bigger cavestill unexcavated.
East of the P3^ramid an olive press or wine press was unearthed to indicate that the now barren area was cultivated 3,(X)0 years ago.
The professor conducted Jordans King Hussein around his discovery. Ripamonti showed Hussein large pieces of wood of al types used in pyramid building, including bamboo in a wonderful state of preservation.
A huge rock basin and a stone with an undecipherable inscription
known today as Wadi Afarlt, (Devils Ravine).
This was my first clue, Rlpa^ montl said, because according to Jude of the New Testament* Moses body was disputed between the Archangel Michael and the dev.
Ripamonti has not found Angel Valley but in the vicinity there is today a Wadi Dnayes (Clhurchei Valley).
Ripamonti said that If the pynu mid was not Moses tomb, might be a memorial to mark the site where Moses first saw the promised land, or to mark tbo place where he died.
Alternatively it might be a temple for Bethpeor, in which case Moses tomb should bt somewhere nearby.
Campus Radio To Benefit UNICEF
CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN , .
N.C. 43 Across from Chicod School
Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 9:30 ^.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of the CTiurch 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Diaconate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 4th TuesdayMen of tto
Church
8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of tto Cliurch A nursery Is provided
Next to the mountain is a deep
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden East College Street
Rev. CTiarles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintendent
7:30 p.m.Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays
IMMANUEL FWB CHURCH
Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.
OTTERS CREEK F. W. B. Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School,
Mr. Rasnmond Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st ft 3rd 6unda3T8 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday In March, June, Septem-
1 PINEY GROVE F.W.B. Farmville Hwy., Rt. 1, Greenville
Rev. James Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 tt.ra.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
GRINDLE CREEK
CHURCH OF GOD Sundav*
Rev. Marvin J. White, pastor
WlnttrrtHe Commnnlty Balldln* j*B. iUv Adam ScoU minister , u:00 a.m.-Worehlp Service '
10.to a. m.Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service Mr. Carroll McLawhorn. supl. | 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Y P B Youth
11:00 a.m.-Wor.ihip Service Service. Mr Leroy Warren, president
NEW SALEM WORLD TRUK LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near Pttchkettle)
Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services l3t ft 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st and 3rd
p.m. Thurs.Prayer Serv-
SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAI Haddocks Crossroads
10:.30 a m 2nd Sun.Morning
11:(X) a.m 4th Sun. Morning Prayer
Tlrae; 11:00 g^EET GUM GROVE F.W.B.
* j Rev. W. H. WillLs, pastor Jr. R. A Meetings
9:45 am.Sunday SC'hool, Hr. 8:00 p.m Wed.Choir
hearsal
3rd
Sunday School.
MISSIONARY .BAPTIST Winterville Church and Cooper Streets
Rev Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School <de-partmentaliiied). Vernon E
White, general superintendent ___
11:00 a.m.-Worshlp ^rvice j KINGDOM HALL OP
7.30 p.m.Worship Service i JEHOVAHS WITNESSES
R y'^lklan Highway
I 7:30 p.m. Pri.Ministry School 7:30 p.m Wed.Jr Q. A ft Worship
8:30 p m Pri.Services
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev. J. T. Plsher. pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley
2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley
.3rd Sunday night service Monk's Memorial
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43, 5 ml. So. of City Limits Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 10:15 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Howard Evans, superintendent 11:15 a.m.Worship each &m. 7:00 p.m.Senior HI Fellowship 8:00 p.m. Mon.Circles (2nd Monday) < ,
8:00 p.m. Mon.Women of tto Church (4th Monday)
7:30 p.m. 'Tues.Oiolr Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. 1st 'Thurs. Deacons 7:30 p.m. Frl.Pioneer Fellow-I ship
7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Suppers
Sokolsky....'
(Contiinied from page 4) ly small amount of Hebrew. In Protestant Churches, the language is the vernacular. In some Catholic Churches, the Mass is already read in English on the side.
The Council will have to decide how much vernacular will be employed in the Mass. In the newer countries of the world, Latin is not known at all and sounds like mumbo-Jumbo and those who become Catholics do not know what the priests mean at all. The vernacular would help understanding.
East Carolina Colleges camp pus radio station WWWS-AM will stage next week two programs in support of the United Nations International Children Emergency Fund. Plans for Radiothon October 31 and for
are now being made
Fraternities, sororities, and student clubs at the college aiw cooperating with the staff of WWWS-AM in their projects.
Rick D. Brewer of Bellevilla, N. J., and 'Thomas Lanier Wallace of Wilmington, who will conduct the Radiothon, will open the call for contributions over WWWS-AM at 1 p.m. October 31 and will continue soliciting funds until midnight. Progres reports on collections will b announced during the Radiothon,
The dance will be staged on the night of Nov. 2 in the CoU lege Union and will be open to all students at the colltge.
Cant Pawn His Artificial Leg
SPARTANBURG, S. C. (AP) Mrs. Carol Eastwood, emplo3^ at a Spartanburg pawn shop, said a man walked into the shop and asked If he could pawn his leg.
She smiled and said she thought she misunderstood the man and asked that he repeat the question. The man countered that It wasnt funny and pulled up hi trousers to the knee, dlsplayhic two artificial legs.
I had to turn down his quest, Mrs. Eastwood said.
Tomorrows Car Will Have Radar
I NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y. atiAP)_A radar receiver on the I automobile da.shboard Is the car 4th Sunday morning and eve-iof tomorrow feature advocated
nlng services at Bell Arthur
PARKERS CHAPEL F. W. B. ^ ,
Rev. MUton Worthington, pas- supennteudent
tor I 11:00 a.m.Services 1st ft 3j
10:00
ajn.
Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service
6:15 pjn.League
7:30 pjn.Worship Service
8:00 p.m. Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st Prayer Service
Services 1st ft 3rd
ft 3rd Pri. -
PACTO.U.S BAPTIST Rev. CTiaHe.s P Middleton lor
9:45 a.m. Stinday shtyol
Re-
pas
Mr
3:00
Study
p.m Sun Watchtower
VVhichard, superln-
REEDY BRANCH F. W. B. Rev. Charles Sapp, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
PLEASANT HILL F.W.B.
Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,
Mr. L, D. Stanley, auperlntendent! Eugene Averctte, superintendent 11 :to ajn.Services 2nd ft 4th lundaya
7.30 p.m.Service* 2nd ft 4th tunda ja
James H. tendent 11:00 ajn.Worship Sundays 6:15 p.m.BT each Sunday 7:30 p.m.-Wprshlp 2nd ft 4th
1st ft 3rd
PKNIKCOSTAl. F. W. BAPTIST Black Jack. Rt. S
Rev D E Smith, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr Justus Boyd, superlntendeot 11:00 a.m.Worship every Sun-Service
METHODLST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Delton E Perry, superintendent -I 00 a.m.Worship Service ^00 pm.-M.Y.F.. Joe Anne Whitehurst, president 7:30 p.m.-Worship Service 9:30 a.m Wed.-WSCS Prayer
11:00 a.m.Morning \Vorshlp STOKES BAPTIST
7.36 pm.E^entog Worship Rpy Charles Middieton. pastor 7.30 pm. Wed.-Prayer Service, Mrs. Frances W. VanDyke 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehear-1pkuilat
day
6:30 pjn.League. John L. Bal ! ley. president >
' 7:30 p.m 1st Si 3rd Sun.-Wor-
jshlp
I 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Meeting'
j 81 PAUL PENTE('08TAL I W.i.shington Highway
1 Rev, Sam L. Whichard, pastor 1
7:30 p.m 8:00 r*n
by a company here.
Under the proposed system, ra-I dar transmitters would be in stall-ied at blind railroad ciusslngs, i bad curves, accldenUs, work ar-ea.s. etc. Small transtster receiving sets In cars would pick up the radar beam.s and beep, whereupon drivers would slow down and drive with extra caution until the hazard is passed.
Radatron Inc.. which has both transmitters and receivers ready to
I - market, admits some police-Service I men are against auto-kistalled
Wed. -CTiolr
GRIFTON METHODIST
Rev Wayne G Wegwart pastor 8:45 am. Early Worship Sei vice
9:4.5 am Church School
<ior all ages)
10:45 a. m. Nuisery-Kinder-
i radar. They .say it gives motor-jists an unfair spying advantage on police radar which is spying on them.
Two radio wavelengths. (V40 and 1240, will be u.sed to broadcast official instructions and information after an attack aJcit.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Frfday, October 26, 19627
V/ASI^OTON possibilities
: :5 rHS'HHf^ 'SsS
I of Berlin .S..buildup. The other is that the
' fuj -ui 1 iU,S. government is determined
# strategic purpose;that the missiles must be removed
fr lb. 5>clden and unexplained: from Cuba and the bases demol-1 "1 of Soviet nuclear mis-{ished.
rs Vi bclnc JivSJ frantic diplomatic search
raMoa otftewhe
ed * Surprise* For U S.
crisis, centered at the United Na-, . fs so far little more than
is o-e of the reasons why a lull in the diplomatic storm ''Hiics are stic.iing grimly to which broke over the world Mon-. cor.;XJon that whUe the,day night.
spokesman reports
frintf frnnf missemen and mlU-
'-Vv far me technicians-of whom there
- rt tn ennii phase are an esttoated 5,000 on the
Ac li XV 'Caribbean islandare still work-
of_the second ing at top speed to complete the
bases and get whatever missiles are available fo them in plu^e.
The naval blockade force which President Kennedy set in motion Monday has proved an effective barrier to the introduction of more missiles into the island but the U.S. action has not evidently put a halt to the Soviet activities already under way there.
The question of why the Soviet government set out on such a radical new course in its cold war strategy, carryiijg a clear increase in the danger of nuclear war, is a source of intense study among experts and policy makers [for it may give clu^ to future Soviet behavior.
ller this year. The indlcaticm Is that the decision c^led for a switch to a much more aggressive strategy with much greater reliance on military power to serve Moscows expansionist purposes in the world.
Perhaps Khrushchev and his ad-
to achieve some spectacular victories in the. cold war Jby a more reckless brandishing of nuclear weapons than ever before.
If that was the policy, the U.S. reaction up<Mi discovery of the Installations in Cuba seems to have given the Kremlin strategists a
visers had decided that their! reason for pause and reassess-
peaceful coexistence efforts to penetrate Southern Asia, Africa, and Latin America by economic means were too slow and too cost-
ment. Whether it has also persuaded therfi that they are in serious danger of setting off a nuclear war, no one here loiows.
One point on which authorities seem agreed is that the thrust 01 Soviet nuclear striking power into the Western Hemisphere must represent a basic Soviet policy decision made much ear
ly. They may also have expected The coincidence of timing be-that the Western powers would]tween Khrushchevs Berlin plans, demonstrate more apprehension and the thrust into Cuba is the about Soviet nuclear might, as dis-j marf,^r poeculating that played in last years nuclear test explosions, than the Allies did.
I'he projection of this analysis is
they are related elements of a single maneuver. The Soviet leader had been talking for months in informal contacts with Western visitors about ciwnlng to the United Nations and there was some thought last summer that he might show up ^ with the opening of the General Assembly sessicm in September.
Shortly before that session, however, the word went out in Moscow that he did not plan to be present at the outset because of a crowded schedule, but his schedule might permit a trip in late NovrTTibe' after the U.S. Sections
were out of the way.
More recently he told U S. Ambassador Foy Kohler that he was considering a trip to the United Nations. A few days later Presl-,ent Kennedy told Soviet Foreign istcr Andrei A. Gromyko that if Khrushchev came he would see him. But Kennedy did not encourage a meeting.
i The judgment of at least some Washington authorities is that an undetected establishment of Soviet missile bases in Cuba would not have altered the basic balance of power between the United States
^hp boHi
have the means of striking at tar- * gets thousands of~ miles "awiry;
The ability of the Soviets to launch heavy nuclear attack from ! a position close to the United ** I States, however, would probably . increase acxuracy and would C'^r- jtainly reduce the time between: * launching and arrival of warhrn .on target to a very few minutes.,
It is this factor of timing vt. 11 m* is considered of critical impo' t^* ance in the new situation which is foremost among reas'
: why President Kenned'' ha"- -led that the presence of th'' t
J.S. Is Not Tipping Hand On Preparations For Cuba
An AP News Analysis
By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States wont tip its hand in advance on whether nuclear or conventional weapons would be used in any U.S. military action to eliminate the Communist mis-sie bases in Cuba.
Fixed poUcy is to keep the other c de guessing. Its a policy made clear by Washington officials long before the Cuban crisis became acute or any question existed about m'ssile, bases on the islknd.
Secretary of Defense Robert S. ^TcNamara, for example, has said the United States is not committed in advance as to what, when cr how nuclear weapons might be used in any trouble spot.
The policy is that a particular tactical or strategic situation will tic'ermine the choice of weapons.
Recent comments by government figures haye pointed up the possibility that action to compel withdrawal of offensive rockets from Cuban soil stiM remains a
possibility.
Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon, speaking to Latin-American finance ministers in Mexico City two days^ago, said that if offensive preparations in Cuba are not halted further action will be fully justified.
Since then, some of the approximately 25 Soviet cargo ships headed for Cuba have changed course, even though they apparently had not reached the U.S. Navy quarantine fleet. Both White House and Defense Department spokesmen say this doesnt change the I picture: President Kennedy has jsaid the objective is to get the [bases out of Cuba.
A defense spokesman said Thursday night that work on the sites is still going on, as shown by what he called constant surveillance.
Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La., assistant Democratic House leader, said In a statement Thursday night if the missiles are not dismantled we have the pawe'' to des(ro'''
them, and I assure you that this will be done.
Leaders of both political parties have made clear they accept the prospect that full scale military action may be needed to assure removal of the missile menace.
Neither political leaders nor military officials will discuss what action might be used in extreme
necessity. . __________
However, two obvious methods would be to blast the bases out of existence by aerial attack or to put ashore, under covering aerial and artillery support, forces powerful enough to fight through to and destroy the bases.
Cubas mobile ballistic missile and intermediate range missile bases, as shown in reconnaissance photographs, are softnot in protected underground positions. Presumably, there would be no need for big, megatim-size bombs to destroy them.
Cuba Is within easy range of both medium and tactical Air Force bombers flying trom U.S. bo'es. -
that the Soviet government wasi compelled by frustration and im-i patience and perhaps by political; discontent within the Soviet bloc.
Pre-Engineered Metal Sales Up
NEW YORK (AP) The rejuvenated preengineered m e t a 11 building^Industry now has sales! figures of around $200 milli(m a year, double the 1955 peak.
The Industry, once the producer of qucHiset huts and preengineered farm buildings, tool sheds and warehouses, now produces what may be described as giant erector set kits that builders use for buildings such as bowling alleys, community recreation halls and auto showrooms. |
Steelwc.:s, official publication of | the American Iron and Steel Institute, says the new wide variety of preengineered parts allows a builder to combine the metal with masonry, glass or facade materials.
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1962
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Reflecting
On
SPORTS
' By George Bryant
Football Tonight
On the local scene tonight only one team is involved in conference action as Farmville hosts LaGrange Jn a Coastal Loop battle. Greenville steps down from its 3-A league to host a tough HciLlord eleven, Ayden moves up to take on 2-A Leaufort. Robersonvllle is idle after a cancellation by Aulander, and Grifton travels to Four Oaks.
The Greenville-Hertford game in College Stadium should be a good one as far as spectators are concerned and it jhould be far from onesided even though the Phantoms are 3-A and the visiting Indians belong to the 2-A Albemarle Conference.
At the present time Hertford is leading its league and has only one more game to play in the conference to win the title. So far the Indians have lost only one game and that was; their opener to Elizabeth City.
Coach Ike Perrys club has a veteran back-field which could give the Phantoms a fit. It is made up of the Combes twins, Freddie and Francis, Carl Overton and Reed Mathews. These forr boys have done an outstanding job of pilot-* ing the Indians this year. ^
-.yden will Tace a good test for its offense which has been piling up the points this season when they face th Seadogs of the Coastal Plains Conference. The only game the Tornados have lost this year was to another member of that league, Havelock. Beaufort has only given up three touchdowns this year. One was to Havelock and two went to Camp Lejeune.
Farmville is safe as far as its third place berth in the conference standings is concerned, but they had better not take LaGrange too lightly. The LaGrange eleven suffered a rough loss the last time they met a Pitt County team when
The only other game tonight by a local club IS Griftoii at Four Oaks. When the two clubs met earlier in the year Grifton won 18-6. This time Four Oaks will probably be up for the Bulldogs and could give them a rough time. However-Coach John Godwins boys are also keyed up for the game.
The East Carolina Pirates have been preparing for the outstanding defense they will meet Saturday afternoon when they host Appalachian in College Stadium at 2 p.m.
The game with the Mountaineers from Boone will be the next to last home game of the season for the- Bucs and could be one of the toughest.
The Pirates broke a losing streak last week wlwn they downed highly rated Newberry after an offen.sive explosion in the fourth quarter which accounted for four touchdowns.
Among Top In Nation The Appalachian eleven has one of the top defensive units in the nation among small colleges, according to Pirate Coach Clarence Stasavich The Apps are particularly good at stopping a running at
tack. They did a good job of holding Lenoir Rhynes single wing offense and held the Bfears to only one touchdown which was enough for a victory.
So far this season the Mountaineers have a 1-3-2 record. They defeated Elon 27-13 and lost to Emory and Henry, Lenoir Rhyne and Carson-New-man. However, in the games they lost they only gave up 15 points. The ties were to Western Carolina, 6-6, and Catawba, 21-21.
The offensive standouts for Appalachian have been fullback Jim Hayes and halfback Bill Bradley. Hayes is their leading ground - gainer and both boys are strong runners.
Earlier in the season the Apps were using senior Mike Chandler at quarterback, but recently they have switched to freshman Guy Plsmt. The
young quarterback has been able to throw respectively to broaden the Mountaineers attack.
While he Is not an outstanding passer, Flynt has managed to get away a couple r.f touchdown aerials sincii M has been playing.
Defensive Leaders
Leading the Appalachian defense have been guards Richard Tickle and Greg Van Orden and tackles Larry Hand and Larry Crutchfield. These boys will be counted on heavily to carry the load, against the Bucs offensive unit.
Coach Jim Duncan employs the platoon system of an offensive and defensive unit. The club has fairly good depth. While they do not have a senior club, they are an experienced team of sophomores and juniors.
In commenting on his Pirates Coach Stasavich said.
PIRATE STANDOUTS ... In last weeks game with Newberry were, left to right, Bill Bailey, Vince Eiduke and Frankie Galloway. Bailey and Galloway were singled out for their offensive performance and Eiduke for offense. It is- hoped that these three will have another good day tomorrow against Appalachian.
Time Is Short
November 10 is just around the corner and with it comes the opening of the 1962-63 waterfowl hunting season. This year their seems to be some misunderstanding about the bag limits.
The Fish and Wildlife Service feels that scaup ducks can safely stand additional hunting pressure this year and will provide many additional hours of pleasure for hunters.
The Wildlife Service has stated, "For all but the expert, identifying both greater and lesser scaup from other diving ducks presents a tough problem. They are particularly easy to confuse with canvasback, redhead and ring-neck ducks."
And the Service has suggested an answer to the identification problem. "If the hunter can identify diving ducks in the hand, but not on the wing, he can still exercise caution and try for the additional or bonus scaup. If the first two ducks he shoots are scaup, then the hunter can try for the regular bag limit for all ducks as prescribed for his State. However, if a hunter cant identify scaup on the wing and collects the regular limit of other ducks first, he had better call it a day.
Shadow On Terps Game
.We have not had the enthusiasm this week we had last week so I dont know how ready we will be to play. The only contact work East Carolina had this week was on defense and this caused a few minor Injuries, but nothing like those received during the scrimmage sessions prior to the Newberry game.
Stasavich noted that a few new offensive plays have been added in view of Appalachians strong defense. We felt we needed a little more offense than we have been having, he said. Also more time has been devoted to offensive drills than normally,
Bucs Make Changes The Pirate coaches have also installed a few changes in the line in an effort to strengthen the offense. Murray McDiar-niid has been moved to offensive left tackle and -will go a good possibility that SkipH per Duke will see some action at left tackle. Colon Quinn will probably start at defensive left tackle and wi go both w'ays part of the time.
The Bucs have spent a lot of time covering punts and kickoffs as Appalachian has been successful in returning kicks.
The return of tailback Vince Eiduke to the lineup, last week was a big help to the Pimtes along with Larry Rudisill. Both boys had been on the injured list.
Eiduke, who passed for three touchdowns last week, will relieve Bill Cline and Rudisill can give wingback Jerry Tolley some rest.
East Carolina still has several players injured. Linebacker Bill Bailey heads the injured list with a sprained ankle, but the coaches are hopeful he can play. Others out are guard Phil Harris, end Richard Huneycutt, and Ralph Kennedy,
The series record between the two schools is sort of onesided w'ith Appalachian winning 16 and East Carolina three. The Mountaineers have won the last six years.
Records Mean Nothing However, these past records mean nothing to Stasavich. He noted, I am more interested in this Saturdays game. I have had experience with records such as this in the past and the important thing is the present game.
Starting on the offensive , unit for the Bucs will prob-
Ted Day at left guard and Dave Smith at center. On the right will be Ralph Royster at guard. McDiarmid at tackle and Johnny Anderson at end. The backfield will consist
of Cline at tailback. Bill Strickland at fullback, Maurice Allen at blocking back and Tolley at wdngback.
On defense will be Bobby Bumgardner at left end, Quinn at left tackle, Earl Sweet at left guard, Claude Brett at right guard, Duke at right tackle and Richard Huneycutt at right end.
In the backfield will be Baily and Frankie Galloway
at lipebackers, Cline at left half, Tolley at right half and
Ricky Jarrell at safety.
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In Winston-Salem, N.C., wake Forest finished hard w-ork in preparation for its game at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Winless In five starts. Including four conference games,
the Deacons held a full-scale
workout that emphasized field
goal kicking and pass defense.
North Carolina devoted most of its session to kicktrff defense in anticipation of some fancy returns by Wake Forests Donny Frederick. who leads, the nation In yardage on kickoff returns, loss last week to Miami, Shiner Virginias Cavaliers, 3-1 in sea-
wili be pitted against South son play and winner over Wake
Carolinas Billy Gambrell in an Forest last Saturday, received an-offensive struggle. other warning Thursday about its
Gambrell, who has led South c^iponent, Davidson of the South-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Quarterback Dick Shiners ailing muscle is casting a shadow on Marylands Homecoming game Saturday against The University of South Carolina.
Coach Tom Nugent checked Shiner in a light workout Thursday, and reported he was pleased with the passing aces progress. But It was still a matter of speculation whether Shiner will play much Saturday.
If he recovers' from a pulled muscle suffered in Marylands
Our Picks
Wp improved some last week and came up with 72 per cent right as we hit on 13 out of 18. Thus, our season average rose 5.6 points and is now at 67.2 per cent, which is^ still below the 70 per cent we call passing.
On the local front this week we choose Greenville over Hertford, Farmville over LaGrange, Ayden over Beaufort, Grifton over Four Oaks, Gold.sboro over Tarboro, Elizabeth City over New Bern, Jacksonville over Roanoke Rapids and Washington over Williamston.
In the Carolinas Conference we select East Carolina over Appalachian, Catawba over Naval Apprentice, Western Carolina over Elon, Newberry over Guilford and Lenoir Rhyne over Frederick.
In the Atlantic Coast Conference we pick the University of North Carolina over Wake Forest Clemson over Auburn, Duke over State, Maryland over South Carolina, and Virginia over Davidson.
Carolina to a 2-2-1 over-all record, is the Atlantic Coast Conferences leading ground gainer. Shiner is the nations passing leader.
Undefeated in conference play, Maryland has lost only to Miami in five games. South Carolina lost its two previous ACC contests.
South Carolina atttempted to iron out flaws in its offense Thursday. After practice, Coach Marvin Bass said, The boys have lost some tough ones this season, but they sure havent given up.
Fullmer Might [^uit Boxing
WEST JORDAN, Utah (AP)A Gene Pullmer-Dick Tiger rematch is still planned, but Fullmer, the former middleweight champion. Is thinking about quitting the boxing game ... but maybe not.
His father-in-law died of a heart attack suffered at ringside when Tiger won the World Boxing Association title with a unanimous 15-round decision Tuesday night in San Francisco.
When Gene returned home he was battered, bruised, grief stricken. He said he had serious
em C(mference. Virginia Coach Bill Elias said he fears Davidson will be up for the Charlottesville game.
In preparation for Its battle with Auburns undefeated Tigers, Clemson shifted its workout Thursday to the old Riggs Field forpier site of all Clemson home gamesfor light offensive-defensive reviews, Clemson seeks Its third victory in six gafes, with two of the defeats coming in the last two weeks.,
Duke, riding on a four-game winning streak, takes on North Carolina State in Durham In the other conference game Saturday. The Wolfpack, loser of its last four, has not wwi since its opening 7-6 decision over North Carolina.
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Friday Greenville vs. Hertford 7:45 Saturday ECC vs. Appalachian - 1:45 p.m.
UNC vs. Wake Forest 4:00 p.m. Sunday Washington vs. New York 2:00
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Fridan October 20. 1962
West Virginia Risks Its ect Record Saturday
' On an afternoon when GW quar-
V/Cot VI ginia's big and rugged i terbactc Frank Pazzaglia could do Mountaineers risk their perfect!very little wrong in Ue passing fool^)all resord on the West Coast'department, Fleming came up p'^aiast Ore?on State Saturday.?with 10 tackles and five assists, and OTi of the key performers'intercepted two passes. Imocked could be a sophomore who had,down all three GW passing bids r n' cd just four minutes in thefor two-point conversions, set up .1T four games. itwo WV scores and returned two
ill F'eming was called on last punts, f u dsy to fill in for the injured; Fleming and West Virginias John Bumison as defensive safe- other pass defenders figure to be ty man. and it was no fault of his: just as busy Sattirday aftemocm t.iat Mountaineers just man* j against Oregon States aerial
a 5-2 over all record, Baker has
Texas, Bama To Have A Ball
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer
Texas and Alabama, rated the cations top two major cdlege football teams*., are eimecietl to have a ball against lesser lights, hit on 55 per cit of his passes for No^westems U^-ranked 84< yards and nine touchdowns .<=**> ,> >'>
and has rushed for another 205;' *5S
yards. Burke has caught 37 Pass-!SS*'J.*^',S^* es fw 551 yards and seven TDs. thrice-beaten Notre Dame.
a cd to stagger to a 27-25 victory over George Washington that was their fifth over all and second In Southern Conference play.
combination of quarterback Terry Baker ^ and end Vem Burke.
Though the Beavers sport only
Walker, Are Top
Gibson
Hitters
By SHELDON SAKOWITZ
AssMiated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK AP)-^crry Walk-cr of Che Kansas City Athletics and Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cards compiled the higl^st batting averages among major league pitchers during the 1962 baseball season.
Walker and GlbsMi finished with idantical batting averages of .263. figures computed by The Asso-iated Press disclosed today. Both pitchers throw rigtiLhanded and are switch-hltters.
Walker, 23, collected 15 hits in 57 at bats and topped the American League in pitchers biUting. Gibson, 26, delivered 20 hits in 76 trips while leading National League pkchers at bat. Figures are based on at least 50 official at bats.
CamOo Pascual of the Minnesota Twins was runnenip in the American League with a .258 average on 25 hits In 97 trips. He paced the pitchers In runs batted In with 19, Jim Bunning of the Detroit Tigers, with 23 hits in 95 at bats for a .242 average, ranked third in the AL.
Harvey Haddix of - the Pittsburgh Pirates wound up second In the National League with a .250 mark on 13-for-52. The San Francisco Giants Juan Marichal was third at .236. He had 21-for-89.
At the other end of the list, Bob Buhl of the Chicago Cubs spent a frustrating season at the plate. He went hitless in 70 official ap
pearances.
Dick Donovan of the Cleveland Indians and Milt Pappas of the Baltimore Orioles had the most home runs among the pitchers. Pour each.
Warren Spahn of the Milwaukee Braves extended his own record tor most lifetime home runs by a National League pitcher. He hit two in 1962 for a career output erf 32. The record for most hewne runs by an American League pitcher is 37, held by Wes Farrell.
WhUe West Virginia is away trying to build more prestige for the exmference. the spotlight in the area falls on Lexington. Va., where circuit leader VMI (3-0) plays bonwcoming host to third-place William and Mary (3-0-1).
Another conference fcttle is on tim Saturday night as defending champion THie Citadel (1-1) in the league. 3-3 overall) goes to Furman (0-2.2-4). The Citadel must win to have even faint hopes of repeating as titlehold-ens.
Other n(xi-c(aferice action Saturday afternoon has George Washington (3-3) playing powerful Arm at D.C., Stadium bi Washington; Davidscm (3-2-1) at ViigbUa erf the Atlantic Coast Conference, and Richmixid (2-3) at Cincinnati. Surprising Virginia Tech (3-3) is at Florida State Saturday night.
While Texas tangles wltt win-less Rice and Alabama takes on Tulsa, Northwestern will be trying to continue its steady cUmb to-
formed Into a gridiron power by sophomore Tnmy (Gun) Myers, have been cautioned by Coach Ara Parseghian against a letdown in the contest at Evanston.
Notre Dame, which hasnt put together a winning season since 1958, will carry the psycholc^cal edge and an underdogs role Into the clash after losses to Purdue 24-6, Wisconsin 17-8 and Michigan State 31-7. An upset could right Joe Kuharichs forces.
The Big Ten
ward the top agidnst Ncrfre Dame I
has a couple scheduled on
while looking ahead. to weeks showdown stniggle Big Ten foe Wisconsin.
The unbeaten Wildcats, trans-
program t^t gets under
with
ing the rountrys best scolrng record and an All-America candidate in end Pat Richter, tangles with Ohio State,
LSU. No. 6, is at Southeastern Ccsotrenee ^poneat a night game, seventh-rated Mississippi meets .SEC foe Vanderbilt at Mempls In a night game, No. 8 Washington goes wtslde the Big Six to take on independent power Oregon, ninth-rated Arkansas is at Hardin-Slmmons under the lights and No. 10 Michigan of,State invades Indiana for a Big a Ten clash.
set minded George Washington. Navy plays Pittsburgh in the Oyster Bowl at Norfolk, Va., and Air Force rounds out the service
all face conference opposition. The Comhuskers meet Colorado, the Tigers tangle with Iowa State and the Sooners play Kansas
In two top intersectional meet-
Eopes Defeats Moore 12-11
Vanderbilt FB Coach Resigns
Statistic*
first downs 3rards rushing yards passing passes (a-c)
tSS P^ State, trying to regain
lost prestige in the East after a ^ Armsi. faces California and
iSSta .baX. to
Texas, which leaped Its big , Army, meanwhile, tries to keep hurdle last week by beating Ar- its top eastern rating against up-kansas 7-3 on a last quarter
Eppes 14
124 98
18-12 passes (a-c) 15-6
0 passes intercepted by 2 3-42.3 punts-av. 5 26.9 0 fumbles lost 2
25 yards penalized
touchdown, will try to snap a jinx against Southwest Conference foe Ri<?e. The Longhorns are two touchdown favorites but have not won a game in Rice Stadium since 1952.
Alabama, holding the Southeast-Mooreiem Conference lead with a 4-0
Miss Orcutt Is Still Winning
and athletic director Thursday night. He had weathered 13 straight winless games and two years of alumni crltlclsra.
The resignation is effective at the end of the seascxi, Dec. 2, the day after Vanderbilt and Tennessee play here.
Through good years and bad, said Chancellor Harvie Brans-pmTrwrrocrr remained steadfast in
(AP)Mau- his conviction that the athletic many a golf program should never be allowed ircr^ak years ini to jeopardize Vanderbilts reputa-k ^ nevcrjticm for academic excellence.
w K* * h^Pl<ship, hasnt! Guepe made the announcement
^ coaching staff
2k ^ ^ ^*' Commodores
^ Se I r through a spirited night drilla
Thursday less than regular, nightly practice that he a WMka^r winning the inaugu- started this yearin preparation 3 ^ Association Senior for their formidable encounter
.3 with the Ole Miss Rebels Satur-
The Ipiglewood, N.J., veteran day in Memphis.
^^^ GP he wished to an-
total of 233 over the 5,900-yard, nounce his resignation now in
ELIZABETH CITY The Eppes High School Bulldogs won their sixth game of the season here last night when they ral-NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)AiilHd in the final period to de-Guepe. who gave VanderbUt its feat P. W. Moore High School only bowl team, announced his 12-8.
resignation as head football coach Moore opened up the scoring
record, takes time out for an expected breather against Tulsa, 3g|tbe Missouri Valley Ccmference pacesetter but a two-time loser against outside opposition. Fourth-ranked Southern CaUfor-^ nia moves into Illinois and is gT expected to hand the mini their '15th consecutive defeat. Wisconsins fifth-rated Badgers, boast-
FIGHTS
Fight Results
PHILADEXPHIAJesse Smith, 161H, Philadelphia, stopped Bobby Gordon, 166, McKeesport, Pa.. 5.
LOS ANGELES Andy (Kid) Heilman, 159, Fargo, N.D., outpointed Benny McCovey, 155, Arizona (hometown unavailable) 8.
MIAMIPerfecto Garcia, 136, Puerto Rico, outpointed Tommy OConnor, 139i^, Pittsburgh, 8.
academy program at Miami, Fla., State. ^ 4 ^ ^ ^ ^
wime West Virginia moves out*; Washkigt^ State meets Univer-sidc the conference. VMI gets ani.slty of the Pacific. Ivy co-leaders opportunity to strengthen its Dartm(Hith and Princeton take on slim lead over the Mcuntrl*''' ' Harvard and Cornell. Southwest against William and Mary, still runner*up Southern Methodist is a contender. Marylanu Texas Tech and Western A'.h-
Duke, 1-2 in the Atlantic Coast j letic Confereince leader New Mexl-Conference, take on South Caro-! co tackles Independent San Jose, lina and North Carolina State,! Elsewhere In the Big Tn itll respectively. ihe Purdue at Iowa and Minnesota
In the Big Eight, the big three,at Michigan in the trtitlon^ of the momentNebraska, Mis-(tempest in a teapot for the Little souri and rebounding Oklahoma Brown Ju8-__[_
Pro Football Picks
in the opening quarter when they climaxed a sustained drive of 65 yards with a touchdown from the two yard line. The halfback went over the left side of the Bulldog line for the score. The two point conversion was good.
Eppes came back in the second half as they recovered the kick-off which v^s fumbled by Moore on the 40 yard line. It took the Bulldogs just four plays to march into the end zone. Quarterback Willie Blount hit paydirt on a sneak play from the one yard line.
The winning tally came in the final period when Eppes blocked a Moore punt on Moores 35 yard line. The Bulldogs hit pay dirt on a pass from eight yards out from Blount to end Alton Daniels.
Coach
now in Freager Sanders noted
^d-swept No. 2 course orth oder^to5veTissu^^^^ time effort accounted for
Pinehurst Country Club. to prepare for the upcoming re-^^ the boys played
She.had a five-stroke edge over cruiting seas<Ni.
Mre. Jom Pennington of Buffalo,; I am most grateful for my 10 W.Y., who was sec(md for the sec- years at Vanderbilt, Guepe said. 2r3^*i 2 , {Association with Its excellent
played on the faculty and superior student body Cup teams have been a rewarding experi-
in memory of Head Coach Percy Daniels who died Thursday morning.
Next week Eppes host Wilmington,
Score by quarters:
Eppes .......... e 0 6 612
loo- .3 successor is ap-i-J^re .......... 8 0 0 08
Jk I pointed, my staff and I wl ccm-l
The cold wind gave her fnttnue a vigoixKis recruitme
Two teams in the American League hit more home runs than
Detroit last season in series with .- - ------, -
the Tigers. The Yankees hit ^ na- ence.
homers to the Tigers 14 and thetime,! Until /"-r- ht 18 to the Tigeis 17.
By JACK O.ARY
NEW YORK (AP) The National Football League hits the .halfway point in its 1962 season Sunday, with the Green Bay Packers and Washington Redskins still unbeaten, and with the Los Angeles Rams winless.
This doesnt figure to be the case seven weeks from now when the season ends, but when is the lightning going to strike?
(Last week, 5 correct, 6 wrong: (35-27-2).
New York over Washington: Redskins have, plenty of talent and desire but Giants too strong physically.
Green Bay over Baltimore: The Packers go for sevnth straight. Packs defense once more may prove confusing to Colts quarterback John Unitas.
Detroit over Chicago: Lions
have flanker Terry Barr back ajid that helps Milt Plums passing. Bears havent re-established running game and Lions big defensive line can concentrate on Billy Wades passing.
St. Louis over Dallas: This
weeks upset, and it comes on heels of tongue lashing by Coach Wally Lemm that team shows
something or he goes.
Pittsburgh over Cleveland: The Steelers usually good for one victory over Browns each year and Bobby Layne, John Henry Johnson and big defense still fresh enough to do it.
Philadelphia over Minnesota: Sonny Jurgensen now has Hopa-long Cassady as SLnother swift target and Eagles not as bad as 1-5 record indicates.
San Francisco over Los Angeles: Good chance for 49ers to get one in against West Coast rivals, who are missing two starting offensive linemen and hurting from Injuries on defense.
AFI.
Boston over Oakland; Patriots on title drive with Babe ParilU at reins and Raiders locked In doldrums of six-game losing string.
Denver over Buffalo: Broncos, too, are eyeing title and have full head of steam after last week's victory over Houston.
San Diego over New York: Titans cant cope with Chargers strength defensively.
Dallas over Houston: The second battle of the Alamo, and the Texans Dallas-type have more artillery and shock troops.
my
UNHAPPY MENTOR Ohfo state eoaeh
Woody Hayea throw* up hands at hit team furnblea near UCLA floal line in Lo* Angeles. UCLA upset Buckeyes. 9-7.
NOTICE OF RE-SALE
Alice J. Sutton House
For Re-Sale: At Public Auction on Saturday, October 27th, 1962, At 12:00 Noon, On The Premises.
The Alice J, Sutton House and Lot located on the Southwest corner of Montague Avenue and Fifth Streets In the Town of Ayden, N. C.
Purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cent of the purchase price, pending confirmation of the sale.
Joe Thomas Sutton, Executor
Lewis A Rouse, Attorneys FarmvlUe, N. C.
BARTON
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five shots over par, after starting with two double bogles, aie settled down to an incwnlng 38 and breezed home.
Third and fourth places went to the women who wi the first two tournaments here before Miss Orcutt came along. Mrs. Harrismi Flipping of DouglassvlUe, Pa., had the best final nnaid score, a 4-over-par 78, for Next at 245, came Mrs. (Xiarles Bartholomew, of Brookline, Mass.
Guepe, a 25-year veteran of the coaching field, came to "Vacder-biit fnmi the University of Vlr* gtnia in 1953. He succeeded W liam Edwards as coach and shortly after beating Auburn the 1955 Gator Bowl, he as named to the athletic directorship.
A sore arm limited Prank Lary of Detroit to only 14 starts and a 2-6 record in 1962.
New And Old Champions
Dick Tiger of Nigeria, the new World Boxing Association middleweight champion, was a happy man after defeating Gene Fullmer in a 15-round decision in San Francisco. Fullmer, right, deep cut over his left eye, sits in dressing room after the fight, (AP Wirephoto)
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday. October 26, 196211
Guide List t'or Food Storage Offered By CD
CROWD STORMS U.S. EMBASSY Sign-carrying demonstrators gather out-
sidc U.S. embassy in Moscow to protest actions against Cuba. Signs bear legend Hands Off Cuba and Stop The Aggression. Soviet poiice increased their normal guard outside the embassy and dispersed the first batch of demonstrators, most of whom were described as high school and grade school students. (AP Wirephobo by radio from Moscow)
Crosby Sings Songs As Lyricist Intended
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Televisin-Radi Writer
NEW YORK <AP)-An extras ordinary event occurred this week on televisicm. A singer named ' Bing CrcKby stood quietly In front 0 a cafera, his arms in a relaxed position at his sides, and sang a song the way the composer and lyricist had written it.
He did not sing while smoking a cigarette, belching smoke along with the moon-June rhymes. He did not act like a weight lifter hoisting the barbells while reaching for a moderately high note. He didnt even add new words or new notes of his own to the s<Hig. He did not jerk his mouth as if suffering from a nervous tic while singing.
In fact, Crosbys entire rendition was markedly lacking mannerisms which someone has called the Frank Sinatra syndrome.
The Sinatra syndrome seems to have afflicted most young male singersPaul Anka, Bobby Darin, Johnny Mathis, to mention a few since they recovered from the Elvis Presley syndrome. Even Harry Belafonte recently has been suffering a mild case of Sinatra-itis.
Singing styles, apparently, are as changeable and obvious as womens clothes. Last Sunday on Ed Sullivans show, Kate Smith, whose rich, warm voice and wonderful way with a song seem untouched by the years, gave a distracting demonstration of an old-fashioned technique of acting the words with arm gestures, .
On the Garry Moore Show the
felt it necessary to go through the smoking routinemade even more diverting when he casually tossed his lighted cigarette out of camera range. I stopped listening long enough to hope that somebody stomped it out before the tudio caught fire.
Individual mannerisms of sing
ers sometimes are attractive, often distinctiveDinah Shores characteristic use of her arms, Ethel Mermans swinging walk and Edie Adams quiet, pensive approach, for example.
ABC, unhappy about The Cheyenne Show, which has been riding its range for the past eight seasons but is due to lose star Clint Walker soon, is trying to salvage the western with a minor face-lifting.
No Signs Latin Will Be Dropped
VATICAN CITY (AP)The Roman Catholic Vatican Ecumenical Council today debated whether modem languages have a place In the Latin Mass. The answer, a spokesman indicated, was in general: Yes.
But it was a qualified yes, with no sign anyone wanted to do away with Latin. -The 2,400 council fathers heard
Civil Defense Director J. H. Rose has furnished a list of food which will serve as a guide for a reserve supply in the event of nuclear attack.
Directions for storing water are also included.
He suggested that each citizen keep this list of food as a permanent record. The food list, made public by the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture, includes the kind of food and how long it may be kept:
Milkevaporated. 6 months; nonfat dry or whole dry milk in metal container, 6 months.
Canned meat, poultry, fish meat and poultry, 18 months; fish, 12; mixtures of meat, vegetables, cereal products, 18 months; condensed meat-and-vegetable soups, 8.
Fruits Md vegetablesberries and sour cherries, canned, 6 months; citrus fmit Juices, canned, 6; other fruits and fruit juices, canned, 18; dried fruit, in metal container, 6; tomatoes, sauerkraut, canned, 6; other vegetables, canned (includii^ dry beans and dry peas), 18.
Cereals and baked goods ready-to-eat cereals in metal container, 12 months; in original paper package, 1; uncooked cereal (quick Ojooking) in metal container, 24; in original paper package, 12,
Hydrogenated fats, vegetable oil12 months.
Sugars, sweets, nutssugar' will keep indefinitely; hard candy, gum, 18 months; nuts, canned, 12; instant pwiddings, 12.
Miscellaneouscoffee, tea, cocoa (instant), 18 months; dry cream product (instant), 12; bouillon products, 12; flavored beverage powders, 24; salt will
stored in thoroughly washed, clean containers, preferably of heavy plastic with tight-fitting caps or in glass jugs or bottles with screw tope. Metal contain*
era tend to give water an unpleasant taste.
Clean water stored in this way should remain palatable for an Indefinite^ period, the announce*
ment said;
However, water exposed to radioactive fallout after an attack may be imsafe to drink, includ-
as uncovered wells or cisterna, streams and ponds. Water from w^ls and springs would be safe if the well or spring is protected
higiwatw in- opi {Sources such from surface eontamihatibb.
Early in January, it will belj? litu^y, or public worship, at a called The Dakotas, and star'fworkmg session Larry Ward, playing a characterjj. ^ spokesman said
arguments on the languages used keep indefinitely; flavoring extracts (e.g., pepper), 24; soda, baking powder, 12.
called Ragaii. This is merely a
title change because ABC long ago planned to have Ward play a U.S. marshal in the Dakota' territories of the 1880s.
Recommended weekend viewing;
TonightTeahouse of the Au-
bate. Many were Benedictines, who have turned their abbies into centers for studying the liturgy, the public worship of Roman Catholicism.
The spokesman said those advocating the use of vernacularor modemlanguages in parts of the
10 Eastern Daylight nmewith, yjjjygj.gaiity of Christendom and it
Wayne and capacity, even in its unchangeabil-Mioshi Umeki. ,
|ity, of accepting the values and
SundayThe River Nile, NBC, itraditions of diverse peoples.
The U. S. Dept, of Agriculture advised that if you have prepared a fallout shelter, keep your reserve food supply there. If you have no shelter, keep it in a part of your basement where you will be safest in case of attack.
In homes without basements and in apartments, the food stockpile would probably be stored in the kitchen or in a storage closet.
To maintain the eating quality of the reserve" food supply,
10-11 Extern Standard Time; gave no indication that any it should be kept in a dry place
James Mason narrates the documentary.
Nine Pledged By Honorary Frat
council father spoke in favor of retaining only Latin. But, he ssiid, several speakers emphasized what
where the temperature is fairly coolpreferably not above 70 degrees F. and not below freez-
: they considered the value of Latin i ing.
that it is traditional and there-1 Pood in paper boxes may be fore fills a function by its logical;protected from rodent sand inprecision, concrete phraseology of j sects by being stored in tightly legal terms, and its psychological closed cans or other metal con
tainers. Pood should be left in the original box. Keeping food in metal containers can also extend the length of time it can
The East Carolina College and aesthetic value.
Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi; na-| a draft constitution on liturgy tional honorary fraternity, has has been before the council fath-announced the pledging of nineiers for a week. Many prelates future members. iespecially from Africa and South!be stored.
The Eta Chi Chapter of Kappa I Americahave been advocatmgi A two weeks supply of food Delta Pi is an honor society m greater use of local languages so and water should be put in re-
cTassiiied a a junior iderstood. There appeared to be ^ Water
working toward a B.S. degree! general agreement, however, thati in moderate weather, a per-and must have a scholastic aver-1 key portions of the Masssuch as son engaged in sedentary activi-age qualifying one for inclusion | the consecrationshould remain ty requires a minimum of one
on the Deans List of Superior In Latin. jhalf gallon of water per day
The proposed liturgical constitu-1 for drinking and food preparation would give national confer- tion purposes, or seven gallons enees of bishops greater freedom i for a two-week period, the Dept.
Students.
Freddie Skinner of Ayden is serving as president. Among the pledges: Bonnie M. Dudley of Greenville.
in shaping worship practices and customs to suit reginal heeds.
Americas newspaperboys
help keep freedom in your future
says M. Scott Carpenter, Meriniry Astronaut, whos doing his own share of helping to preserve freedom
M. Soott Carpenter, Project Mercunr, NASA, fourth N UJ3. astronaut in space, aecond American to orbit the earth.
America has a half-million reasons to be optimistic about the future: the half-million
newspaperboys who are on Lheir way to being the future leaders of our Nation.
These youngsters leam the importance of responsibility, the value of money, and the great opportunities a free system like ours offers to its people.
Many of these boys put a regular part of their weekly earnings into Savings Bonds and Stamps. And, since 1941, many of them have promoted Bonds and Stamps to their crustomers to help keep America strong and free.
We can be mighty proud of our newspaper'^oys and of the part theyre playing in the future of freedom.
M. Scott Carpenter, Project Mercury, NASA Manned Spacecraft Center, , Houston, Texas
of Agriculture says.
Some of the need for liquids can be met by using fruit juice, soft drinks, and Juice from canned fruits.
All water used should be of the same quality as for drinking.
Water in hot water tanks and toilet tanks would be safe to use in the evit of attack, the Agri-culure Department says.
Water * stored for" emergency use should be clean. The safest method of purifying water is to boil it vigorously fc- one to three minutes.
Any household bleach, solution that contains hypochlorite, a chlorine compound, as its cmly active ingredient, will purify water.
For one quart of water, add two drops to clear water to purify; add four drops to cloudy water to purify. For one gallon, 8 drops to clear water and 16 drops to cloudy water. Por five gallons, one-half teaspoon to clear water and one teaspoon to cloudy water.
Iodine can be used to purify water. Add three drops of tincture of Iodine to each quart of clear water; six drops to each quart of cloudy water, and stir thoroughly.
Water-puriflcation tablets that release chlorine or iodine can also be used to purify water.
Water reserves should be
Revival Services Begin Monday
The Pactolus Baptist Church will have a series of revival services beginning Monday evening at 7:30. 'There will be services each night Monday through Saturday and Sunday morning at 11 with the evenhig service at the regular hour.
'The Rev. Mr. Millard Elland, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church, will be the guest evangelist. Mr. Eiland, a native of Houston, Tex., received his college education at Baylor University where he received his Bachelor of Arts. Mr. Eiland attended Southern Seminary and received the Bachelor of Divinity and the Master of Theology degrees.
A cordial Christian invitation is extended to all to each of these services.
Keep freedom in your future with.
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
U.S. OoMmmtni iom mi pay fm this advortUing. Tks Trtatury Dapartnumi ttaalm tkt Adoartising Council and this nmnapapar for tkair pairttdie tugtpori.
Revival Services Scheduled Revival services will be held at the Qrimesland Methodist Church Oct. 29-Nov. 3. The evangelist will be Jim Jones of Vanceboro. Services will be conducted .each night at 7:30. Rev. Douglas A. Woodsworth of Ayden is pastor of the church.
GLASS BLOWERS PENNS GROVE. N.Y. (AP) 'Twenty-eight young people are learning the art f gla.;s blowing here. The only other olass-e In glas.*; blowing are in Tokyo, Japan and Ilmcnau, East Oer-
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18Th Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 26, 1962
President Putting In Long Days At His Desk; Telephone Is Always Near
By HARRY KELLY WASHINGTON (AP)-In these days of crisis. President Kennedy is putting in 12 and 17Jiour days at his desk. A telephone Is never more than a step or two away.
Even while he lounges in his rocker, chatting with visitors, a telephone dangles from the coffee table near his hand.
The grave challenges of Cuba are taking up about 90 per cent of his time. But those about him say the President is making his decisions coolly and calmly.
While the executive mansicm, and its staff is geared for crisis. It Isnt quite on a war-time basis.!
Tourists still parade through * toe White House. But now they have to check their purses and packages outside. '
^Hckets are still permitted to filters secret information from all patrol in front of the mansion and around the worldis manned 24 ttey seldom a day. Banners ] hours a day by presidential as-of. ban-the*omb groups are rthejsistants.'
cHies most in evidence. R has a huge, complex com-
No unusual increase In security munlcatlon system with closed has been ordered. The same num- circuit television, maps and jber of secret service agents are charts.
still guarding the President and This situation room is never un-his family. However, the White, manned but now key officials take House police have been getting turns standing watch at night, some overtime and a few metro-'Among them are the Presidents pollan police are usually sta- special assistant for national se-tloned outside the fence, jourity affairs, McGeorge Bundy.
The crisis has brought late din- < Bromley Smith, excutive sec-ners. sleeping in hotels and oniJT^*^, National Security
cots, and night shifts for some of
the Presidents aides. White House press office is
Hatcher and Malcolm Kilduff. spell each other at spending the night in Salingers office equipped with an army cot.
IS the basement of the executive wing, the situation room -
also staffed 24 hours a day. Pierre Salinger, press secretary, has taken quarters in a hotel a block
ta 0 Pitt county
to th. CoUI Plata sou and W,t CtanVnion
HHE SI - ^ran~!
Seminary Caya/carfe'^St Will Visit Churches ^^ep^'e^entative
TTi *! 1 1 o BUENOS AIR!S (AP) A for- a cvi#bu2.cu tus a utci-
4*^ Srain-fReverend-Hughs, a graduate of mer North Carolina political fig-;ary giant~ since his The Grapes ary, Richmond, Virginia, will be Yale Divinity School and now a jure is taking a hand in a long-;of Wrath stirred a nation's con-
the nerve centerjl^^^which away. His assistants, Andrew T.
Steinbeck Feels No Cultural Climate For Writers In U.S.
^ ^ His Asked about his own favorite
winner John Steinbeck, whose first book, CUp of Gold was authnr! h*. i
books deal ataostexduslvelywlth'publlshed to 1929. foUowed by HemingVayTth? toerica. American Ufe and The Pastures of Heaven in 1932 Faulkner WUUam
^ncan problems, says there and To a God Unknown to 1933,, The author, who vlans to leave
this country Dec. 10 for Stockholm. Sweden, to collect his Nobel Prize, lives with his wife in the Long Island, N.Y., community of Sag Harbor. Their two teen-aged
has never been a cultural climate, His first literary-and finariciai for writers in the United States. success was Tortilla Flat in
1935, the whimsical story of a group of happy-go-lucky beachcomber types in Monterey, Calif.
The writer in this country is not really considered important.
Hes not a first class citizen,
Th^ Sh.. Grapes of sois 'Way'Itsctaoi;
Tlmrsday. ^ |Wrath a searing account of the! Do you really think vou dP.
t* ? That s a good thing. I plight of Oklahoma farmers dur-lserve the Nobel Prize he was
It stops him from getting uppitying the depression years-that es-^asked and keeps him among the people tabllshed Steinbecks reputation where he belongs., as a warmly compassionate writ-
Stembeck. 60, has been inter-1 er with an anger at social in-BUENOS AIRES (AP) A for- nati(Hially rec(nlzed as a liter-Justice.
Thats an interesting question, said the man who is the sixth American to win the prize for literature. Frankly, no. -
The driveway and lawn in front of the executive offices are crisscrossed with cables for lights, telephones. televisicm and radio equipment.
At night, passersby gawk at television newsmen, bathed in brilliant lights, as they give their reports in front of cameras outside the White House. "
Television trailers are parked just be.V(Mid the iron fence on West i Executive avenue. |
I Blocking the sidewalk is a trailer with telephones for the overflow of newsmen that have overloaded the phones in the cramped press room.
Added to the extra chores has! been a flood of telegrams which' has poured Into the White House i since Kennedys speech Monday, night announcing the arms! blockade.
Salinger said about/48,000 telegrams have arrived and they run about 22 to 1 in favor of Kennedys decision.
So far, theres been no count of the letters. Were still digging out from under the telegrams^ said Salinger.
He said the White House has not yet receivedor at least not yet locateda telegram from British philosopher and pacifist Bertrand Russell urging the President to end the blockade.
It was In reply to a similar appeal from Russell that Soviet Premier Khrushchev made the suggestion for a meeting at the highest level to discuss the threat of 'uclep war.
ANNOUNCES EXTENSION Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara announces in the Pentagon that all Navy and Marine Corps enlistments and duty tours will be extended for up to one year to support the arms blockade of Cuba.
(AP Wirephoto)
[ ' Actress Dolores -
Hart Is Engagqd
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Dolores Hart, one of the movies most eligible bachelor girls, announced , her engagement Thursday to businessman Don Robinson.
Robinson, 29, owns his own storage company. Dolores, 23, bom Dolores Hicks in Chicago, is the daughter of Bert Hicks, brother-in-law of the late Mario Lanza Her parents were divorced when she was young and she has lived with her mother and stepfather. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gor-
Ho* OoV<r
Well represented Sunday in Albemarle Presbytery when 19 administration or faculty members and 35 students visit 44 Presbyterian churches. The theme of the Cavalcade to the Presbytery is The Calling of the Ministry.
Dr. James Archibald Jones, president of the Seminary and Hugh F. Halverstadt, president of the Senior Class, will* be ^ guests at the First Presbyterian Youth Church In Greenville. A native ning, of Laurinburg, Dr, Jones receiv-' ed his education at Davidson
post-graduate student at the'J^^ce boost of the troubled Al- 'science in 1939.
Seminary, will preach at Mea- ^^^ce for Progress program Inj Steinberg wore a gray pin-dowbrook Sunday morning and South America. striped suit and puffed wi a cigar
meet with the Youth Fellowship Capus Waynick, former adjutant,^ answered newsmens ques-Sunday evening. general of North Caroltoa and now' Hons. He mumbled a bit and ap-
A graduate of Hampden-Syd-1a resident of New York, is attend-P^ared somewhat ill-at-ease, re-ney College and a member ofjing the U.S.-sponsored Allies in niarking, talk isnt mv field. j the class of 1963 at the Semin- ProK^ss Trade Pair here as the How do you go about writing,' ary, Mr. Myers will conduct the|PC*^onal representative of Com- asked a newsman. , Atcyirri
morning worship service at^f,rce ^cretary Luther Hodges. With a pencil, Steinbeck an-
Gulf Of
Mexico
Miorr^
Key West
Havana
West Greenville Presbyterian! Waynick served under Hodges swered affably.
Church and meet with latter was goferaor of' What are you writing now? ^
Fellowship in the eve-|^^ Tar Heel state. he was asked. ^
Speaking at the opening ceremo-i I talk about it, I wont ny of the trade fair, Waynick said^^te it, Steinbeck answered.
South American countries are! What advice would you give destined to achieve a tremendous'young authors? he was asked, new advance in the coming years.i T never give advice to young He added, "It is up to Argen-ifi-^thors. Steinbeck answered, tina to take a leading role in any The author said his normal improvements to be made on begins at 8 a.m. and con-
4. tinues until he finishes his word
ed his education at Davidson - v
CoUege and imion Theological [ TIVC Initiated Seminary. He also ccanpleted ^
work at New College. University j Ky PKi Vl
of Edinburgh. Edinburgh. Scot-I*^-^ * *** . 1
fr^ ^ampSn^vdnev" oUcrt! members have been
STDavS^cflw/ ^*|initiated into Phi Sigma Pi, na- continent. 3^ wuru
A native of Atlanta* Ga Mr honorary fraternity for' The Buenos Aires exhibition dayusually from
Halverstadt is the son of Carolina College, .shows how U.S. industry has con- SrJS woids.
sionary parents His narents are Members are chosen on theltributed to Ai^entinas Progress JJ. is a nervous
now i? fhe Coiiim hp superior scholarship. through cooperation with Argen- adding that he nor-
Kng Vllege ^ fellowship. | tine industry. maUy works six and sometimes
- - Admittance to the fraternity
Atlantic Ocean s
WINDWARD PASSAGE
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
PUERTO RICO
fore entering the Seminary i Aomittonce to the fraternity , ;-
?* of "uigup'"Ea?h'Collision Kills
morning service and meet with group. Each,
the officer of the church " PfosP^ttve taem-jp 1 Nitrkf
6;(K o'clock maintain an avciaste * wtll 111 iylMllL
Mr. Halvertadt wl teach the at the
ana speak at the CYM meeting -
peopfe night in a two-car
at the Jarvis Memorial Metho-! LOAN FOR COLLEGE dist CRiurch at 6:00 oclock Sun-1 WASHINGTON 'APiThe Com-
^ munity Facilities Administration ,
Meadowb^k and We st:announced today a loan of $200 000' victims were identified as:
OrcenviUc Presbyterian Church to-help High Point CoUege in High Wiggins, 37: Mr. and Mrs.
WlH hftVff ikT a FCpnUAt.h K/\fK OA
maUy works six and sometimes seven days a week.
Does he have any plans for the; $50.000 that goes with the Nobel Prize."
Nope. I just hope It doesnt interfere with my work schedule.| r. -' ' Steinbeck wa born in Salinas. i
Hiiiiinmiiinnniiniiiiiiiiinnin
COUNTRY I GENTLEMAN I
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
SmPPING LANES Map locates three key passages
aiound Cuba that the U.S. Navy says may become c Y eJlctT
meiifc ill u iwu-uar collision on ^ _
?ufv,'uGrateful For
es win have as their guests the Rev. CarsweU Hughs and Mr.
vunn w. Myeis iil respectively .date 88 men students.
w-uci*/ruuii v/uuege in nign
Point. N.C.. finance construction Gregory, both about 30
of a residence hall to accommo-:?;"!,.^^-, dim Gregory. aU of RobbinsviUe.
Sanford Support
me Windward Passage, Florida Straits and Yucatan Channel Navy adviacd ships to use Mona Passage, between the Dominican RepubUc and Puerto Rico, instead of the Windward Passage. (AP Wirephoto Map)
PT. =
S Bomio BY J. A DOUGHERTYS SONS, INC. DISTILLERS, WIUDELPHIA, PA =
lllllllWIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllliilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii
JAMES ALLEN MILLS ESTATE Highway 264' 6 Miles East of Greenville
This Farm For Sale. At Noon, October 27, 1962
ON PREMISES
1962 CROP ALLOTMENTS
TOBACCO .................................... 5,04
PEANUTS .................................... 1.09
CORN ........................................... 15
acres
acres
acres
STANDING TIMBER INCLUDED
28 ACRE CROPLAND
RALEIGH (AP) Gratitude for Gov. Terry Sanfords message of
Graham County Sheriff BoydlSdent'KenSl?v *>'
Crisp said there were no witness- The LvIJiS^s offirp mih
cwW^not be^^deteimtaed foUowing tele
atSy aetermined immedi-g^am was reoeived from the
CMsp said a passerby, imidenti-1 m exnrpt von
fied. reported finding the wreck- ifn hp J? ?. n
age in flames, and two bodies oni^y rariTude fo? the ground near the cars. The mo- support and confidence- in the current international crisis.
It is most heartening to have this expression of national unity and this evidence of our com mon purpose during these criti cal days.
With aU best wishes, John P Kennedy.
WASHINGTON (AP) North GOOD REFERENCE Carolina w-iU receive $16.445,874 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) for work on primary, secondary When Mrs. Edw. Roller answer-and urban highways under an ap- ed a blind ad in the newspaper portionment announced Thursday I recently she gave her former by Secretary of Commerce Luther l employer as a reference, it was
choice. The job to be The apportionment, part of the, filled was one she left 15 years
ago. She got it back.
torlst pulled the body of one of the women from the burning wreckage.
$16 Million For N.C. Highways
federal^ governments $712.5 mil-lien highway assistance program, is for the year beginning next July 1. The funds must be matched by the states.
Hernando DeSoto visited the area of what is now Hot Spring#, Arkansas.
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CHAPTER 11
^m pareats.* Vkdette toM RolUson, "did not deserve to suffer, but suffer they did. Their
"Doesnt he live there?"
sometimes." "What is he like?"
She hesitated. "To look at first,
o:her daughter. Marie, disappear- M ordinary little man," she pd like this Daphne Myall. TheniS!!?' aSS; Perhaps, with curly It was discovered th her good Almost a boy, so innocent.
"I think so.
"Have you seen her at the Villa?"
"No."
"Other girls?"
She shrugged.
They comeand they go." "Where do they go?
ncme and that of our parents h*d been used to swindle a man of a large fortune."
Vic.ette paused, and shrugged.
"She was last seen in Nice, at the Baccarat Club. Then she vanished. I came to look for her."
Roll'son said quietly: "Anft you havent found her yet?"
"No," said Violette.
"What have you found?"
Violette said bitterly: "I
tho?ht I had found happiness.
I was fascinated, enraptured, bliried. I fell in love withthe Devil."
"This Chicot?" RoUison asked.
The name seemed to hurt.
"What do you know of him?
"The two men are frightened but I cannot."
u ut i Are you stl
"Ses CTeryone tecomes fright- with cWcot? ened of Chicot, Violette told him she flushed slowly. "It Chicot who made ^as. until recently, such a fool of me. I met him at the Villa Seblec, inquiring for Marie. When I think of it. I feel that he exerted a kind of spell.
It was not his looksthey are not remarkablebut a kind of magic
lette did not look towards the land. She turned towards- the south, put a hand upon his arm, and went on as if she were am-tlnuing a sentence started only a moment ago: "Perhaps you will find this Daphne Myall, poor Madeleine, and my sister Marie far . ______________
across there, msieu. In Algiers teens in northern MdwesTarc^"
there are many white girls, all were in the 20s southward Into
trying to.forget. II would rath- Kentucky and Missouri and
^.. . , . ,er die. I think I shall have to die,".dropped to near and below freez-
Did to trap your sister, tooftSie added. tag tosections of The Sep S.
What is your word? "Cherubic?"
"Exactly!" She was eager. "Then afterwards-cruel. I
Wintry Weather Arrives Ahead 01 Its Season
almost -60 very
By TOE associated PRESS Wintry weather, some two months In advance of the winter season, prevailed across broad areas in the eastern half of the nation today.
Temperatures dropped Into the
me Daily Keilector, Greenville, N, C.Friday, October 26, 196213
Television Log
WNCTCh. 9
FRIDAY
-&;00Rozo aJ3d Blim
Something in the way she looked stifled the protest on Rolli-sons lips.
He looked at her without smiling until his lips curved and a gleam appeared in his eyes. He could take this solemnly, as she was doing, or could try to kill
That is what I camn^ ans- the thought of deatti stone dead.
wer," Violette told him. "There is something I do not understand. They come, they are gay and happyand then they disappear. I have tried to find out where.
on good terms
"I stayed was for
RoUison waited.
She said abruptly: there, with him. That some weeks. I aUowed myself to be dominated by him. I lent myself to a plot in which an old man was swindled of a great sum of money. Old men are credulous when a woman is -beautiful, she added warily.
"All men, RolUson murmured.
She said: Then I began to realize what I had done, but I was trapped, msieu. I could not leave Chicot or the VUla without my share in the great swindle being revealed. That would hurt my parents so much more, and I stayed, telUng.them that I stiU searched for Marie."
She turned away.
"Violette," RoUison said quietly, "Ive some questions and some may hurt."
"I wUl answer if I can, she promised.
This Chicotis he at the ViUa now?"
"No.V
What happened then?
She said: "I was told to visit you, to find out what you wanted. I tried to. When I was back at
If I were you," he said, "Id Uve."
"I dcMit think they wlU let me, Violette said.
"Chicot?"
Yes.
"Why should he -want you dead?"
Northwesterly winds of gale force swept across the eastern Great Lakes, setting off snow storms altwig the eastern shores. The Weather Bureau reported police in southwestern Michigan said snow piled up to nearly a foot In Cassopolis, Mich.
The snow belt stretched aU along the Lake Michigan shore as far as the Straits of Mackinac and Inland to Battle Creek, Nine Inches of snow covered the ground in Paw Paw and six inches feU In Kalamazoo.
Snow also hit wide areas In Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Vir-
reason," V olette gima, with up to six inches restad. "I Imow him yenwen. and ported In northeast sections of now I am imtrustwort^ Didn t west Virginia and four inches in
I try to save your life? She mov ed her hands sUghtly, and their slimness and color caught Is
the VUla, Chicot was there. I have eye. "But dont blame yourself; never seen him or any man so I was already desperate.
She raised her hands al-
How he
"But
you
Chi-
Four Stars Cast In Teahouse Of The August Moon
John Forsythe, David Wayne, Miycshi Umeki and Paul Ford are stars of John Patricks prize-winning comedy, "TTie Teahouse of the August Moon, with which the HALLMARK HALL OF FAME color series opens its 12th drama season tonight on WTTN-TV.
lonignt on wri-N-i'V. , Inen^V PAUisna
"Tlie Teahouse of the August Moon was produced and directed by George Schaefer and adapted for television by Robert Hartung, Patricks satire, in which East meets West in an Okinawan village at the end of World War II, was based on the novel by Vern Sneider. See it tonight on Channel Seven.
(Adv.)
angry.
most in self-defense, ragedagainst you.
RoUison said sharply: why?"
"Some danger that
brought."
"But Id never heard of cot!"
VYou were here, you were looking for a missing girl. You brought danger. You had to be killed; Raoul and Gerard or Sau-tot must do that, soI wanted to warn you?"
"Why didnt you?"
Very simply, she said, "Because I was afraid.
On deck there was just the heat, the sUence, the distant shore, and all about them the deep blue sea.
RoUison made sure that no other boat was near, and went below again.
"I was afraid, and so was Madeleine," said Violette, "You saw her, perhaps?
"I saw a fair-haired woman near you on the promenade, trying to attract my attention."
"I do not mean her, said Violette; "unless it was one who was anxious to see M. Rambeaus agent. Madeleine sat In the car, beside Raoul.
RoUiswi could recall that fair girl and her terror.
"Yes, I remember, he said.
"She is Raouls wife, said Violette, "and also Gerards sister.
In the car she knew that Raoul tried to kiU you. She ran away, but they caught her. I do not know What vUl happen to her now. "What do-you think will .
(To Be Cmitiaued Tomorrow)
Daylight Saving Will End Sunday
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Some 90 miUion Americans turn back the clock Sunday (Oct. 28) If only for an hour.
'The date marks the end of daylight saving time this year for nearly half the United States population. It means the hour lost last spring in the switch from standard time wUl be restored.
The change-over comes at 2 a.m. In many places, and wiU have the effect of Increasing the usual 24-hour day to 25.
Most, however, wiU reset their clocks before they retire. Those who like to luxuriate in bed may let their alarm go off at the usual time, then turn it off, roU over and snooze for another hour.
There wiU be the inevitable confusion that attends the time change. In this case, the risk is arriving ahead of time, rather than late, as In the spring.
The change affects most of the East, industrial regions of the Midwest and the West Coast.
Farm areas in the South and the western Plains stand pretty much united behind standard time. They say their livestock and poultry operate on a sunrise to ! sunset basis no matter what the
southwestern Pennsylvania. Snow also was reported In New England areas.
The mercury tumbled to 14 above this morning in Lcme Rock. Wis., and to 16 in International Palls, Minn., as the cold air mass centered across northern Mlnne-S(rta and Wisconsin.
Below freezing readings31 degreesagain were reported this morning in 'Tuscaloosa and Annls-t(m, Ala. It was near freezing, 34, In Birmingham. Temperatures were in the 30s in wide areas of Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi.
There was an indication of some relief from the cold in the Midwest. Temperatures moderated in the Plains states as the cold air mass, fanned by southerly winds, moved eastward.
Fairly seasonable weather prevailed In the Rockies and Pacific coastal areas. Temperatures were mostly in the 40s, with 50s along some coastal areas and in the 60s and 70s in the Southwest Desert regl(Mi.
Final Rush Item: Load Of Diapers
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) The truck rushed up to dockside at Guantanamo, Chiba, where 1,700 military dependents were boarding a ship for evacuation to the United States.
Capt. Knud Mortensen of Clifton, N.J., civilian master of the Military Sea Transport Upshur, said the truck brought the last items loaded aboard before sailing Monday.
It was a load of diapers.
6:00Ozzie and Harriet, ABC 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:3077 Sunset Strip 10:30As Caesar Secs It, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10^Pirates Scouting Report 11:30Command Decision SATURDAY 9:00Capt Kangaroo 10:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00RIn Tin Tin, CBS 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30Reading Room 1:00NCAA Football Kickofi, CBS
1:15Wisconsin Ohio 4:15Football Scoreboard. CBS 4:30Wide World of Sports, ABC
6:00Fla. Boys Gospel Song Shop
6:30Grand Ole Opry 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel CBS
10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Sat. News Report 11:15Magic Moments in Sports ll:20-rNaked City, ABC _
12:20Plight
SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel IS. Favorites ,
9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3, CBS 11:30^Time of 'Ilieir Lives 12:00Science Fiction Theatre 12:30Washington Report, CBS 1:00Lets Go To College 1:15Jim Hickey Show 1:35Carolina Report 1:45Pro Football Kickoff 2:00Green Bay @ Baltimore 4:30Jim Hickey Show 4:40^Beachcomber 5:00Amatuer Hour, CBS 5:30G. E. CoUege Bowl, CBS
Showtime,
7:30International NBO
8:80Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC
10:00Jack Pi^ar Show, NBO ll:00*larte Weather ^ ^
11:05Late News and Sporta 11:15Tonight, NBO SATURDAY 8:00^Hospitality House 9:00Clutch Cargo 9:30Ruff and Ready, NBO 10:00Shari Lewis, NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Fury, NBC 11:30Marx Magic Midway,' NBO
12:00^Make Room few Daddy, NBC
12:30Exploring, TIBC 1:30Watch Mr. Wizard, NBC 2:00Teen Canteen 3:20Saturday Matinee 5:00NFL Pro Highlights,
NBC
5:30Captain Gallant, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocurs News, NBC
6:15Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Manhunt 7:80Sam Benedict, NBO 8:30Joey Bishop Show,-NBO 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 8:00Wfld Bill Hickok 8:30Three Stooges 9:00Heavens Jubilee to i 00Faith for Today 10:30Norman Vincent 11:00Church Service 12:00Gospel Favorites
12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Film Feature 1:30This Is the Life 2:00Sunday Matinee 4:00Pioneers
4:30This Is NBC News, NBC 5:00Update, NBC 5:30BuBwlnkle;" NBO * ~
6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30McKeever and the Colonel, NBC 7:00Ensign OToole, NBO 7:30Disneys Wcmderful World, NBO 8:30Car 54, Where Are You?, NBO
9:00Bonanza. NBO 10:00River Nile, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre
Peele
Friday Q oh, channel w
WNGT
*Tint in televisioo from ihm capital to the coast**
6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00^Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace,'CBS 8:00Ed SuUivan, CBS 9:00Real McCoys, CBS 9:30G. E. True Theatre, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Stoney Burke, ABC
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she will be sent to Algiers," Vio-j aSiWties^ur-
lette answered. "I am not sure, i
but I have noticed much andp^ summer months.
heard a little. I believe that some I ^ i i ^ i of these girls drown themselves iSflA.ICP IR C^AUOrht because of some shame; and oth-ers are sent" She stood up
I
quickly. "Come with me. please." She led the way to the deck.
They were just within sight of Nice and of the headlands. Vio-
With Airplane
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MIAMI, Ha. (AP) Student pilot John Smiley, 32, has found a new way to catch rattlesnakes with an airplane.
Smiley was bringing his plane !in for a landing when he spied the snake on the runway.
"Rattlesnake sighted on final approach, Smiley radioed the airfield tower. He landed and I taxied the plane over the serpent, pinning it to the concrete with: one wheel.
A field service truck drove up and Its operator smashed the snakes head.
ACROSS
X. Chesf piece
8. Complete
8. Hair piece
11. Appellation of Athena
12. Dessert
13. Yale
14. Tribe
15. Easily moulded
17. Penetrating
19. Taro paste
20. Long, nar* row inlet
21. Ctouncil of ecclesiastics
24. Declares
28. Swiss canton
29.Choler SO. Conceal 33. Musical instrument
36. Catchword
37. Entire man
38. Planet 42. Word for
word
45. Schism
46. Pulpy fruit
47. Spring
48. Brunn-hildes mother
49. Girl: slang
50. Attention
51. Access
DOWN 1. Dried berry: Sp.
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Solution of Yeaterdayt PuzzIt
2. Malt drinks
3. Sobbed
4. Innate disposition
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6. Gypsy pocketbook
7. Vaults
8. Entourage
9. Mohammeds son-in-law
JO. Twitching 16. Oriental sauce 18. Aunt: Sp.
22. Worthless bit
23. Wither
24. BraziL seaport
25. Blunder
26. Pertaining to plants
27. Worldly
31. Mongrel
32. Brought to maturity
4. Epoch
5. Scandinavian
39. Roman fiddler
40. Put an end to
41. Headliner
42. Carry
43. Yellow bugle
44. WaUaba tree
4'^.
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14Thf Dafly Beflector, Greenville, N. C.^FViday, October 26, 1962
Eighth District Race One Of Key Elections
PuUk Is Urged Make Sacrifice By Eisenhower
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS The 8th District race in North Carolina is consiciered one of Uie key congresskmal electicMis hi the nRed States this year. The out-con could answer some interest-
imr nnMtk*! miogtkmie
The choice is between two incumbent congressmen. Republican Charles R. Jonas, 58. a Lincoln-
ton lawyer, and A. Paul Kitchin, 54 a Wadesboro lawyer.
Bo>iron re conservyives and ^^^^irbiild'an''.^
ganization in six counties. At the
ty of Linccdn and Mecklenburg, the stronghold of Ms election power, were merged with Union, Anson, Richmcxid, Montgomery, Lee and Moore counties from the old 8th. ^
Jn rediatrk^gr the four counties which wait Republican in the 8th. were moved into other districts.
Thus, while Jonas retained Lincoln and Mecklenburg, he was
limelight, but which keeps him busy.
JcHias, a foe of wasteful siiend-ing in government, brought that
He said he was opposed to rash acts of war sucn as sending in troops or blockading Cuba. However, he added, we will
up recently when he said the back up the President if he so number of federal employe could decides it is necessary.
^ cut 10 per cent* witbopt Kitchin also has quescUoned Jo^
PITTSBURGH <AP) Former President Dwight D. Eisoihower appealed to Americans Thursday ni^ to make whatever personal sacrifices are necessary in the Cuban crisis, then he ripped into the Kennedy administration on donestic issues.
Until this urgent problem (Cuba) is solved to the satisfaction of our nation, the two-time Ro>ublican president said, "every loyal American will, without hesitation. cwry out and (xnforni to any instructions, pertaining to it, proclaimed by the commander in cWef.
Eisoihower, speaking before a packed crowd of some 17,000 at a GOP rally in Pittsburghs Qvte Arena, called upoi his countrymen fw "vlsifcde and genuine unity in face of international dangers.
After referring to the Cuban situation. Eisenhower swung into an attadr < the adminlstratiais domestic policy. He said the 21 moiths of the Kennedy administration has braked the economy and paved the way to continued unem^yment and deficit spending.
hi a speech intoided to enhance the chances of Pennsylvania Republican candidates in next months eiectioii, Eisenlwwer ridiculed Democratic party lAiloso-phy as "Govemmoit of the people; by the Washingtoi Mi-reaucracy, for the expansion of executive power and the entrenchment of far-frontier theorists.
He said, our country is too great in its destiny to be turned ' '0 the members of a clique in Washington, tinkering and tampering. in the attempt to produce, someday, sonehow, an acceptable blueprint for the future of every one of our 50 states and 183 million citizens.
Making his first visit to Pittsburgh since campaigning for; Richard M. Nixon in 1960, Elsen-; hower said the Democrats are dead set on cm thing: They want more power for the executivesthe grab for powerin the coitinuous effort to take away from the Congress its c<mstitu-tiraal responsibilities.
Take back ccmtrol <rf your! government, be urged.
Eisenhower spoke following talks by William Scrantcn, Republican candidate for governor who Is running against former Philadelphia mayor Richardsoi Dil-worth. and UK. Rep. James E. Van Zandt who is bidding to unseat Democratic Sen. Joseph S. Clark.
interested In ctmtroUed governmental spending. As attorneys, both mai are l^ally-olentated in
same time, Kitchin was faced ^ith having to make himself ^ Mecklenburg.
and present a courtly, dignified , ,, ___
J(as, seeking ls sixth term In
Neither man has raised much Omgre&s, is manber o ^ fuss over local Issues. I House Appropriations Committee,
This similarity in two opposing;* ^o^^ which keeps him out of the candidates, may pose a problem
to voters. Much of Joias strength in his strmghold. Mecklenburg County, has come from registered Democrats who crossed party lines to vote for him. He must sustain this vote to win.
Not (mly will the winner go to Congress, but many political observers believe the winner could be a gubernatorial candidate two years hence.
Thus, the Republicans arc par-ttoularly anxious to win this elec-
Senator Opines Russians Caught
KEARNEY, Neb. (AP) Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Penn., told a district teachers convention Thursday night that the United States move _ in the Cuban situatira caught the Soviet Union with that natiwis plans down.
He said Moscow was fooled
tlon to use as a basis for streng- ... thenlng the entire state organiza-i ^ country acted, on. ! The kind of action the U.S. took
The two congressmen found i was not an act of war and was themselves in the same district the least and the most this nati(xi
as a result of redistricting by the 1961 Legislature when part of Jonas* old 10th was merged with most of the old 8th.
As a result. Jonas home coun-
could do under the circumstances, he added.
As to destructira of the missile bases in Cuba, he said this nation could do that "in a minute.
anyone.
Normal attrlUoo would do It if we did not fill the vacancies which occur, he said.
He has charged that the Kennedy administratiai. to keep its promise to reduce unemployment, has added 150,000 people to the federal payroll. Jams says the ad-ditkms increased tor $7% million a year the $14.5 bllUoo annual federal payroll.
As a membrr nf the Appropri-atiois CommUtr'. Jr-as says he has blocked fo' r T.ir the location (rf plann-'-i i :5c:v1 environmental health c.::,cr near Washington so that North Carolina can coitlnue pressing as a site for the center.
Joias also has knocked what he calls the administration anti-business attitude.
Kitchin, tall, former FBI agent. Is seeking his fourth term in Congress. He Is a member of the House Armed Forces Committee.
He has based much of his campaign on an appeal for Democrats to vote for him as a good Democrat. Until the President's speech of Oct. 22. Kitchin had made the Cuban situation an Issue. In one speech, he said the Elisenhower administration embargoed arms to Batista but sent aid to Castro.
nas statements that the 87th Coi-gress was the "most extravagant in history. He defended the 87th chaser of Congress, and cited legislatioi who fails
which he said proved that much was accomplished.
Kitchin also is campaigning on a platform which Includes States Rights, a strong United States. more jobs and less unemployment a solvent United States, constitu-ionaJ government, a sound farm policy and economy in government.
Carolina, at eleven ocloclr' on Friday, November 9, 1962.
At this time 22 shotguns, one bolt action shotgun, three rifles, three J22 target pistols, S .22 revolvor pistols, six automatic pistols, six K2 revolvers,^ and one air rifle, which have been ordered confiscated and sold by the criminal courts of Pitt County, will sold at public auction.
AU prospective bidders are hereby notified that in order to purchase one of the pistols at this sale, they must qualify for a permit under the ments of the General Statutes of North Carolina. Any pur-a pistol at this sale to qualify and obtain
Public Notices
NOTICE NOR-TH CAROLINA Pirr COUNTY TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to the provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 14-269, a sale of confiscated firearms will be made by A. M. (Duke) Andrews, Sheriff of Pitt County, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North
a permit from A. M. (Duke) Andrews, Sheriff of Pitt County, In accordance with the statutes, mu.st return ttie same, and the weapon so purchased will be resold at a subsequent sale.
This the 24th day of October, 1962.
A. M. (Duke) Andrews Sheriff Pitt County W. W. Speight, Pitt Co. Atty. Oct. j26 Nov. 2
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP pirr IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
SHELBY
GASKINS WHEELER / vs.
WILLIAM EDWARD WHEELER
TO WILLIAM EDWARD WHEELER:
You will take notice that an action entitled as above hat
been commenced in perlor Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff against yoil, the defendant, to secure an absolute divorce from you* the defendant, upon the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate an(l apart for more than two years next preceding the bringing of this action; and for the further purpose of securing an order n*om the Court giving the plaintiff the custody, control, care and tuition of the two children bom to this marriage; and you will further take notice that.the defendant is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, In the Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, within 30 days after the 23rd day of November,. 1962, and answer or demur to the complaint filed in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.
This 24th day of October, 1963.
H. L. LEWIS JR.
Asst Clerk Superior Court Charles H. Whedbee Atty. for Plaintiff Oct. 26 Nov. 2-9-16
the Su-1 Una, which bonds shaU be subject to the approval of the vot- ers of said Town at an election.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION FOB APPROVAL OF BONDS NOTICE is hereby given of Intention of the undersigned to file application with the Local Government Commission, Raleigh, North Carolina, for its approval of the issuance of the following proposed bonds of the D)wn of Bethel. North Caro-
$60,000 SANTTARY BBWIR bonds for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for enlkrging and extending the sanitary sewer system of said Town, toclud-ing the construction of a pumping station and outfall lines, the istallation of sewer mains and lines and the acquisition of any necessary land and righta of way.
This notice was first pubUshed on the 26th 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 objections as provided in Section 159-7.1 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, in which event he shaU also file a copy of such statement with the undersigned, at any time within 10 days from and after such first publication. 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 de-terminatioi of whether or not it may hold a public hearing as provided by law on the matter of issuance of said bonds.
> Board of Oommlssloners ' of the Town of BeOi<d By M. L. James Town Clerk Oct. 26 Nov. 8
Pupils Share In Defense Plaunning
Parents, teachers and pupils at Reynolds Lane Elementary School in the western section of Jacksonville have a do-it-yourself Jiroject for protection in the event of a bonb i^ck.
The plan, coiceived some time ago by Mary Shad Button, Reynolds Lane principal, was pushed into high gear Thupday when sandbags were placed around the cafetorium to make it an emergency shelter. *
Already stashed away is a three-weeks supply of food for each of the 610 pupils, who have brougW; blankets and sweaters to school.
SENDOtrrTHE
CALL-PORA
CONFERENCE OP OitEPS AT THE SKULL THRONE-, ONCE/
State Is Set To Collect 88 Cents
NEW YORK (AP)Its only an 80-cent penalty, but the state tax commission is all set to collect it from Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Thomas of Manhattan,
The Department of Taxation
BlKP DPTHBRB -TWAT WOUUP
ovbrhbw^mb/>ou i
NBVKKNOW, T
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U P F
OR VIE W Spot, a newcomer to the Edinburgh 200, comei up for Introduction to cameraman. Tho elephant seal la the only one in captivity in British Isles.
I and Finance filed a warrant Thursday in the New York County Clerks office asking the amount, which arises from the Thomas 1955 state Income tax, from the Thomases. The wiirrant permits the state to levy against any
m
I TOLD You
We smoulp have
STAVEP WfTH HIAA/
MElL
When It Comes To Home Building Or Improvement, It Pays To Consult
MODERNIZE YOUR HOME
WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF SUPPLIES FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS
e LUMBER e BRICK
UiWCOST
AinRATIONS^
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e CONCRETE BLOCKS
FLOORING
e CEILING
BUILDING HARDWARE
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II'
anything
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weLL.THERE'S ONE GOOD THING ABOUT THE
IT JUST COMC A LITTLE AT A TIME
FKEE ESTIMATES
We will be most happy to discuss any build-ing problem with you. We estimate the whole job at no cost to you. We are looking forward to seeing you soon.
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
No job too big or too small for us. All jobs done right ... At the right price. Check our price on a new garage. Also consult us when planning an additional room.
GET THE FINEST IN BUILDING SUPPLIES
AT
Home Builders Supply Co.
Y'ifi, R. COON CHIUf 15 OlVIN'U# 5fAM^5 FOR 65CUIN'OWfc AN/Tumf ANHNI W6 U5E5 For fufuH cuffOMiW'
AtfOUNO ON PiStomUU
2000 DICKINSON AVE.
PL 2-4151
o
\ The Daily Reflector, Greenvrrie, N. C.Friday, October 26, 19(5r
Telephone
PL 2-6166
f ;in Acyallir Wa#I county, North
V^d.n L.egaiiy W ea caronna. by the plaintiff against
If Under Sixteen
TAIPEI. Formosa AP)A girl under 16 may marry legaUy in Nationalist, China if her parents or guardians consent, the justice ministry has informed the U.S. Embassy.
The embassy had asked be
cause of the marriage last year of the Clerk of the Superior of an American citizen and a Court of Pitt County in the
you, the defendant, to secure an absolute divorce from you, the defendant, on the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than two years next preceding the bringing of this action; and you will further take notice that the defendant is required to appear at the office
Chinese girl under 16. The names of the couple were not suinounced.
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Frank Bruce Hooker, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of April, 1963, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. -All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 17th day of October, 1962.
Wachovia Bank fe Trust Co. of Greenville, Executor of the Estate of Frank Bruce Hooker James <fe Hite, Attys,
Greenville, N. C.
Oct. 19-26 Nov. 2-9
Courthouse in OreenviUe, North Carolina, within thirty days after the 9th day of November,
1962, and answer or demur to the complaint filed ib said ac-1 .. tion, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court far the relief demanded in said complaint.
This the 11th day of October,
1962.
H. L. LEWIS JR.
Asst Clerk Superior Court Charles H. Whedbee Atty. for Plaintiff Oct. 12-19-26, Nov. 2
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power, authority and direction contained in Item Three of the Last Will and Testament" of H. I. Briley as the same appears of record in the office of the Clerk of the Sup>erlor .Court of Pitt County in Will Book 12, the undersigned Administratrix C. T. A., will offer for sale at public auction for cash on ^'he premises at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, November 14, 1962, the followin," i''described tracts' of real property located in Bethel Township, Pitt County. State of North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:
First Tract: Situate on the south side of U. S. Highway No. 64, in Bethel Township, Pitt County, and bounded on the north by the lands of H. I. Briley, and center of said highway, on the east by the lands of Joe Barnhill, on the south by the lands of H. I. Briley, and on the west by the county road
land conveyed by deed of record in Book C-30, Page 105, Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby referred.
But this sale shall be made subject to taxes for the year of 1962.
This the 9th day of October, 1962.
JOHN A. MAYO
Substituted Trustee Oct. 19-26 Nov. 2-9
automotive
taining 30 acres, more or less, and being that tract described as First Tract in a deed from J. H. James and wife, Li'szie James, to H. I. Briley, recorded In the public registry of Pitt County in Book 0-24, page 292.
Second Tract: Being a part of Lot No. 1 in the division of the lands of the late Arcf.na Stokes, which said lot is described in Book Y-4, at page 154, and being that portion of said land which lies on the north side of that certain canal running through the above de- _ __
scribed Jand, and adjoining the 1940 MODEL FORD TW' DOOR, lands of Newsom Worsley, John- - In perfect mechanical condition, iiy James, Dink Whitfield, and | Write Ford, Box 408, City, containirg 20 acre.s, more or less, and being that .described in a deed by Ida Knox et als to H. I. Briley of record in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Bcnk P-12, page 32.
T!iird Tract; Adjoining the lands of H. I. Briley, New-sm Worsley, WUl Carson and others, and being that portion of
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA Pnr COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by C. H. Elks and wife, Mary P. Elks, to M. E Cavendish, Trustee, dated the 5th day of December, 1958 and recorded in Book Q30 at Page 407 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substitute trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 6th day of October. 1962 and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having beeu^ made in ^he payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substitute-! trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve oclock noon, on the 14th day of November, 1962, the lands conveyed in .said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and containing 4.5 acres as shown by plat of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County to which reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
TiVken his
STORE IS AS EMPTY AS A SCHCOL-A\ARM PURSE BOSSO SAVS IT&.
But JUST
LET AN AD PULL IN A RECORD CROWD OF SUCKERS...
BoyoBoy/
HIS TUNE 60ES UKE THIS...
Bw FAGALY and SHORTEN
REAX ESTATE
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HEFOR* BUILDINO OR BUY-Inff borne, contact Van D. Batcb 0(HiBtructlon Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere, ione PL 6-4646 day or nicbt, Ayden.
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
D. G. NICHOLS
agency
far complete Real Estate Listings a Mntoal Insaraaoe PL 2-4685 FL 2-4612
FIVE RCX)M HOUSE, 1104 Ward St. Priced to sell. G^-frey P. Oakley, Carolina General Ins. Agcy., phone PL 8-1905.
PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL 2-6166 and ask for want ads. Your ad will work for you all day long.
Offices For Sale
Farms For Lease
WILL LEASE 20 ACRES OP TO-bacco in Pitt Co. If Interested, call Travis Flanagan, PL 2-2161, Greenville.
Houses For Sale
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 Pamlico's River Recreation Area. Homeowners Realty and Ins. Inc.. Washington, N. C., phone 946-3356.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autoa For Sale
1961 CHEVROLET BELAIR
Light green finish. V8 with automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires and wheel covers.
Jimmy Cox Motor Co.
West End CIrHe 752-2666
May's Used Car Special
1957 PONTIAC 4 dr. Has automatic transmission, radio and heater. Priced at . . .
5595
White Chevrolet
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
MALE EMPLOYEE WANTED: Manager training program in rapidly growing consumer finance corporation between ages 21 and 28. Apply in person at Great Southern Finance, 105 E. Fifth St., GreenviUe, N. C.
Work Wanted
RELIABLE LADY DESIRES TO baby sit with one child during the day. Call PL 2-3258.
Expert Service
Uaed Car Speetel
1962 CHEVROLET ton pickup truck. One owner. In A-1 condition. 11395
Jenkins Motor Co.
4th & CoUnche St. PL 2-4636
RADIO, TV AND STEREO RE-palr. Get Oie best at Sherrods Uectronlc Repair, opposite Respes Bros. 792-5667.
LIVE 1ST CLASS, LIVE WITH living Colors. Call Bud for free estimates now. PL 2-4204.
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS.
See us regularly for Texaco Products Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)
Autos For Saie
Folyer's Used Car Spedar
1956 BUICK 4 door hardtop. A local one owner car with low mileage.
FOLGER BUICK CO
Goodwin Used Car Buys
1961 FORD
excellent condition.
51595
Brown - Wood 1265 Dickinson Are. 2-7111
AUTO LOANS
Atlantic Discount
Wmt Bad Clrels
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Salu
Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.
C. L. Lupton Cs. "Your Comforl is our business.** PL 2-2235.
PINCHES, canaries. PARA-keets. Falcon and fancy pigeons. Chihuahua, Boston Bull Ter riers, other puppies. All kinds of Tropical fish. Pet supplies. PL 2-7238 day or night. Bill and Joe s Pet Shop, 310 S. Jarvis St.
GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT AND Nuts. Plant Fruit and Nut Trees for shade and ornamental effect; also enjoy fresh fruit and nuts from the home grounds. Write for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide catalog in coloroffered by Virginias Largest Growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines and Landscape Plant Material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Va.
EMPLOYMENT
PAINTING INTERIOR AND EX-* terior. Free estimates. Call PL 2-4282 anytime.
STORM DOOR AND WINDOWS.
windstripping. Call Woodrow Tew, day PL 2-6755; night PL 8-1390.
RESTORE YOUR CARPET# beauty. Guaranteed cleaning ervice by pvttfesslooal mg cleaners. CaD Drown Pumlture PL 8-2244.
iffe sSn^tf reels, line, baits, etc. H. L. Hodges Co., 210 E. Fifth St., PL 2-4156.
Watch this spac* for our real estate ad ev^y Monday.
Your Beal Estate Agent Les Turnage
Tnmage Beal Estate and Insurance Co. Phone PE 2-27U ListingSalesInsuranee
Taking Bids For Temporary Office Bnildings to be moved from VOA sites: (1) 12 x 36 approximately; (2) 10 x 20 approximately. Shiplap exterior, plasterboard interior, wired, painted. Call evenings, PL 8-1350.
Reoorto For Sale
WATERFRONT HOME FOR aale at Olen Raven, about five miles east of Washington, c the north side ot the Pamllo). This Is a spacious (xie story home, with heating system, located on a nicely landscaped lot. Henry C. Harding, Realtor. WH 6-2444, Washington, N. C.
' RNTALS
BY OWNER FIVE ROOM brick house with large carport on Jefferson Dr. Already financed. Priced for quick sale. Dial PL 2-7553.
POUR BEDROOM HOUSE Located two blocks from college in College View. On large comer lot. House is two story, fully air conditioned with two complete tile baths. For appointment, call Day PL 2-7157 or night PL>7209.
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE Comer W. Rock Spring Rd. and E. 14th St. Consists of 10 rooms: five bedrooms, den, living room, play room, entrance hall, double garage, two porches, three full baths. Air conditioned. Can see by appointment. Phone PL 2-4053.
Apartmenta For Rent
FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment. Screened in porch, private bath and entrance. Couples or adults. Call PL 2-3376.
DUPLEX APARTMENT, 102 Holly St., forced air heat. Call PL 8-2347.
NICE FOUR ROOM FURNISHED apartment, completely private and reasonably priced. Located at 1301 Dickins(H) Ave. Dial PL 2-3655.
Business Property
DOUBLE J RESTAURANT located in Grifton, combination grill and restaurant. All necessary equipment furnished. Good locar tion. For information, call Archie Edwards, 758-3216. , ^
Houses For Rent
NICELY FURNISHED BRICK house. Six rooms plus two baths, garage. Must be seen to be appreciated. Convenient to college and downtown. Phone PL 8-2410 for showing.
Female Help WantK
LADY WITH SHORTHAND OR speedwriting, 80 words per minute; typing, 50 words p e r -minute experience. Salary in ex-; cess of $200. Bank or related experience. Apply MorMac Service, Tetterton Bldg., PL 8-2811.
MAKE RICKS SERVICE CEN-ter (comer 9th and Evans St.) your next stop for the best auto service available.
For Lease
WANTED: LADY FOR COUN-ter and clerical work part-time.
Write P.O. Box 199, Greenvile. 7 p.m. at the faim.
7.3 ACRES TOBACCO ALLOT-ment to be moved. Located on Rt. 6, Box 385, on old Creek Road, near Barnhills Dairy. Contact Marvin L. Bullock, after
MEDIUM SIZE DUO THERM heater, 525. Contact Mrs. Roma Pollard, Rt. 1. Box 277, Tarboro or caU PL 2-6659.
STUDIO COUCH. PLASTIC green. Good condition. Price, $20. Call PL 2-3433.
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON Goodyear Tires than on any other kind and have for 47 years. Your Goodyear Tire Headquarters in GreenvilleGammon Supply Co.
WANTED: A SPECIAL FAMILY to really enjoy a nice home
, . . .....
built-in kitchen. Popular location. Owner leaving. PL 2-3615r WUliams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy.
ONE NEW THREE BEDROOM brick veneer house with large living room, 11^ baths, carport, flood lights, shmbs, landscaped with permanent grass. No closing cost, already financed. Call PL 8-1222.
Classified Display
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
LADIES We have immediate openings for two ladies who are over 21
and Interested in permanent em-i,Q .. ...t.
ployment. Car necessary as this k 2 TRACTOR WITH
is personal contact work. Nothing! b(^tom Loyd Por
to sell. Excellent starting salary, nes. Jr.. phone PL 2-6388.
Apply Room 10, Tetterton Bidg.
Lot No. 1 of the division of the SAVE LOTS OP MONEY THIS lands of Arcena Stokes, de- month. Buy a new 1962 Mer-
today between 10 and 11 a.m.
Household Supplies
cea red, lying on the south side of the canal v^hich runs through said tract, containing 20 acres, more or less, and being all of said tract of land not heretofore conveyed to H. I. Briley, and being the same land described in deed from T. B. Bryan to O. A. Knox and H. A. Bryan, d.ated November 4, 1915, fnd recorded in Book C-11, at page 245. and being that same land conveyed by Ida Knox et als to H. I. Briley by deed of record in the public registry of Pitt County in Book P-21, page 179, the family burial ground located on said premises being reserved and-excepted.
The three tracts above described contain 70 acres of land, more or less, and carry the following ASC crop allotments: Tobacco 5.31; Cotton 3.7; Peanuts 4.4; and Corn base -27 acres. Total cropland Is approximately 60 acres. All three of the above described tracts of land are contiguous and will be sold as one unit.
Ti*e successful bidder at the sale must deposit ten percent of the purchase price pending the closing of the sale. This is not a judicial sale and, therefore, the sale will not rerriain 0])cn.
The undersigned Administra-
cury. Comet or Rambler during our annual Clearance Sale. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-452.5.
Backs Used Car Special
NEW 1962 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon, six cylinder. Brand new, left in stock.
BBJORT LEAF MOTORS AcroM the Rivo PL 8-tl81
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1958 BelAlr Chevrolet. V-8, automatic transmission. like new. $975. Call PL 6-3936, Ayden.
Male Help Wanted
PRESENTLY Ol-1Tylers.
RENT BLUE LUSTRE ELEC-tric Carpet Shampooer for ot-
WANTED: DAILY REFLECTOR carriers, must be 12 years of age or older. Apply at Daily Reflector office. Out of town, send name and address to Circulation Manager.
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
75c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first insertion.
1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day
4 Days22c Per Line Per Day'
7 Days20c Per 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
trix C.T.A. will also sell at public auction on th same date immediately after the sale of, the farm approximately 16,(KX) tobacco sticks I'Th Daily Reflector will be rcr
TTils the 9th day of October, sponsible only for the first in-
accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS-OMISsioNS
MAN OVER 25 YEARS OF AGE
High School Education Preferred, But Not Neccs-- sary To Qualify ) For Handling and Check*-ing Furniture Stock and Orders I Apply In Person
Bostic-Sugg
FURNITURE CO., INC. 569 South Evans St.
WANTED: _____
ployed man to manage meat Lawn & Garden SuDDlit>t
market and become part owner. ......................
No capital required. Must be 25-40 years old, sober, with experi-i ence in meat cutting. Perfer family man. Write Meat, Box 408,
Greenville, N. C.
LIBERAL TRADE-IN
allowance
On Your Old Lawn Mower Now
Freo Leaf Molehe*
Hendrix-Barahill Cob Greenville
CLIFF Says .
*We speciallie in Builders HardwareFrench Provincial, Colonial, Modern, Contemporary Designs. Let us assist you on your home or building. 1401 Dickinson Ave.
We Trade Used Fnmitwe **Therea AJ rays A Valne Cash or Tenna
Furniture Exchange 920 Dleklnson Ave.
. FL s-sm
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE furnished near college and business district, 705 Johnson St., $70 monthly. CaU PL 2-6355 or 758-2319.
House Trailer For Rent
^'n^/nfis ot 1
tctolus monthly. Phone PL 2-3225.
RENTALS
Rooms For Rent
HEATED BEDROOM FOR RENT Semi-private bath. Located at 304 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-7019.
NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIET rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty'of parichig space. Telephraie PL 2-6734.
Trailer Space For Rent
SPACE FOR HOSETRAILER. West End Trailer Park.
Trucks For Rent
MOVING?
Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS
NelaoBa Tezaeo Btsttoa Nesr Hospital
Schools-Instructions
READING IMPROVEMENTI R .ledial, speed. Study skills, hidiv. & group rtust. All levels. The Reading Clinic. 207 B. 0th St., after 12.
WANTED
TWO YOUNG PROFESSIONAL .
men have furnished house la nice residential area; need third man to share same. PL 8-2111 day; 2-5607 night.
WANTED SOMEONE WITH acceptable credit to take up payment on like-new adg-zag sewing machine in cabinet. Balance only $64.50. Write Credit Adjuster, Morse Sewing Center, 402 Downtown Blvd., Raleigh, N. C.
HICKORY. ELM. BEECH. COT-tm Gum and other Hardwoods Standing Timber. Also buying Pine and Cypress Timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cypress Logs and Green or Dry Pedqr Cypress Lumber. Will pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, Phone VA 6-6601, Sooi-Ifnd Neck, N. C.
Classified Display
1959 PONTIAC
4 door Chieftain Sedan. Automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater. Beautiful green finish with matching interior. Excellent condition.
Classified Display
GENERAL PAVING COMPANY
AsphaltConcrets
Zack Taft Robert Taft 752-6797 758-2827
P.O. Box 224
MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC-esNew 1963 Roycraft 50 x 10 ft. two bedrooms, froni, kitchen $4295; new 1963 Richardson 50 X 10 ft. two bedrooms, center kitchen, front bedroom, $4295; 1958 Castle 41 ft, two bedrooms, excellent condition. $2395. Trailer can be financed with smaU down payment. Roanoke Trailer Sales, Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 536-4347.
MR. FARMER: BRING YOUR tobacco scrap at the Farmers Whse. See Bob Hart.
MR. FARMER
See us for your ASC order materials. Seed, fertilizer, limestone, tile, also precut tile paper.
PITT FCX SERVICE
PL 2-Z?<\
Lost and Found
Miscellaneous For Sals
LOST: AT WRIGHT ADITOR-ium, Oct. 20. dark brown seal color short mouton. Had braid finishing between lining and coat. Lining is brown with gold figures. No buttons or ornaments. Contact Ann Halslip, Box 640. ECC.
lostT~small~type'terrier
white with tan spots. Near Greenville access area Sunday morning. Liberal reward. Call PL
GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR In good condition. Call 758-2853
YOULL NEVER WAX AGAIN, after using the new Seal Gloss ^
acrylic finish for all floors. Belk-Tylers.
NEW KMER^ TV 8TIS.
transistor radios and phonographs. H & M Radio fe TV
SALESMEN
_
FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loam from 1204600 oo furniture, autoa. contact Provident Pl-iShop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL'danta Co.. 515 Dlddnsoo Ave.. PL 8-2436. 2-.1660.
Money ^ to Loan
COREYS HARDWARE - ALL types of heaters, stove pipes
1962.
MARTHA BRILEY
.\dminis(iratrix C.T.A. H. I. Briley, deceased C. W. Everett, Atty.
Bethel. N. C.
Oct. 13-19-26 Nov. 2-9-13
of
NOT!Cl
north CAROLINA COUNTY OF rrrr
BRS.^TE MERRITT TOIJ.F.y
vs.
TO CYRIL TOLLEY:
You will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior
correct or omitted Insertion ofl month,
any advertisement in these col-'2- First-year bonus over $2040. umns and then only to tiie extent 2- 20 years on $91.971.
TAKE SEVEN!
A 4 cent stamp and 3 minutes land elbows, fumance filters. See to write to see if you meet our us for the best price. Colonial qualifications. ' , Heights. PL 2-6156.
Seven rea^ns why it will be ^ ^ SALES AND SER-worth your time: , representative* In Green-
earnings from $400 Westlngbouse washew
of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Inser-tlh. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.
.SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 tlnjes; the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
4. Retire in 30 years on $183,888.
5. Complete training at Company expense.
6. Field supervision Including a proVen sales procedure.
7. Product backed by extensive national and local advertising program.
For appointment and confidential interview, write
R. G. McI.AUGIILIN P. O. Box 288 Greenviile, N. C. giving address and phone num-Iber.
and dryers. Smith Electric Oom-pany. PL 2-2273.
Planting Time Is Here
Shrabbery, trees, azalcaa, pansy plants. The largest variety in Eastern Carolina; JEFFERSON FLORIST A NURSERY Phone PL 2-6195
J. F. BOWEN
QA YEAR TERM dll HOME LOAN
Available in Ayden, Bethel, Parmvine. Greenville, Grifton FHA, GI and Conventional Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 8th Si
REAL ESTATE
QRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR beat deal* In Ret. als Office 206 But Srd Btreet. PL 1-6700. Closed all day Wednaaday.
BUY AND SAVE ON AZALEAS 35 cents and up. camellia, all kind of shmbs and tree.s. Bailey's Nursery, acims street from Texaco Station on lOth St. Phone PL 2-2570. I
For Beni Batato and InaaraMt Of All 'lYvaa. Baa
BENNETT & MESSICK Real Eatate Agency 1112 DIckintM Ava. PL 8-t444
57
CADILLAC
62 four door hardtop, automatic transmission, radio and heater, power steering and brakes. A real nice exceptionally clean car.
1450
.00
58
FORD Fairlane (500)
Has radio, heater, automatic transmission, and power steering.
*795*"
57
CHEVROLET
Six cylinder BelAir 4 dr. hardtop Sedan. Has automatic transmission, radio and heater. Real nice.
' *895"*
57
OLDS 88
4 dr. Sedan, automatic transmission, radio and heater, power steering, power brakes.
*845
STAFFORD OLDS CO.
520 Cotanche, St. PL 2-2016 N. C. Dealer License No. 801
SATURDAYS USED CAR SPECIALS
All cars * over $500 carry'our 30-day guarantee unless sold and agreed upon otherwise.
50 Mercury 4 door
standard trana. Will run.
IAQ.50
FULL PRICE
Pontiac 4 door
53
Hydramatlc trana., 8 eyiinder.
ioaqm
FULL PRICE
Olds 2 dr. hdtop
55
Two tone Mne and white
$ron.oo
FULL PRICE OL^
Olds '98 4 door
55
New engine, full power.
$C7A.OO FULL PRICE J I 4/
ff/? Buick Super 2 dr 99 hardtop
A very nice car.
$rOA.OO FULL PRICE JOJ
Buick convert-
56
ble
Black and yellow, power.
scyqoo FULL PRICE VLiU
Plymouth Belv. 4 9 i door
V8 engine, automatic trans., two tone. *
5C7Q00 FULL PRICE OID
9 hardtop
Black and white. V8 engine, automatic transmission.
$f7A.OO FULL PRICE OID
Nash Ambassador 4 door
Black, full power.
.449
56
/
FULL PRICE And Many More If you are in the market for a better used car or a 2nd car for the family, visit our lot.
W agner-W aldrop Motors Inc.
LincolnMercuryComti Rambler 2201 picklnson Ave. PL 2-4826 The Home Of Guaranteed Safe Buy* Used Car.* ** N.C. Dealer No. M34
T-
1957 DESOTO
:6f "iwrei bnkn. golM l^k with white-wall ilres. Very low miieajge car priced for quick sala
WHITE
Phone PL 2-S1S4 West End Ctrelo N.C. Dealer License No. 2644
1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA
4 door hardtop. Y8 with auto-mmtie transmisrion, power steer* ing, power brakes, factory air omiditioninf,- radio and heater* Solid white with matching favm interior.
I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA
Convertible. 30,000 actual mllea. V8 with automatic transmlaaloii, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, E-Z-I windshield. Light blue finish, black top and whitewall tires.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
1957 PONTIAC
station Wagon. 9 passenger 4 door. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires. Extra low mileage. Light green finish and whitewall tires.
1961 CHEVROLET
Corvair Monza. 2 door. Bucket seats, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Black with red interior and whitewall tires.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License Now 2644
1959 FORD
4 door station wagon. VI with straight drive and overdrive. Radio, heater, two tone finish and whitewall tlrea Extra low mileage and priced for quick sale.
1961 CHEVROLET
.4 door BeUlr. Light blue with whitewall tirea 4 eyliiidtr. straight drive, radio and haattr* One owner.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-31.74 West End CIrela N. C. Dealer Lleenso No. 2644
16The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C,^Friday, October 26, 1962
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP)--Steels de-1 point.
cUned in reaction to adverse news ' Irons their industry, but the stock market as a whole pursued an uneven course in slow trading early this afternoon.
The market showed no apparent reaction to news that the U.S.
Navy had stopped, boarded, and Inspected a Soviet-chartered freighter.
The list also shrugged off news that the cost of living index In September had made its largest increase in more than four years.
Except for the steels and a scattering of higher-priced or more volatile Issues in other groups, key stocks generally moved with-indent ^in a 1-point range.
The dividend cut by Bethlehem Steel, announced after the York market close Thursday, brought heavy sellii^ to that stock. U.S. Steel, which reports
. PcHit helped shore up the averages by advancing more than 2.
Amwig the gro^^ ssues, IBM slipped half a dozen points, Xerox 3. and Polaroid 2.
American Telephone and Public Senlce Electric it Gas about a point each.
Aerospace down small
Sanford Cites State Help Fqr Agriculture Economy
North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies about adequate at most points, barely adequate to short in some instances. Demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a gnuie-dropped yield basis, cases exchanged;
Grade A large whites 37-M; med-' issues mostly were ium, whites 254-27, mostly 254-fractlons. Oils, rub-,264: small, white20-23, mostly bers. and nonferrous metals were'^21.
irregular. \ ---
The Dow Jones industrial av- NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks sectiwi in the CiMiser-
erage at noon was off 1.55 at' p^ev jVation and Development Depart-
5^ 31. ] Close Noon opportunities,
Corpoj-ate and .S, ovem-.Adams Millis ...... 10% 104 control.
Allis Chal .....12% 12% * balanced development and
Am Can Co.......... j progress of education, agriculture
Am Enka Jl% industry in North Carolina.
KINSTON, N. C.' AP) Oov. son. -Terry Sanford boasted today of. Grange Master Scott gave two
High Altitude Test For U.S. Nuclear Device
his administration's efforts to boost North Carolina's farm economy.
In a speech prepared for the annual meeting of the North Carolina State Grange. Sanford listed five areas in which activities are under way to help the 'armer.
These Included an extensiwi service effort to increase farm income. the newly-established food
bonds impj'o^ ed.
RALEIGH AP> fNCDAl New! Hog prices stead to 50 lower. Top of 16.95-18.15 Wilson: 17-18 Nahun-ta: 16.76-18 Kinston, New Bern. Benson, Mount Olive. Newton
on third quarter dividend action Grove; 17-17.50 Rocky Mount, next Tuesday and which just cut Hern broke; 16.75-17 Spring Hope; prices on wire products, also Rich Square; 17:50 Mur-
akldded, along with some otherl^reesboro. Robersonvllle,-Clinton, major producers. Fayetteville, Elizabethtown. Pink
* T! Associated Press average Hill. Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland ti 60 stocks at noon was off a Neck. Bethel. Greensboro: 17.25 minimal .1 at 211.5, with Indus-1Goldsboro; 17 Siler City, Albert-trials up .3, rails down .3, and]son.
Am Motors ........15 14%
Am Tel & Tel ........104% 103%
Am Tob ..............27
Atch T&SF ...........21
Atl CoastLine .......394
Atl Refining .........43%
Avca Cp - X........... 214
Balt it O ..............
Bendix Corp .........494
Beth Stl ..............30
ail moving forward together, will pay rich dividends for all of us, 2<?A Sanford said.
2jy Earlier, Grange Master Robert gg jWr Scott proposed establishment ^^lOT' an advisory board to set open-
21%'
19
Boeing Air ...........384
Borden Co ...........454
^ . Burl Ind .........,...21%
utlUtics off .2. I Wilson cash cattle price steadv: Burroughs Corp ......26
The pace of trading in the morn- steers and heifers, choice 25.50-1 Caro PAL ...........54Vi
27. good 24-25.50, standards 20-23; Celanese Corp ...... 304
beef COW'S 14.50-17 canner and cut- Chain Belt ...........314
tog was exactly half of what it was Thursday when the day s total was 3.95 million shares.
Bethlehem lost about 3 points. I heavy bylls lO-lsT
.S. Steel was dovrii about 2 and] -_~
Youngstown Sheet well over aj RALEIGH AP (NCDA)
ters 12..50-15, light bulls 12-16,
Colored News
Ches ii Ohio Chrysler . . . . Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Con Ed -...T; Com Prods Curtiss Wrt .
........46%
56
764
234
38
.:.t:..7o
424
17
494
28
37%
45%
21%
25
55%
30
31
46%
554
75>i
234
38%
70%
40%
164
124
224
mi
51
The Rev. will be the . Burneys Chap>el FWB Sunday at 11 a.m.
Claude Chapmanf Youth quarterly meeting will guest speaker at be held at St. Matthew FWB Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Ernest Jones will be Uje speaker.
Church
TTie Golden Link Club of York Memorial aME Zion Church will not meet Sunday,
Id Memoriam
In memory of our mother and Regular pastoral day will be grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Leg-held at the Church of God inigett who passed away Oct. 26, Christ Sunday. Elder Raymond 11960.
Griswold, choir and congregation of Browm Chapel Holiness Church, will be present at 3 p.m.
Txie follow'ing services will be held Monday and Tuesday, Monday at 8 p.m., the Rev. J. E. Til-lett of Cornerstone Baptist Church; Tuesday, the Rev. J. L. McLaurin of Phillipi Christian Church at 8 pjn.
been gone to i
Two years have passed dear mother,
Since you've rest.
We miss you, but God knows! best.
The Leggett Family
Dan Rlv MiUs ........124
Douglas Alrc" ........ 22^i
Dow Chem ...........48
I Duke Pow ....... 51
'DuPontdeN .........2034 205% ;
lEast Airl .............17
Eastman Kod .........93%
Firestone Rub ........26
Ford Motor ...........40
Gen Elec .............654
Gen Poods" .......674
Gen Mot .............51%
Gen Tel & Tel .........19
Gerb Prod ...........44%
Goodrich B E .........374
Goodyear T&R .......26
....25^i ...324
tog dates amd to regulate periods 0 operatitm for flue-cured tobacco markets.
Scott called for a legislative act to create such a board.
Tobacco was in the splotlight Thursday, first day of the three-day c(Kiventi<Hi.
The Tobacco Committee endorsed a resolution for a committee of Grange members to work with all segments of the tobacco industry in seeking solutions to
problems.- -------------
Lloyd T. Weeks, manager of the awaited Flue-Cured Stabilization Corp., reported that as much as 250 million pounds of tobacco may go under government price supports this season. This compares with 53 mUiion pounds.for the 1961 sea-
reasons for the oversupply of tobacco: (1) Emphasis upon
pounds per acre, .and (21 faUure to produce quality ^ that the Industry wants.
If these two conditions continue, Scott added, an acreage-pound-age program may need to be cwi-sldered. Present production con-Uxris are based on the number of acres a farmer may plant. Scotts suggesUon would look to controls on the number of pounds a farmer would be allowed to seU.
Scott said one problem on tobacco markets this year has been the confusion imd financial loss to fanners created by the necessity for declaring market holidays to eliminate congestion on the market. He suggested an .advisory board to regulate opening dates and periods of operatiwi would do much to eliminate the amfus ion and chaos that has occurred in the market this year, would serve to strengthen the program, and would safeguard the interests of growers.
HONOLULU (AP)-Thc States ipQploiled a submegaton nuclear at hove
the Paciflc early today. The flash briefly lit the ocean with a rainbow of red, green and blue for hundreds of miles.
A Thor missile, which failed in three previous tries at the same test, carried the warhead to its firing height, estimated at 30 to 40 miles. The booster apparently performed perfectly during its controlled flight to detonation.
The nuclear device packed a wallop of between 20,000 and a million tons of. TNT. It was the second most powerful high-altitude explosion ofothe 1962 series.
The actual detonation occurred near Johnstcm Island, 750 miles southwest of Hawaii. The blast was clearly visible there but to
Farmville Mart Checking Up On Season Figures
Arizona Woman
Spiritual awakening opens the door to joyous, healthy, abundant living, Sylvia N. Poling of Phoenix, Ariz., told an audience here last night.
This awakening, she said, always comes through prayer bas-i , j^d OH a scientflc understanding FARMVILLE-Market officials of God and man.
lAdtod Honolulu it was a short-lived flash of light. .
A reddish glow arched across the clear sky when the shot went off a few seconds past midnUht Hawaiian time. The color chanpd quickly to green, then gray-blue. Then the glow disappeared.
The test was the third high-altitude success of the drawn-out operation Dominic series which began April 25. The first was a thermonuclear blast July 8 which created a giant radiation belt in outer space and lit up the Pacific with a dazzling array of color. The second was a Icw-yield detonation last Friday. The fireball from that shot was visible in some parts of Hawaii.
Four tries have failedthree with the submegaton warhead and one with a thermonuclear package. Malfunctions in the Thor caused each failure and rockets and warheads had to be destroyed without nuclear detonations.
Postponed two days by technical troubles, Thursday nights shot went off 24 hours late but was still well within the five-hour span scientists allowed for the test. Four holds delayed the firing.
The Federal Aviation Agency reported only brief communioaU<Mis
Interruptions west and south of Honolulu as a result of the deto.a-tion. An PAA spokesman said a quick check showed most channels back in operation within three to five minutes.
A full mld-Pacific communications loss is expected shortly before noon, today, however. But this is not expected to interfere with either military or civilian air-line schedules.
One major purpose of the high-altitude program is to study ef-fects of nuclear blasts on communications.
Another test, possibly the last In the Pacific series, is scheduled for Sunday night. It will be a low-yield detonation and presumably will be carried aloft by Nike-Hercules rocket.
counting of todays
A Christian Science teacher
poun^ge to determine whether practitioner, Miss Poling Is the Parmvllle tobseco market nationwide tour as a member
What Bizarre Spell Do The Tiniest Women In Ail The World Hold Over The Mightiest Monster In All Creation?
MntMCOLOR
STATE
Now thrn
Shows At 1357J Adm. Adults 65c, ChUdren 25c
CANA
last years
Funeral Saturday 17 For J. Coss Mills
92%
26 Mr. J. Coss Mills, 83, died 393"Thursday afternoon at his home 0641 in Chocowinity after having 677g!been critically ill for the past 52 isix months.
j Funeral services will be con- ducted at the Chocowinity Bap-
Greyhound Bus Gulf Oil Corp
would equal volume.
ales Supervisor Louis Williams said todays sale w'ould have to total about 152,000 pounds to allow the market to equal its 25.6 million pound volume in 1961.
Todays sale marked the 40th and final auction for the 1962 season in Farmville.
Williams said Thursdays sale paid growers anaverage price of $54.55, slightly higher than Wednesdays, from the sale of 126,934 pounds.
Total volume through Thursday stood at 25,482,058 pounds.
for the season.
Int Nickel Can ......554
Int Paper ...........234
Int Tel & Tel ........35%
Kayser-Roth ........14%
Kenct Cop...........62 V*
Liggett & Myers ____65%
Lockh Air .........494
'Th. Cflnir.,. T . 1- Lorillard P .........394
-Martin-Marietta ... .21% of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Trk
wui meet Sunday at 6 p.m. .........
the home of Mrs. Carrie Glover, i M^tTwar
Motorola Nat Biscuit
512 Roosevelt Ave.
The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have Its annual anniversary services
Sunday at 6 p.m. Various choirs,| The Rev. James Phillips will.N:; choruses and clubs have been speak at youth services at GoohJ
a.sked to participate and to be atjHope Church Sunday at 11 a.m. w rpntral the church at 5:45 p.m to make Music will be presented by toe f preparations for the procession-! Bud Chorus % xt
- I Church Benefit Ppnnpv I C
The Junior T.adia Atizilirv nf ... . . _
..........41
.........25%
..........514
.........36%
49%
214
11%
95
373^'tist Church Saturday afternoon 26% at three oclock by a former 251^ I pastor, the Rev. Murry DeHart. The market has averaged $59A5
32% Burial will be in the Trinity *
524 Cemetery nearby.
24ig! The body will remain at the 34% I Wilkerson Funeral Home and 141^will be taken to the church one 6141 hour prior to the time of serv-66V4 i ices.
49.% ' Mr Mills, a native of Pitt | Tommy Harris of Greenville,
37% County, moved to Chocowinity student at Belvoir -
2iV4'in 1886, and was a farmer until 84! his retirement in 1960. He was 41.% I married to Miss Mildred Camp-24% en of Chocowinity in 1917 and
total Qj The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. She spoke in the Christian Science Church under the auspices of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Greenville. Mrs. Luella Stancill, first reader, Introduced her.
Christian Science Reveals the Door to Life More Abundant, was the topic of Miss Poling.s lecture. The speaker traced the origins of the Christ Sciefice, telling of the'healing experienced by Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, in 1866,
%OUAIIT
*4.00
Piano Routine Wins Talent Find
51 36%!
she survives.
Attending Young Republican Meet
Two representatives of Greenville w'ere scheduled to leave today for the three-day convention of N. C. Young Republicans ^ ^ . in Winston-Salem,
student at Belvoir - Falkland Roy Lee Morris, vice chair-School, won the Pitt County man of the East Carolina Col-Parm Bureau Talent Find heldiiege Young Republicans, and here last night Lawrence Behr of Greenville left
He is eligible to compete in for Win.ston-Salem this morn-
Also .surviving are five sons: 5Q4jW. Joseph Mills of Chocowinity, 214 James C. Mills of Neptune 114 i Beach, Fla., Horace B. and Shir-961^1 ley S. Mills, both of Chocowini-
jnyinead, Calif.;' four daughters: 394 Mrs. Joseph T. Dixon of Choco-
ithe state contest Nov. 25-27.
Harris piano routine won over two other contestants.
ing. They are expected to return Sunday.
. . The Winston-Salem conven-
The contest was sponsored byition, held at the Robert E. Lee
the Pitt County Farm Bureau.
ITHeves Entered ' Training School
Mary Barrett. 1212-B Railroad Rep Stl St., telephone, PL 8-2048. begin-Reynolds Tob Jning at noon Saturday for theiSeabd Airl
294 toer, Joe C. Mills of 37 winity; and two sisters:
GRIMESLANDThieves cn-; rhrvn ' County Training'
"School here sometime Wednes-'
Hotel there, is a special train-: .ing me?Udg called by the itotev fYo'ug' f
I The organizations annual state ' convention, also to be held in Winston-Salem, is scheduled for February.
Mrs.
day night and made off with
ho^tSs Saturday for the-Seabd Airl ..........264 264 Sadie Hud.son of Newport News auu uiaue 01
ctob at GodiSears Roebuck ......65 654 Va. and Mrs. Alice "RouS^' r
Ballard St., Sunday, at 6 p.m.
The Star of Zion Usher Board Of York Memorial AME Zion Church will meet Sunday at 5 pjn.
Funeral
Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif
47%
...11 ..554 ....544
Percy L. Daniels died early Std Oil Ind ..........414
Thursday morning at Pitt Mo- Std Oil NJ ..........264
morial Hospital. Funeral services Sears Roebuck ......65 ^54 ^^^8ht at the school, with sup-
474 ^ Oak City.
114 ---
564
54% H.ALLOWEEN CARNIVAL
4OV4 Agnes Pullilove School
261,^ Halloween Carnival will be held
Sheriff Duke Andrews said the following items were reported missing: a duplicating machine, a television set and a projector.
Investigation Ls continuing.
TRI-STATE PEAK
MIDDLESBORO, Ky. (AP) Tri-State Peak near here marks convergence of Kentucky, Virginia and Tennessee. A disc has been imbedded in a rude stone, and the letters K, V and! T have been cut in it to dis-! tinguish the three states. 1
Canada dry Bourbon
KEimCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORK, N.X.
The Rev. Lillian Harris willi^^'^ ^ Sunday at 2 p.m. at Rahway
be the .speaker at Holly Hill PWB cAiurch Sunday at 3 pjn.
lYo r k
Annua] Program To Be Held Sunday
The City Ushers Union will hold its annual program Sunday at 3 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. *This year the program will be in behalf of the OBerry School in Goldsboro.
Sperry Corp Std Brands Std 0 Calif
Memorial Methodist Church. The Rev. Lawrence Miller will officiate and burial wdll follow in Brown Hill Ceme-* Std Oil Ind tery. 'Std Oil NJ
Surviving are his wife, Joseph- Stevens J P
47% per served from 5 to 7 p.m. 114
47%
11
.........554 .564 I United Fruit
........ 544 54%, US Rubber
.. 40 4
Lne Harris Daniels; two sons, Texaco Inc Marvin Jerome and Carlton G.; Textron Inc a daughter, Jo Linda; two bro- Unton Bag thers. Joseph of Norfolk, Va. and MUton M. of Wilson; five United Airlines lsp^kw\'iU Lillian Artis pfjl^ed Aircr
school and music will be pre-i Mrs. Lucille Albright
aented by the J. A. Nimmo Jubi-I"5* Marion Edwards of
lee. Singers. All proceeds will! * Mrs. Amanda Long of
; Durham and Mrs. DeLois Tup-
_ ponce of West Point. Va.
'US Stl
Va-Caro Chem Va El & Pow W Va. P&P West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad
go to the school.
The Dew Drop Juvenile Lodge No. 209 wlll meet Saturday at 4 pjn.
Meadowbrook
The following services will be held during the weekend at Mt. Calvary FWB Church; tonight at 7:30 an official meeting; Sunday at 11 a.m., sermon by the pastor, music by the Senior Choir; and choir festival at 6 p.m.
STOKES The Rev. N. M., Midgett and choir of Goldsboro i will render gervicej^ at Fleming! Grove Holiness ClBrch Sunday! at 3 p.m. ^ I
ENDS TONIGHT
the
shame
fOlBINE
women
Get the jump on Santa
with this PRE-
CHRISTMAS BONUS BOOK..
TTie members of the Senior Choir of Cornerstone Baptl.st! Church will accompany the pas-i tor the Church of God in Christ: Monday night. All members are ! asked to be at the church at 7:30 p.m.
The Senior Choir of Sclvia Chapel FWB Church will not, have rchear.sal tonight.
TICE
TONIGHT
DRfVE-IN
THBATRB
SATUKIIAY
mis
fRESUr.
'Muri
rjui^
But. 75c I NIU 86e Children, SS
Thla Attraetimn: Box Office OpeUB At 1:31 P.M. bewB At i;W
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ALSO
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COMBINATION FAMILY SHOWOPTHtYeAII!
HMD at CNROn rUiUHTTP
*1^ AdYBnturBt
f foj
I N F A N T S
SLIPS
As.sorted Colors Regular 59c SATURDAY ONLY
for
FLANNEL LINED BOXER
LONGIES
Sizes 2 to 8 SATURDAY ONLY
MENS EXTRA HEAVY
SWEAT SHIRTS
With Shawl Collar Regular $2.99 SATURDAY ONLY
LARGE GROUP
MENS SUITS
All Wool Winter'Weight Regular
$35.00 and $40.00 Reduced To
WHITE
GYM
For Boys -
Regular $2.99
CANVAS
SHOES
Sizes 64 to 11 - One Day Only At
199
containing valuable coupons worth
FREE EXTRA GREEN STAMPS
MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS
While They Last Saturday
tCN, cOlO*!
Mgiled to you with the complimenU of your participating S&H Green Stamp Merchants.
Only
SHOP WHITES STOReTTnD
$
1.00
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Wliite^s^ Stores,