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81st Year No. 262 XSSS^LSF.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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THE AmoclATKD FSSBi

New FCX Facility Formally OpenedGREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1, 1962 20 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

U Thant Planning Study Next Cuba Crisis Moves

FORMAL OPENING CEREMONIES . . G. D. Arndt (left), FCX jen.ra. m.n.ger, .ddre..e. gathering of Eastern Tar Heels for formal opening of new Farmville facility. (Reflector Staff Photo)

New Farmville FCX Facility Is Called Symbol Of Changing Scene

FARMVILLEA new feed-mixing and grain storage in-staJlation, boldly knifing high above Farmville, was heralded Wednesday as symbolic of a changing agri-business skyiine in Eastern North Carolina.

Commissioner of Agricuiture L. Y. Ballentine, speaking at formal opening ceremonies of the new Farmers Cooperative Exchange facility here, recalled 10 years of agricultural and industrial progress in eastern counties and pictured Eastern North Carolina on the threshold of a progressive decade which would awaken the sleeping

profitable grain and livestock jon farmers to increase grain

growth in the area. But the opportunity, Balientine said, carries with it a very important responsibility of providing the raw materials. Vital to needed response to the oppor-

production as a step toward stimulating greater livestock and poultry production in the state.

This (the FCK mill) is an ideal industry for North Carolina because it processes home-

tunity, he said, is the will to grown commodities, Ballentine

important.

that attitude is very

Ballentine connected establishment of the grain-marketing

said and urged farmers to use such facilities as a means to reduce and virtually eliminate double freight charges in mov-

facility with Eastern farmers I ing grain out of and back into participation in the federal feed the state.

grain program. i The commissioner predicted

Maybe North Carolina has ^ that the Southeastern 0O. S. gone off the deep end in putting | within 10 years will be the lands into the feed grain pro-

officials who decided to locate the plant here, Arndt said, had faith in the agricultural future of Farmville, Pitt County and the surrounding area.

Following addresses by Arndt and Ballentine, the company treated its guests to a barbecue luncheon in thd mills 8,000-square-foot stoijftge warehouse, site of the ceremonies.

Others on the formal-qji^ing program included Rev.

Daniell of Farmville and ville Mayor O. G. Spell.

By TOM HOGE UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Acting .N. Secretary-General Thant planned to consult today with the United States and the Soviet Union on the next moves in the Cuban crisis after failing to win Fidel Castros agreement to U.N. checks on the removal of Soviet missile bases.

Thant said on hl8 return from Havana Wednesday night he had been reUably informed the bases would be dismantled by Friday and the Soviet equipment shipped out of Cuba soon afterward.

But Thant said nothing about arrangements for U.N. verification of the Soviet withdrawal, the purpose of his trip. This omission, plus iJie return with him erf the military aides he had taken as a nucleus of the inspection group, was taken as evidence Castro would not agree to the foreign inspection.

The United States announced that it was resuming its naval blockade of arms shipments to Cuba at dawn today and that aerial surveillance of the missile sites also was being resumed. Both had been suspended during Thants two-day peacemaking visit to Cuba.

Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan left Moscow early today for talks with the Cuban prime minister. Western observers in the Soviet capital interpreted his sudden visit as an attempt to bring Castro into line with the Kennedy - Khrushchev agreement to dismantle the mis-

nel to Cuba to verify fulfillment of the agreement.

Without mentioning the missile bases, Havana Radio said Castro is standing firm on his demand that the United States give up its naval base Bi Guantanamo and call off all other measures to bring down the Castro regime.

A broadcast said Castro told a rally of Havana University students his government will come out of the crisis stronger and with more prestige than before.

The Cuban prime minister scheduled a television speech for later today. Advance radio announcements said he would fully Inform the Cuban people of his talks with Thant.

Thant after his return from Havana, drove to .N. headquarters for brief separate talks Wednesday night with chief U.S. delegate A^ai E. Stevenson and Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov, sent here to negotiate the outcome of the Cuban crisis.

Informants said Thant would hold detailed consultations today with representatives of the United States, the Soviet Union and probably Cuba. Delegates predicted he would seek a Security Council session today or Friday to ask for a mandate that would give him a stnmger hand in dealing with Castro.

Thant told newsmen at the airport his talks with Castro had been fruitful.

that the dismantling of the missiles and installations was already in progress and that this process should be completed by Friday.

Thereafter will come the shipment and return to the Soviet Union, arrangements for which are understood to be in hand."

Both the United States and the Soviet Union acted swiftly as word spread that Thant had encountered difficulty with Castro. Before the chartered Brazilian Jet returned Thant and his eri^ur-

tions have the responsibility for continuing surveillance."

Moscow Radio announced Mikoyan was going to Cuba to c.x-change views on the international situation with the government of Cuba.

Mikoyan was expected to spend tonight in New York cn route to Havana, presumably to confer with Kuznetsov and possibly with ihant. U.S. officials in Washing* ton said there was no plan lor Mikoyan to see President Kenne-

age of advisers to New York, the I dy or Secretary of State Dean United States announced it would'Rusk on the stopover, thoufeh it resume the blockade and air sur- seemed possible he might seek veillance. such talks after his Cuban visit.

Pierre Salinger, White House j With the Cuban situation again press secretary, told newsmen; clouded in uncertainty, President

in the absence of effective U.N.

Kennedy canceled the news con-

arrangements, the hemisphere na-lference he had scheduled today.

Seek New Funds For Court House

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff' Writer

During my stay in Havana,

sile bases and send U.N. persiMi- he said, I was reliably informed

Republicans Queries To

Put

JFK

focal point for livestock prb-

leader.s and workers, bankers participation in the program) is ready to occupy its rightful po-Biid businessmen turned out for shirking responsibility.* he said, sition among the leaders the occasion on the 12-acre; Citing an annual N. C. import' Ballentine said that one of

grounds of the new mill. Full- j in beef and pork worth S225 scale operations of the plant, I million and referring to 'Tar equipped with about 235,000 Heel processing plants 30 per bushels of storage and modern, i cent idleness, Ballentine called push-button feed-mixing facilities, are to begin next week.

Robbed During Rush To Help

the best ways for Eastern farmers to add to income is to take advantage of the tremendous opportunity to profit from our market here at home. ... I , believe were going to do that, he added.

The commi.ssioner spoke to

WASHINGTON (AP)Two Republican leaders asked President Kennedy today to explain whether the proposed Cuban agreement means Soviet jet bombers and military men will remain in Cuba. [Perpetuation of a Red base for

Being Airlified To Help India

! of Arizona and Rep. Bob Wilson of California, the President also should clarify for the American people whether his agreement with Soviet Premier Khrushchev cancels an invasion which al-I ready had been planned, as reported in some newspapers, and which could have eliminated communism completely from Cuba.

licans said Kennedy should clarify are these:

(1) Does the no-lnvasion pledge constitute an aband(Miment of Cuba to the Communists and the

hii ^more^vlnfnreemr/^!^ Goldwater, chairman of the Sen-the group after G. b. Arndt the front today and i Campaign Com-

of Raleigh, general manager of DredirtPri tho vcf and Wilson, chairman of

Ballentine delivered the feature address since Gov. Sanford, scheduled to attend the

Kaieigh, general manager of Predicted the first wuson, cnairman of

Sme Ofncials " JACKSONVILLE, Pla. (AP) - PCX. had pledged cooperation lean arms would arrivi Satodav^''f,,,T'. Corn-

ni. Firemen at SlaUon 17 In north-of the new mill with farmers to help Prime Minister NchmtlIeight points in eon-

The commissioner cited the west Jacksonville tore out of theji^ area for overall economic government fight off Chinese Com-1 proposed agree-

station on a call. It was a false *^tterment. munlst invaders. ment.

a^arm. Arndt noted that this mill The American equipmentmost-! Since Mr. Kennedy canceled

When they got back to the sta- be I ongs to the farmers. He'Ty mountain artilleryIs being I Thursday news conference-

new PCX mill as a step fpr-ward and as symbolic of agricultural and Industrial progress In Eastern North Carolina.

He said th new facility rep-re.sents a tremendous opportunity for farmers to stimulate

tlon 13 minutes later Wednesday, | said it would help awaken [Uown from Turkey, the firemen discovered someone I the sleeping giant in the agrU I Turkey agreed to release the had taken a television set and two | cultural potential of Eastern | ^^ms being provided by the Unit-wallets containing North Carolina. Top-level PCX ;<i States after Nehru appealed to

--- )----President Kennedy for military

laid.

j Three days after Nehru asked , for American weapons, the Indian goveniment issued its first direct acknowledgement of the coming , arms assistance.

I We are grateful for the U.S. governments sympathy and support and their offer to help us in the procurement of supplies required for our defense efforts,

Hearing On Post Office Site On Councils Agenda

eliminating the possibility of the press asking some of these troublesome question&T-we believe it vital to the security of the country that they be asked and answered at once, Goldwater and Wilson said in a joint statement.

The eight points the two Repub-

Fidel Bitter

of a group of citizens to discuss public housing will head the City rh

WASHINGTON (AP)Fidel Castro in a bitter tirade at his meeting: with U Thant, accused Soviet Premier K.hrush-chev of having; sold him down the river, diplomatic informants said today.

The high-level sources said Thant, acting secretary-general of the United Nations, re-

A public hearing on location] At that time Councilman: M. K. Blount, who presented spokesman said,

of a post office and appearance Ford McGowan questlonedjthe petitions to the council,! Terms on which the American

whether the action of Oct. 16 maintained that the location of arms are being supplied have yet J 4 I u* legally be taken, under the post office on Tenth Street to be arranged. The same goes for

uncu agenda tonight. the special meeting agenda, ,v;ill mean a shopping center. He weapons sent by Britain and com-. , T Tonights agenda states only asked the council to hold up Ihk from Canada.

neid m City Hall beginning at that certain citizens desire to iissuing a building permit pend-! Nehru Is personally handling! ported he had a most unpleaa-

- Qiscuss public housing for,ing the hearing. these arrangements as well as! trip to Cuba on Tuesday

A Citizens Committee of Tenth Greenville. j The post office i.s to be j>uilt overseeing the battlefront. and Wednesday.

. wil appear to protest the Concerning the Tenth Street by local interests and lea.sed to! A lull has set in along the Hlrn-j Castro, these sources said

post office, the council was pre- : Ibe po.st office department, alayan frontier but an official i volunteered his bitter remarks

sented a*petition Oct. 16 from Contracts for the building have |^Pokosman reported Red Chinese; right at the outset of his first

residents of the area objecting already been approved. mortar fire at Indian patrols conference with the Burmese

to the proposed location. i It would be built on land a village five miles diplomat. He stated repeated-

Oouncilmen at that time set Norfolk and Southern east^fj ^the^ i^^^^ j,e was not consulted

location of a post office substation on E. Tenth Street opposite Umstead dorm.

The public housing item Is expected to concern the rescinding of a privately financed straw vote on public housing. The vote was authorized by the council ,at Its Oct. 5 meeting. It was rescinded at an Oct. 16 meeting after councllmen said they had learned failure to repay the federal funds spent could affect the citys right to obtain federal grants in the future.

However, at another special meeting Oct. 23, councilmen failed to approve the minutes of the Oct. 16 meeting pertaining to rescinding the vote. ~

of Latin America?

(2) Does the agreement sup ersede the Organization of American States accord reached at Punta del Estes, Uruguay, last January, w'hich urges member states to take whatever steps are necessary, including force, to repel subversion of their countries?

(3) Does this assurance to Khrushchev mean that we have junked the Monroe Doctrine?

(4) Are the (Xibans who fled to this country from Castros terrorism and who so long have lived in th hope of eventually liberating their homeland to be abandoned?

"(5) Did the agreement with Khrushchev force a cancellation of an invasion which already had been planned, as reported in some newspapers, and which could have eliminated communism completely from Cuba?

(6) Does the agreement with Khrushchev mean that the 5,000 to 8,000 Soviet technicians and other military personnel will be allowed to remsdn in Cuba and continue to direct that nations affairs?

(7) Does the agreement allow for completion of the so-called fishing port which Moscow Is building In Cuba and which many experts have said would, in fact, be a base for Soviet missile-carrying submarines?

(8) Does the agreement call for the removal from Cuba of such offensive weapons as the 12 MIG supersonic fighter-bombers now on the Island and the bases under construction for their use?

Pitt County Wednesday quickly launched a move to determine whether federal matching funds can be obtained to add a million-dollar wing to the west end of its crowded courthouse.

Acting on the heels of a recommendation by the Overall Planning Committee, the County Commissioners applied to the Community Facilities Administration of the Housing and Home Finance Agency under the new accelerated public works program enacted by Congress in September.

Commissioners seek by their action up to $500,000 in federal matching funds to ease the cramped working and storage conditions of the -62-year-old courthouse, remodeled but lit-

Would alro include demolition of the county jail, condemned 26 years ago, and relocation in the addition.

There was an air of expediency about Wednesdays meeting as the commissioners attended the 8 p.m. meeting of the OveraU Planning C.Qinmittee, then quickly called a session of their own, approved the application and hired architects to submit details of what the county will be asking for.

Another meeting, probably early next week, is scheduled as soon as the architects, Cameron Dudley and George Shoe, have completed a proposal.

Wednesdays action marked a sharp acceleration - in -oourt-

Governor Urges Preparallons

a public hearing on the matter for tonight.

The Tenth Street

.spur line on south side of ! bout Moscows decision to

Tenth Street Opposite Umstead ; j dismantle the missile bases in

tiorm. Indian artillery fire had been cuba

Citizens The area is nresentiv znncd earlier but

Committee maintains the post residential However ritv zon ' artUlery reply to the

office there will increase traffic ing ordinances allow the con !^^ Chinese bombardment today,

congestion divide the college ^truction of public buildingr"nCommunist gunfire dealt no campus with a shopping center. 1 residentiallv zoncri orPJK? V casualties among Indians at Jang, convert Tenth Street from a other LTon ^^^ing up for a

residential neighborhood and indude a cuTb and euttei^ take business from downtown, iuon for the

^e committee has said the Warren Street, consideration oflf^ntier wal'^bl!i??ed^only^ substation will also be larger a taxi franhise. and a change believed only tem-

than the downtown main post in the ordinances concerning! Both sides were Drenarinir for

office. It would have 1.000 boxes,gauge of metal panels u.sed in a new round oMighS ana the compared to 600 downtown. )construction of metal buildings. hSrvai hnrdlr - ^

Castro insisted that his five demands, including U.S. withdrawal from the Guantanamo naval base, must be carried out before he would even consider permitting U.N. inspection of the missile bases and international inspection of their dismantling.

U.S. authorities restated today that Washington continues to ignore Castros proposals completely.

No Judge, Just Wanted X-Ray

CHICAGO (AP)-Strlding bdsk-ly into the City Hall Election Board office, an unidentified woman stopped in front of a demonstration voting machine Wednesday and took off her coat.

Are you. a helpful employe asked, a judge of election? No, said the woman.

Well, the employee said, "this machine is for the Instruction of election judges.

Oh. the woman said, putting her coat back on, I just wanted my chest X-raye(l.

fAP) The basis of Qvil Defense Is not fear, but confidence in strength, Gov. Terry Sanford declared Wednesday night.

He told a statewide radio and television audience that ClvU Defense can reduce the chances of any enemy attack. So. he explained. good CivU Defense is vital to use personally, to our nations diplomacy, and to the American defense.

Sanford said President Kennedy's success in eliminating Russian missiles from Cuba could very weU be thft turning point in the cold war.

At the same time, he waroed that the cold war continues and the intense danger during the Cuban crisis could arise again at any time.

The governor said this was his reason for talking with citizens about Civil Defense, urging them to support Civil Defense preparations on the local level, and to seek information on what they can do to survive nuclear fallout.

There has been and will be no leason for panic and no need for hysteria in North Carolina, Sanford assured.

We are prepared, and we are strong, and we know what to do. he said.

house-expansion planning, underway in Pitt for several years.

After last nights session, it appeared that about $445,000 in county funds could be quickly made available for courthouse expansion.

Ckjmmissioners produced concrete proof in their interest in the expansion program as they unveiled a total of $342,000 in surplus funds salted away for expansion purposes. Auditor H. Reginald Gray said these funds are in addition to county sinking funds, debt service money and the countys revaluation fund. During the last several years, he pointed out, these surplus monies have been invested and, thereby, multiplied.

Another $102,000 could be added to the $342,000 at the of the current fiscal year

_. J

the countys indebtedness no more than two-thirds of the preceding Wrs debt retirement. Currfent years debt serv-tee budget \calls for retirement of $155,000 in bonds .

Wednesdays action does not mean that Pitt will definitely participate in the public works program. The commissioners are seeking federal approval of the courthouse expansion plans to clear the way for the matching funds.

Discussion among committee members and commissioners at the meeting showed officiala woyld give priority to county agencies already housed In the courthouse. rhey aid they would reserve the top floor of any courthouse addition for location of the county jail.

Architects told the commissioners the proposed maximum of $^1 million would add about 25.000 square feet of floor space.

Officials said the space would be devoted to new jail facilities, expansion of present courthouse offices and perhaps a second courtroom. The new structure would almost certainly include an elevator.

The commissioners also ca.st an asthetlc eye at the project, gaining assurance from the architects that brick in the present courthouse could be matched and that any addition could be designed to blend with the 62-year-old landmark.

Officials appeared in agreement that any addition to the present structure should be added to the west end, perhaps extending to a point near Washington Street.

'The present courthouse and jail were erected in 1910 at a contract cost of about $100.000.

In 1948, the courthouse was remodeled at a cost of around $200,000. The remodeling project added only some basement storage to the courthouses total floor space.

Presently housed m the courthouse are the Clerk of Superior Court Office, the Sheriffs Department, the Register of Deeds Office, the Auditors Office, the Tax Department and the ABO Offices, The ABC headquarters, however, will move into new quarters on the corner of Co-tanche and Second Streets soon.

Pitt CD PlcLtiTiiti^ AdvcLTiccdf County To Apply Fot Two Ddovo GcncTcitoTs

staff members of the Pitt County Civil Defense unit, holding a work meeting last night, designated two CD headquarters for the county, one at the courthouse and the other at city' hall In Greenville.

be used for staff sections of supply, welfare, emergency training, religious affairs, information, manpower, health protection, and engineering and public works.

Telephones on the first floors of I both these centers may be u.sed They decided to apply for two to call Civil Defense. In the event more generators for use by Civil of an emergency. Rose said there Defense and made several rcc- would be people stationed at ev-ommcndations pertaining to school ery telephone. Communications children and other matters. ^ would be established by short Director J. H. Rose said the first telephone or messenger be-

floor of the county courthouse and ^^een the two headquarters.

the basement fallout shelter would seiwe as a headquarters for the following CD staff sections: com-muulcatlon chiefs, ^lice, wardens, radloioglcai iirilts, transportation, emergency medical and fire and rescue.

The first floor of city hall wUl

Ro.se noted that the communications system Ls so far the moat complete of any plan for Civil Uefen.*^ In PUt County,

Since completion of the printing of the coiint.vwide plunning manual for Pitt, the County is

eligible for matching funds and ! surplus supplies. Local Civil j Defense oHicials have applied ; for a small generator to be us-I ed in the communications point , in Pactolus and a large generator to be used at city hall in Greenville. The county already has a generator for the courthouse headquarters.

One of the points stressed at the meeting was that the public should be educated as to what they would do in the event of an attack and where they would go. People need to realize that some protection Is better tliao none, Hose said.

He pointed out that in the eveiit'of an attack, all of PUt County would operate under the

count.ywide Civil Defense system. In the event of a natural di.saster, a town Civil Defense unit could function alone.

The members of the various statf sections also discussed the status of school children and reemphasized a recommendation that the Pitt County Civil Defense Council made last week: that city school children be taught to walk home from school and. that school chilflren who ride buses be taken home by shortened routes, which their parent.4 are familiar with. ..

ed, We dont want to lose the good will of the governing bodies.

During the meeting, chiefs of

Thcii!*^ things should be done with uffic'lal ttppruvul uf the Boai-ds of Education. We must resp'ct the governing boards of education. Rose said. He add-

detection equipment and person-Dr. F. P. Brooks, in charge of nel. He noted that in spite of the fact that equipment and protec-

, - ------- - tive clothing was promised to

section presented reports on the persons who completed a radio-status of their groups. Chari e S|loKcal detection course conduct-Horne of the consulting firm of ied here last year, the Pederal Rivers and Associates gave a re-1 government failed to make pro-

sume of the survey conducted here on safest buildings In the event of attack. He said that Pitt County has a limited number of completely safe buildings. Those with a high degree of protection are located mainly at East Carolina College aud In Greenville.

Hose said tiiat eventually the 12

the county outside Greenville tnay need to provide 100 percent safe places for their communication.^ Iheadquaitcrs and for radiological

vision for these things and consequently they arent available from the federal government.

However, the local government may buy these biilts on their own. Rose said that units located In high schools may be eventually us(td by Civil Defen.se.

Another cl^^.s In radiological de

J' :---r ' Ill 1 aUlUIUKICUl ur-

conimunlcatlons points located Inf^iion Is scheduled to be tauglit

here about Dec. I under the direction of Dr. Frank Eller of Ea.st Carolina College, a certificcl teacher.

emergency medical care service section of Civil Defense, .reported on emergency hospitals. Pitt County Is on the list for equipment for an emergency hospital of 200 beds. Tlie county could not receive such equipment unless It meets the storage requirements, though. ,

Claude Christopher, In chaigc of rescue service, said that members of the Greenville R e s c u 6 Squad are the only pei'sons drained In rescue work. Ife said that it is hoped the squad members will be able to give re.scue Ih-structlon for others.

Richard Atklnspn, cljalmian pf the Pitt County (Jiapter of the American Red Cross, reported on first aid cla.s.ses and classes in care of the sick and injured. In-

structors are available for both kinds of classes. Information may be obtained by calling the local Red Cross office.

Sheriff Duke Andrews, in charga of police service for Civil tie-fense, reported that he plans to work on training of auxiliary police who could be deputized In the event of an emergency. Others presenting reports Included Heber Adams, communicationa: Hartwell Campbell, emergency information service; S. C. Wtncbea-ter. supply; Charles Cobb, warden service; and others.

There are 17 stafMcUooa operating under the Pitt County av-11 Defense plan, with the Civf^ Defense CouncU, made up of may-ors of the towns of Pitt and Rom. in authority

aThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. CThursday, November 1. 1962

Discuss International Situation

A Ulk by Dr. Sylvester Green War. He continued by sayinf was members and the second confrontation was the

^csts of tne Thetis Book Club Cuban crisis. We saw a break In^ay afternoon at the home this past Sunday morning in the of the hostess. Mrs. Edwin L. exchange of messages between

Clark.

Dr. Green spoke on the present international situation. The United States has been engaged in a cold war since 11M5. It has reached a brink of war on several owasions and the first confrontation was the Korean

President Kennedy "and Premier Khrushchev, We had come so close to all out nuclear war In the past seven days.

Dr. Green compared the cold war to a chess game. Khrushchev has sacrificed om pawn in this game. He feels that the

19th Century Glass Topic Of Mrs. Hbes Club Talk

Mrs. H. J. McGinnis enter

tained the Round Table Book Club on Tuesday afternoon.

On arrival, amid a setting of fall flowers, the members and guests enjoyed a social hour while Mrs. McGinnis, assisted by Mrs. Herbert Hadley and Mr.s. D. L. Moore, served a salad plate, sweet course and coffee. There were 19 members present and two guesls. Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall and Mrs. Herbert Hadley.

After a brief business session conducted by the president, Mrs. R, A. Fountain Jr., Mrs. Tom Davis presented the speaker, Mrs. A. A. Hines. Mrs. Hines gave a talk on Nineteenth Century Glass. Glass-makir^ dates back thousands of years but the nineteenth century may -^bc considered the golden age in the history of glassware, for at no other time since it*: discovery were more accumulated glass skills and decorative techniques manifested in the com

paratively short space of one

Cottag(

Sees In Country

century. Mrs. Hines commented. When classified according to the mode of manufacture, glass is either free blown, blown molded or pressed. When classified according to ornamentation, it has either applied decorations, molded ornamentation or "extrinsic decoration, Mrs. Hines concluded. She displayed pitchers, va.ses, bowls, plates and other gl&ss pieces to illustrate the different classifications described in her talk. Many of these were loaned to her for this purpose by Mrs. Leota Tyson, Mr.s. W. T. Kyser and Mrs. Carl Langley. Many, however, were pieces*^ from Mrs. Hines own collection which she has accumulated through the years since glass collecting became a hobby with her.

cold war now will be centered around either Laos, Berlin, or India.

Summarizing, Dr. Green stated that for the first time, the United States has assumed the initiative and has obtained a position of leadership based on fairness and force. We now have a grade on character. Previously, we were considered to have the money and accused of big talk and little do. This week has been a tremendous victory for the United States.

Another important outcome in the past w'eek is that Russia was guided by reason rather than recklessness. The main lesson from all this Is that the United States too can play a long drawn game of international politics. We have taught the world we want peace and are ready to pay the price for it.

Following Dr. Greens talk, members engaged in an informal question and answer period. 'Mrs. Clark then Invited members into hqy dining room appropriately decorated in the Halloween motif. Russian tea, chicken salad in pastry shells, cheese straws, ham biscuits, and brownies were served.

Books were exchanged and a short business meeting followed with the vice president, Mrs. Carlton Taylor, presiding. Mrs. Cecil Heath and Mrs. Marshall Whitehurst were welcomed as new members. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Charles Hudson and Mrs. Robert Thompson.

Gardening Today

Dr. Rives Inter Se Speaker

By CELESTINE SIBLEY Womoit News Service

'The Inter Se^Book Club met After the program, the presi-Tuesday afternoon at the home [dent presided over a short busi-of Mrs. William Taft on East ness session, books were ex-

By JOHN G. DUNCAN Frost has walked here through our gardens. Flowers that bloomed so brightly awhile beck hang limp and Maekened on shriveled stalks.

Now is the time to dig up and get rid of these plants. To leave them over winter Is to invite bug and disease trouble next spring. Not only this but they are unsightly.

Things To Do

Check over camellias for scale. Pick a good day and spray these plants with Volck (according to directions) for the scale. Spraying the Wg web scale is almost hopeless, so pick them off.

Look over your hollies also for scale. Use Volck on them also. Pick off aU bagworm cases and burn them.

Cut tea roses back about ^ when they become dormant. 'Then next spring cut them back to about 6 or 8 inches above ground. Remove all diseased stalks and dead wood. Pick off all leaves showing guidance of l^ock spot; Rake off all old mulch around roses and replace with clean mulch. When the roses have become completely dormant and the weather isnt going to have a freeze, give them a good wash down with lime sulphur.

Look over lawn for bare spots and re-seed. Cover seeds lightly because the birds are hunting easy-to-get food now. Spread a little cracked com around so the birds will eat this Instead of your grass seed.

On areas where you Intended to plant flowers and vegetables next .season, take a tip from the farmqr. Sow a cover crop of rye grass seed. This will hold the land in place and do away with an unsightly bare area this winter. Use about one pound

of seed for each 1000 ft. of area Planting Planting of bulbs and shrubs and trees can go on until the ground freezes tight. But the sooner you get them in the ground the better.

Dig up and replant camellias that havmt done well because they were planted too deeply. Leave about an inch or two of plant ball above ground level. And dirt cap around plant and water in well. Ihen mulch with pine straw or peanut hulls.

Keep on watering plants that have been recently set out and give special attention to those planted last spring. Soil moisture is low aud winter damage will show up on these plants if there isnt enough water In soil before the groimd freezes tight.

There is much to do before the gardener takes to his easy chair. And the fall air and work done in its Invigorating atmosphere builds up the appetite and tkes the mind off of wcffld troubles.

Mrs. Mayo Is Honoreci

+ Births +

Harrington

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie C. Harrington of Wintervllle, Route It a daughter, Joan Renee. on Oct. 30, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Neiaoa

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Wajter Ray Nelson of Stokes, a son, Walter Roger, on Oct. 31, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Whitehurst

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Judson Warren Whitehurst of 1302 E. Wright Road, areenville, a on, Judson Warren Jr., on Oct. 31, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Calendar Events

Tyson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie William Tyson of Route 4, Grewiville, a son, Raymond Luther, on Oct. 31. 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Westbrook

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Billy Westbrook of Wlnterville, Route 1, a daughter, Shn-on Lynn, on Oct. 31, 1962 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fifth Street. Dr. Ralph Rives, professor in the English department at East Carolina College, was guest speaker.

changed.

'The members and guests were invited into the dining room for refreshments. Mrs. Tyson Bil-

this past .summer on a lecture tour of Britain, sponsored by the British-American Associates Miss Mary Mims, a charming inc., to promote goodwill and lady, wrote me a letter full of a better understanding of Eng-

Dr. Rives was guest lecturer!*^*' Mrs. Joe Taft assisted

in serving a salad course with coffee and other dainty accompaniments from a table centered with an arrangement of chry-

^ neighborly concera and warning about the old school house I am converting into a home in the country.

New Books Are Reviewe(j

lish-speaking nations. He spoke

santhemums.

Special guests for the after-

on British Traditions in the I Dr. Rives, Mrs.

South. Hoover Taft and Mrs. C. L.

...... . . . , Dr. Rives pointed out that

'Honey chile; she concluded, many of our homes and customs *

have your little fling with that I are of English background, as

picturesque log cabm of yours, well as our speech, education iIV/Tro \fjr\TT(^T\ Tc

You re entitled. But dont be and religious ideas. He also said I io

like a man in the foolish forties that Southerners are always at _ _

and let yourself get involved in home and at ease among British I 11'^ PicfoCQ

any permanent entanglement, people and that the British peo- I

Itll be a real enchanted cot-| pie love a Southerner, He com-tage for a year or two, mybe, mented on interesting personall- e&s to the Atheneum Book Club

but then youll begin to be bored to death. TTiat distance to travel, all those loud country noises,

On 'Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Dink James was hostess to the Clio Book Club at her home on Ninth St. The president, Miss Agnes Pullilove, presided over the business meeting. Reports and communications were given by Mrs. James Moye, secretary, and treasurers report by Miss Jane Hadley, treasurer.

Mrs. James Moye reviewed the new books which have recently been purchased by the club.

After the business meeting,

BETHELOn Sunday, Mi. Addie Lee Price, at a floating tea, honored her sister, Mrs. K L. Mayo, on her birthday. An autumn motif with accents of Halloween was used in decorations throughout the home.

Guests were greeted in the foyer by Mr. and Mrs. Abbott McWhorter. Mrs. Price and Mrs. Mayo received in the living room where registering of guests and display of gifts was done on tables decorated with fall arrangements. Mrs. Wadie Ward invited guests Into the dining room. Mrs. Tom Bradswell poured tea from an appointed table. Chicken salad In pastry shells, baked cheese crisps, autumn frosted cake, mints and nuts were buffet served. Goodbyes were said by Miss Camille Staton.

Friends and relatives from Bethel and nearby towns called during the afternoon.

Mrs. Mayo was observing her 81st birthday.

Ben

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Eugene Bell of Greenville, Route a son, Roger Eugene, on Oct. 31, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m.Wlnterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:15 p.m.Regular quarterly meeting of the Pitt County Historical Society.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at' Redmens HaU.

8:00 p.m. Elmhurst Executive Board meeting.

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

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 pm.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Master Point game of the Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank, sponsored by AOBL.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 pm.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Jr. High Teenage Club at Elm St. Park.

8:00 p. m. Alcoholida Anonymous meets at, their bldg. on Farmvllle Hwjn SATURDAY 10:00-5:00 p.m. Annual Harvest Sale of the Stokes Methodist Church in cafeteria o f Stokes - Pactolus

School, sponsored by Womans Society of Christian Service.

7:30 pm.-9:00 p.m.Seventh Grade Jr. Cotillion meets at Womans Club.

8:00 pm.-ll;00 p.m.Sr High Teenage Club. Elm St Park.

9:10 p.m.-l0:40 p.m.

Eighth Grade Jr. Cotillion meets at Woman's Club SUNDAY

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

3:00 p. m.Reception for members of the East Ctro-

ville Art CenteV'. Preview of new exhibition on early book art.

3:00 p.m. - Alcoholic.^ Anonymous meeting open to the public in McGinnis auditorium.

Non-Pay Job Hard To Get

STCXJKHOLM (WNS) Large hospitals here now havo hostesses to guide visitors patients rooms. Although tha hostesses, women, of all aves work without pay, there is large waiting list of applicants.

Robertson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Predric Robertson of 2321 College View Apartments, Green-vUle, a daughter, Lisa Michelle, on Oct. 31, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Here's a gift with a Christmas lift}

Wallace

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mayhew Shaffer Wallace of 108B Chestnut St., Grewiville, a daughter, Jennifer Susanne, on Nov. 1, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Morris

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kenneth Morris of Route 2 a daughter, Janet Marie, on Nov. 1, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personal

Mrs. Onan Allen of 138 W. Seventh St. is a patient in the Beaufort County Hospital in Washington where she underwent eye surgery.

ties that he met and many ex- I at her home on Eastern Street periences that he had on the Tuesday, tour.

Mrs. N. O. Warren was host-| Mrs. James served a salad plate,

finger sandwiches, cookies, .=weets and coffee. The Halloween motif was used for dec

all that weather, all those woods? I'm warning you, a love TV

affair with the country is one i -I S

thing. But marriage, NO! CleaillineSS'

What Miss Mims overlooked Is that Im no starry-eyed neo

served a two-course luncheon. I The dining room table and aux-

Tn, a -4. iiliary tables were centered with

-rhe National Sanitation Foun- Halloween lantern datione-whosft.maip.

On arrival, the members and j Books were passed and

guest, Mrs. Rosa Flanagan, were adjourned,

welcomed by the hostess and

Luxury Laundry Is Billed By The Yard

om until I left home*lio go to Sftfin pip The minutes of the last meeting York^chargS^as^muclf

school and to work I was. well Cleanliness! And how ^^re read and approved. The ^

acquainted with the rigors of roll was called with members

long distances commuting, fire- Cleanliness serves as the answering with news of current

place heat, outhouse plumbing salt of societyadding the events items for the program,

and water pipes that froze solid dash, of good taste, beau-The club voted for the Golden

on a medium cold morning. and spotlessness vital to! Deed Award.

As the Bob Hope song has It, health, to personal attractive- At the conclusion of the meet-

Color-Keyed

It might have been a headache ^ wardrobes, to homes,

but it never was a bore. to just about everything

Right now exciting things are the sun!

going on in the country. All of

nature seems to be making that! sure you add pockets on

last minute thnistrYor glory be-iS"^aU childrens clothing. Check fore the first frost The .song'to see that these pockets are of birds seems louder and love-i^^thin easy reach and the size Her. ts in scale with the total size of

Hummingbirds hover long ____

moments over the nectar-filled .....~

cups of the jewelweed. The old

ing,^ books were exchanged and the club adjourned.

yard for laundering fine tablecloths by hand!

It doesnt take much figuring to estimate the savings if you learn to wash your own special table linens properly, combining careful handling with warm soap or detergent suds and rinse water. i

COAT

and

SLACKS

Green villei EYE Glast Fashion Center

pidjaiuayi

Tailored

OPTICIANt, Ua.

Ml avail* at.

\ingsridge

CUSTOM fBABmO

mocker takes his place on top | 1^

of the dead china berry tree (the ___

one I plan to support a mag- ' fty 'X-niflcent wisteria vine this time ^ next year) and gives a real Mar-dl Gras masquerade ball of ound.

In field and along the road-jside the wild flowers put on their royal purple and gold howgoldenrod, daisies, Iron- I weed, gentians and toadflax and sorrel. The dogwoods and the sourwoods are already reddening up.

The fruit trees look a little tired and seedy and are dropping their leaves in a dull-dis-plrited way with no burst of color. But the pines look better than they have all .summer and their fat green cones are ripening, ready to burst with pine mast when the cold days come.

And the muscadinesah, the heady fragrance, the classic beauty of this patrician fruit!

We went muscadine hunting' last weekend with the idea of getting maybe enough grapes for a jar or two of conserve, the stuff that tasted so good last year with the Thanksgiving turkey.

We thought we knew where all the good muscadine vines were but part of the excitement of country life is that there are always surprises. Back In the woods a way we came upon a small forest of tree.s, strung like Christmas trees with ropes *nd garlands of purple-black grapes. I plunged through brambles getting to them.

My son, picking from the top of a teetering ladder, fell once, sending a shower of grapes on my head and down the neck of my shlrl..

We ate as we picked and we till came home, purple stained and triumphant with baskets and boilers full of muscadine.

Miss Mims may be right lii her prediction but, like many another Infatuated old fool, I dont think sn now

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Street Floor

News From Grifton

Mrs. Wade Hosteaa

On Tuesday night Mrs. Helen V/ade was guest of honor at a surprise party on) the occasirm of her birthday, with her daughter* In-law, Mrs. Jesse Wade, Mrs. L, D. McCotter and Louis T:^-clall the hostesses and host for the party. Guests were 25 close friends and Informaliy entertain* cd. party gwnes were 1 joyed during the evening. Throughout tle home fall flowers were used

Mrs. Bryan Davis, Mrs. W. I. Blssette, Mrs. J. L. Tucker, Mrs. Tom Gower, Mrs. Cecil Cobb, Miss Bertha Johnscm.

WSCS Meets On Monday night following the short business meeting of the WS CS in the Adult Class room mem bers went to the sanctuary for the Quiet Hour which was the cul mination of the Week of Prayer and Self Denial whlh began wi the 25tb and ends the 31st. An

Apple pie le appropriate altar arrangement

rAZi- isod dimly lit room made the

the desert hour._ worship hour more meaningful.

'Th * Mrs. J. M. Hart and Mrs. Duane

T Jennings, organist and soloist

mnif i ^"^ered music for the evening.

Scf ii? T Mrs. WilUam Waters, spiritual

In '^e leader, Mrs. Sam Nelson and

^ as in charge of the brtef biui* Wayne Wegwart presented

ness sessiwi. The prc^ram of the evening was presented by Mrs.

the meditations. The Foreign Field of missions to be studied included

Kong. Korea and Okinawa ^ where primary education, medi-

Poetry. To highlight this a re* cording of Robert Frost reading some of his poems among which was The Witch of Coos. One More Brevity, Choose Something Like A. Star, Provide, Provide, and other poems.

After the program the hostess assisted by Mrs. Richard Nelson served mince pie and coffee. Guests were Mrs. Lyerly, Mrs. Dan McLaughlin, Mrs. William Edge, Mrs Nick Susnjer, Mrs. Guy OweuS. Members included Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. H. P. Quinerly,

cal work and dormitories are needed.

Special gifts were made at the altar time to aid in the work <rf the WSCS in these areas of work.

RED BEANS AND RICE

1 pound dried red beans 1 hambone (with some meat on

it)

5 cups water 1 bay leaf 3 medium onions

1 green pepper * '

2 tablespoons fat

1 can (10^ ounces) condensed to-matoe soup (undiluted)

Garlic salt Chili powder Soak the beans overnight well covered with water; drain. Bring beans with hambone, 5 cups war ter, bay leaf and 1 onion to a boil; simmer until beans are tender about hours. Remove hambone and bay leaf; dice ham on bone and reserve. Chill beans and remove layers of fat from top. Chop remaiing 2 onicms and green peppers; cook until lightly browned in a skillet with the fat; add to beans (and their liquid) with diced ham, tomato soup, garlic salt, chili powder and salt (if needed) to taste. Reheat slowly over hot water. Serve with hot rice using wide shallow soup plates if desired. Makes 6 servings.

STREUSEL SWEET BREAD

lightly into measure)

2 tablespoons smooth light brown "sugar

^4 teaspoon cinnamon

3 tablespoons butter or margarine

Place coffee-cake dought after first rising in a 9-lnch square baking pan. Stir together the flour, sugar and cinnamon; cut in the butter just until crumbly; sprinkle over dough: let rise for second time and bade as usual. Remove from pan; cool on wire rack. Sprinkle topping with confectioners sugar if desired.

Personalfl

Mrs. Julia Hill is here for a visit with her daughter, and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Coward at their home (Xi Sunset Blvd., she was accompanied here by Mr. and Mrs. David McCain of Newport who made a short visit here.

Mr. and Mrs. W. I. BissAtta, Mr. and Mrs. Geoige C. Sugg, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb, Mrs. Richard Nelson, Mrs. Thurman Williams, Miss Bertha Johnson were in Bethel on Friday evening to attend a buffet supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel given for Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barwick of Buenos Aires, S. A. here for a visit with the Keels, and his mother, Mrs. J. H. Barwick and other relatives.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker lor the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stout of Star, parents of Mrs. Tucker; Mr. and Mrs. Mack Alexander anda children eproute from Washington, D. C., to Shalimar, Fla., to make their home; Mr. and Mrs. NeU Stout of Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. Hal Stout of Courtland, y^a.; Cecil and Fred Stout of WsiMington, D.C., Ralph Stout of VercMia.

Mrs. W. T. Byrd of Mount Olive is a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L, Cox on McRae Street.

Miss Mac Freeman of Waynesboro, Va., is a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goolsby.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cope and daughter Carla of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Carpenter and children of Tabor City were guests during the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Boswell.

Mrs. J. G. Chauncey, Mrs. Ikie Baldree and Gib Chauncey spent the weekend in High Point and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Pat McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Chauncey and Mrs. E. L. McDaniel.

children of Floreitr^. C. speni the weekend here with Mrs. Grays parents, Mr. and Mrs.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 1, 196Z

PLMPKIN PUDDING

2 teaspoons flour

cup milk

1 teaspoon butter

34 cup mashed cooked pumpkin

^4 teaspoon each chinamon, nut

meg and ginger 1-3 cup light brown sugar 1 egg

In a 1-quart saucepan mix a little of the milk with flour until smooth; add remaining milk, butter, pumpkin, cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger anr' sugar. Stir well over low heat and bring to bubbling. Beat egg slightly; slow stir in the hot pumpkin mixture. Turn into 4 small custard cups placed in a pan of hot water; have water come to level of pumpkin mixture. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven until* knife inserted in center comes out clean - 30 minutes. Cool. Serve with whipped cream.

Braxt(Mi Jenkins in Forest Acres.

Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hodges and Mrs. L. L. Mewbom were Charlotte visitors on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Paul and children. Brenda and Drew of Bath spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Burbage.

Mrs. Lizzie Smith is in Kenly spending some time with her sister. Mrs. Ida Melvin.

Edwin Reeves, George G. Sugg, Dr. B. C. Troutman have returned from several days stay at Hark-ers Island, they were joined by Wayne Lanka of Wilmington, Del., a former Grifton resident.

Mrs. J. C. Hooten is a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston where she is undergoing examinations and tests.

Mr, and Mrs. David Parker and daughter Alma spent Sunday In Goldsboro as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stenquist,

Mrs. H, L. Wethington has gone to Spartanburg. S. C., for a visit with her son, Mr. Charles Wethington and Mrs. Wethington.

Miss Nannie Davis, a student at EC in Greenville was at her home here for the weekend.

Dean

Mr. auid Mrs. J. D. Dean of 700 Brigham Road, Stratford Park. Raleigh announce the birth of a daughter, Wendy Karen, on Oct. 25 at Rex Hospital. Mrs. Dean was the former Eleanor Ann Wltherlngton of Grifton.

A PARADOX IN PHARMACY

If the pharmacist were

completely successful in his community,]

he would be out of business.

Like the phjrsician, your pharmacist is a champion of preventive medicine. _ _

Many of the therapeutic agents which he handles' are intended to eliminate disease.

As pharmacists, our objective is to help keep .

^ everybody in good health.

We invitjB you to assist us in achieving this goaL^ Bring your prescriptions to us for prompt servic^

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Every Night TIU 10:00Phannaeist On Doty At AU Times Prescription Picknp 4 Delivery

300 Evans St. P {.2136

SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TD. 9 PJH. AND REALLY SAVE

belk-tvleb;

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SoDd color flannels and novelty patterns!

Charcoal, oBvc and navy!

SALE! Boyi Sport

SHIRTS

MENS

50% COTTON 60% DACRON

SLACKS

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Easy to wash . . . easy to earc for pants for dress or work! Sizes 28 to 38 in ail lengths! Regularly $5.99.

SALE!

Mens 100% Wool

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28.44

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A large

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Colors of black, olive, and muted tones! News tiie tfane to timt salt while the prices are rednced! ^

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Dacron and Cotton

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7.91

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MENS BELTS

Bleeding Madras and leather hook ring styles. Regularly $2.50.

Mmis Wool

BLAZERS

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21.88

The most popular sport coat being worn by both young and old alike! Sizes 86 to 44.

Made of 100% wool flannel in navy, camel and other shades! UsuaJiy $24.99!

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Trench Coots

14.88

Our top MOhig wf out Hned tnodi coat made ef t% cotton! nnfly selling for $1A99!

Smart looking color in ifaes 98 to 46! Special price for a limited tfans miji

STATE PRIDE LATEX FOAM

PILLOWS

*3.28

An extra plump pillow that usually sells for $3.99! Now allergenie, comfortable, and retains its shape nicely!

BOYS WOOL

SCUFFS

*1.44

A plaid wool scuff in an assortment of sizes for boys from ages 4 to 14 years! Regularly $1.99 a pair!

MENS ITALIAN STYLE

LOAFERS

8.44

Handsewn Italian style loafers that everybody wants! Black and broTvn!

MUSLIN

SHEETS

*1.68

First quality 128 type muslin sheets. 81 x 99 size.

SALE! Mahogony Console Coblnot

SEWING MACHINES

A fully automatic electric sewing machine in a handsome mahogany console cabinet!

Guaranteed for twenty, years against mechanical defects! A full round bobbin machine! Selling nso-aliy for $89.99!

FINE BATIK DRESS PRINTS

Fine Batik prints make np this special bargain group of dress goods that usually sell m high an $1.00 a yard in many stores! YoaH want to stack np at this low price! A terrific bargaial

Tharsdfty, Kovember 1, 1962

Civilians Should Be Always Ready

I Would DIE For Cuba

Last week in the midst of the Cuban crisis there were literally thousands of families asking themselves and their neighbors what they should do to prepare their homes in case of a nuclear attack.

fallout. Instruction booklets are still available. Summaries of the instructions have been reprinted in newspapers. Reminders have appeared on television and via radio.

It was as if the millions of words, pamphlets, lists of instructions had never been printed. It was as if thousands of hours had not been spent by officials and laymen alike trying to inform the general public on what precautions should be taken before there was any immediate danger of attack. Most people, over the past' few years, had read the instructions at one time or another, or had heard detail verbal instructions. Most of them, apparently, forgot what they had read or heard.

. The flourish of interest and excitement that came with the Cuban crisisand the threat of nuclear w^arput people grasping for information. It sent many scurring to stores in a belated effort to put together some store of supplies the family might need in case of fallout resulting from an attack somewhere. For the most part, however, it was not possible for individual families to carry out what the forgotten instructions recommended.

Now that the immediate crisis has passed, it is to be hoped that more families will take a little more seriously the pleas to make some sort of preparation for their own protection from a period of

Perhaps there will not be another scare like there was last week. But perhaps there will be in another week, another month, or another year.

How well prepared will the families of Pjtt, for example, be if another emergency appears in the making? Will there be the same confusion, the same frantic calls for copies of instructions and information? Or will the lessons of last week be remembered?

Most families probably wiil not go to the trouble and expense of building costly fallout shelters. But they should at least review carefully tHe suggestions concerning food, water and othe** essentials ^he family might need if a nuclear wa.* suddenly erupted. It would be far better for each family to begin its preparations now while intei. tional tension is easing rather than to wait until the depths of anoC.er crisis such as the world experi-e-'ced last week.** ^

GovernorshiD

It May WeU Be Part Of Over-All Strategy

Also Afiected

It is not surprising that little progress" has been accomplished in the conference between Secre-tary General U Thant of the United Nations ani Fidel Castro

It^ay well be that the Cuban puppet of Moscow has been instructed to fpHow w

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

POINT There has been a difference of <H>inion for several years about whether Luther H. Hodges becan^ govemw or acting governor oi North Carolina after the death of Vniliam B. Umstead in November, 1954.

It may be a moot point, although Hodges refers to the matter in his recent bo<*, Businessman in the Statehouse and mentions the opposing views that he and Secretary of State Thad Eure held (xi the subject.

Eure contends that Hodges became acting governor" and Hodges writes that he did not take this view too seriously. Hodges says that on Nov. 9. 1954. he took the oath as governor. Eure says it was an oath as acting governor, ontendlng that the state c<xistitution pro-vlites only one way for anyone to becane governor or lieutenant govemtH* of the state and that is to be elected by the people.

The point is not exactly aca-donic. since ( next Tuesday the people erf North Carolina will vote on a set (tf ctmstituticmal amendments which, in effect, spell out another way for man to become governor oi the state.

SUCCESSION The amendment would write into the state constitution a provision it does not now c<xitain. I.e., the lieu-tenant-govemcMT-elect^ri^ be-

of the govemdr-elea to qualify. The lieutenant-governor shall become governor upon the death, resignation or removal of office oi the governor.

It also adds a priviso that the further order of succession to-ttie office of governor shall be prescribed by law. A successor shall serve for the remainder oi the term of the governor wbcm he succeeds and until a new governor is elected and qualified.

The amendment also spells out the term acting governor. providing that during the absence of the governor from the state or during the physical or mental Incmcity of the gover-^ . w nor to perform .the duties of his II ' office the lieutenant - governor shall be acting governor.

It also adds, the further order of successiim as acting governor shall be prescribed by law.

PROVIDE The present cmi-stltution provides no order of succession no authority for the legislature to prescribe an order of.succession beyond lieutenant - governor, president of the Senate and Secretary of State.

The amendment c<xitalns 10 sections and would rewrite parts

of three articles of the constl-tutiai with respect to succes-sim to elective state executive offices, ttie appointment of acting officers in certain instances and determining the physical or mental inciq)acity of certain officers to perform the duties (rf their offices. Another fairly minor proviskm is to fix the permanent seat of government in the state In Raleigh, allowing for temporary removal but retaining Raleigh as the permanent capital.

INCAPACITY The troubles of the late Earl W. Long in Louisiana, for exan>le, caused some of the thoughts which resulted in the proposals about determining lnciq)acity contain-ec^ this amendment.

Te amendment provides that Uie governor may, by a written statement filed with the Secretary of State, declare that he Is phj^ally Incapable of perfomng the duties of his office. By the same manner, he might assume the duties of his office again by declaring h i s physical capability.

The mental incapacity of the governor, however, would be determined only by joint resolution adopted by a two-thirds vote by both houses of the General Assembly.

The same procedure Is prescribed for restoring a governor by determining his mental

welT W a policy decision to buy time in arriving at any agreements v.hich will settle the Cuban crisis. There have been suggestions that the Soviet retreat in the Cuban crisis was a move to stall for timj while the Moscow leaders formulated a new line to follow in an effort to salvage its international prestige and its potential island fortress in the Western Hemisphere. . .

The United States, while it readily agreed to the request of U Thant that its blockade be liftei during his visit to Cuba, should not sit by indefinitely while Moscow or Havana seek to draw out unreasonable negotiations to remove causes of the Cuban crisis. The United States has stated its position in concrete terms.

hiieot

Preval

By DON SCHLIENZ

Notes Fresh- Off A Cut:

Undue delay on the part of the Soviets or their puppet in Cuba to enter realistically into negotiations should bring a vigorous objection from the United States. Stalling is one of the favorite tactic** of Soviet leaders, and one which they may seek to employ now to remove themselves from their present position.

Cuba Took Of::

Our columniztng schedule has been mightily upset this we^ by overtime preparations for annual competition in the N. C. Press Association.

Staffr who ordinarily spend loving hours toying with words to fill this space, have been reading, thinking, clipping and pasting.

On one evening this week, several worked into the late hours; and on coming to work next morning I counted six empty glue bottles and two nearby mucilage jars.

It reminded one of the aftermath to a glue-sniffing

Party. But the working people pointed to a 102-page scrapbook (each page the size of a newspaper page), and happily opined that if they won nothing for quality they had enough quantity to numb the judges.

Well know in January.

about civil defense ... all across the country , . . last week, and presumably a lot of people were wondering out loud why they wpre naught with so little protection.

Well its an easy question to answer.

An acquaintance who has a fallout shelter confesses that by last Saturday it was a comfort to have around the house.

He put in some hours improving it; and, incidentally, re-enlisted in the Reserves.

There was a lot of thinking

Just as soon as the present situation soothes down, everybody will forget about CD and wont think of It again , until the next crisis boils up.

And theyll be no better off.

Nblic Forum

Weve read little and heard less about physical fitness, programs in ttie schools . . . other than prodding and advice by authorities and enthusiasts for the subject.

ections haae

TO THE EDITOR:

Is this possible?

The building and ownership of luxury apartments, motels.

By JAMES MARLOW

amstitunon would ^vide that the General Assembly give the governor such notice as it may deem proper and shall allow him . an opportunity to be heard before a Joint SessiMi of the General Assembly before it takes final action. If the General Assembly is not in session in such Instances, it may be convened in extra session by a majority of the members" of the Council of State.

Impeachment would be the only other method constitutionally prescribed for removing a governor from office.

(XARIFY The amendment provides for appointment by the governor to cases to which the secretary of state, auditor, treasurer, superintendent of public tostruction, attorney general, or commissioners of labor, agriculture and insurance are unable to serve, either by death, res-ignatiwi or otherwise.

It provides that every such vacancy shall be filled by election at the first election for members of the General Assembly occurring more than 30 days after the vacancy has tajeen place.

It further provides for appointment of acting officers for these offices for the governor.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

their first briefing on reports that the Russians were Install-

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thii? "y^^r^tori campstlgns but provided enough material for political bickering to last after Election Day.

The Republicans, who had been urging President Kennedy to do something before he cracked down on the Russian missile bases in Cuba, are now asking: Why didnt he do something sooner?

'This was the main point made Tuesday night by Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa. But Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., said the Republicans, now shorn qf the Cuban issue, seem to be saying; Yes, but you should have taken us into a nuclear war.

This, how^ever, doesnt answer Scotts 8.rgumeiU that publicans h&d information the Russians were building Ctoban' missile bases long before Kennedy said he knew about it although. Scott said, the same information was available to the Kennedy administration.

Here is a timetable:

Aug. 24 The State Department said Communist ships were arriving to Cuba with ' technicians and military weapons which appeared to be only of the defensive kind.

Sept, 2 RuSwSia announced It was sending Cuba economic help and armaments with technical specialists to train Cuban servicemen.

Sept. 4 Kennedy said he had no evidence the weapons were offensive but added: Were it otherwise Castro will be prevented by whatever means necessary from taking action against any part of the Western Hemisphere.

Sept. 7 Under steady Republican pressure to do something. Kennedy asked Congress, and subsequently got. apnroval for taking any steps he thought were neces.*;ary to handllne the Cuban situation. This included the use of force.

Sept. P. Sen. Kenneth Keating, R-N.Y., said he thought it might be necessary to start a blockade to stop and search Cuba-bound ships for war materials. This was the step Kennedy took a month and a half later.

Sept. 11 The Russian government warned the United State.s that, if it attacked (Juba," this would be the beginning of the unleashing of war.

Sept. 13 At his news conference Kennedy said the arms shipments to Cuba did not constitute a serious threat to any other part of this hemisphere but that this country will do whatever must be done to protect its own security and that of Its allies.

Also on this date, according to Scott, Secretary of State Dean Rusk told the Senate Armed Services Committee a Soviet arms buildup was going on to Cuba. Scott said I think the only conclusion can be that the President himself may not have received this information. Sept. 14 One day after Kennedy said the.Soviet weapons In Cuba were defensive according to a Chicago Dally News Service story of Oct. 2.5 congressional leaders were called to the White House and given

There is a proverb that pro - department stores is limit-claims, He who points a fin- ed to a small percentage of the

ger to turn points four ftogers

' would have up their

wishes both Public Housing and homes and property for this

But a letter from a sister-in-law, living in Tokyo, reports

"The military dependent .schools here are going all out

Scott said Tuesday night the Republicans in mid - September had very hard information that the Russians were building Cuban missUe bases. He said the same information was available to the Kennedy administration.

He also said: Those missile bases were there a long, long time before the Preside n% spoke (to his nationwide broadcast of Oct. 22).

Oct. 10 Keating said the Russians were building six intermediate range missiles sites. He denied administrati(m statements the budup wais defensive. -

Oct. 13 Campalgnirlg in Indianapolis, Kennedy jabbed at those self-appointed generals and admirals who want to send someone elses son to war. He said This is no time for rash and irresponsible talk no time for confused and intemperate remarks on the part of those who have neither the facts nor the responsibility to determine this nations course. Although he did not name him, Kennedys jab appeared intended for Sen. Homer E. Cape hart, R-Ind., who for several months had been calling for an Invasion of Cuba.

Oct. 16 On this date Kennedy said to his broadcast of Oct. 22 the President received the first preliminary hard information that missile sites were being built to Cuba. He said he ordered stepped-up surveillance.

This was a month after, Scott said, the Republicans had very hard information about the missile sites.

Oct, 18 As a result of the increased surveillance, the Pres-id-ent indicated, he had even more information about the missiles before he talked that evening to Soviet Froelgn Minister Andrei A. Gromyko.

Kennedy told the nation to the Oct. 22 broadcast that in this meeting with Gromyko the Russian said the weapons to Cuba were defensive. Kennedy said this was a false statement by Gromyko*. But he has not yet personally explained why, to his conversation with Gromyko, he didnt call the Russians hand on the falsehood.

Oct. 22 Kennedy to his broadcast announced that the Russians were building Cuban missile sites and ordered a qq^ranttoe on o^ensive arms shipments to Cuba.

Urban Renewal is a Special Interest Group? Is it possible that you are guilty of the very charge of which you accuse others? In the editorials of the October 6 and 18, 1962, Issues of the Reflector, you wrote of a Special Interest Group desiring a referendum, to decide if the Greenville citizens would like to accept or reject Public Housing.

Mr. Editor, here is one of the definitions Websters Dlctlonaxy gives for each of the following words: special, interest, and group.

Special Additional to the regular; extra.

^ Interest Influence; espec- ^ ially personal, social, or political influence.

Group Two or more figures forming a design or a unit to a design: an assemblage of persons. Things forming a separate unit; a cluster; an aggregation.

The Reflector has endorsed and has received an award for its effort to behalf of Public Housing and Urban Renewal Projects for Greenville.

Public Housing seems the only means by which many of the residents of the proposed Shore Drive Area could be relocated to Greenville. That is to the satisfaction of the Redevelopment Commission, So It appears there must be Public Housing to order to have Urban Renewal. So is it not logical to assume that many people desiring Urban Renewal would also endorse Public Housing.

The second annual report of the Redevelopment Ck)mmission of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, includes The Redevel-. opment Plan.

The Redevelopment Plan for the area provides areas for new private luxury and efficiency apartments close to downtown and East Carolina College. . , Downtown motel and r e s t-aurant. . .

. . .an entire block for a department store. . .

project. Would not the value of the property of any of the present owners, who were fortunate enough to retain it, be greatly enhanced in value by a large Redevelopment Project? Of course, those who lost their property to progress would not derive any benefits from the increased property values. Therefore, is it not logical to assume that the small percentage of citizens who would own the luxury apartments, motels, and department stores as well as the fortunate Individuals* who retained their property be classed as a Special Interest Group? Would the Refleotor^ Building remain;under Its present ownership? *

The words special, interest, and group can also have the following meanings:

Special Additional to the regular, extra.

Interest Person Interested, as to one particular to-_ dustry or measure.

Group To arrange or combine to a group or in groups. The citizens of Hooker Road, Hillsdale, Village Grove, and Meadowbrook are not interested In owning luxury apartment houses, motels, or department stores to the Shore Drive Area. They are only interested to saving their homes from being devalued through any proposed Public Housing Projects. If the action of these people to expressing their desire for a vote for or against Public Housing gives the Reflector the impression that they are a Special Interest Group then the Reflector is correct to its appraisal. This group of people drawn from many sections of Greenville have the interest to their homes at stake. That Is why the desire for another election is so great. Their homes are their special interest. What are you interested in, Mr. Editor?

Yours truly,

Albun M. Talley Greenville, N. .

Poor Kidsin spite of their bike riding and strenuous outdoor play, they are discovering muscles they didnt know they had.

They come home some days bitterly complaining about the ache in their legs or arms, and soak in their hot baths. But they do look forward to the P.E. sessions.

So apparently some schools are at work developing muscles. But my limited knowledge of such things leaves me to wonderHow do they find the time?

^ The American Plirie Society, Incr., is prepariag for 'International Cat Week beginning November 4.

Publicity material coming in the mail, includes annoimce-ment that

In a day and age familiar with politicians cries for equal time, the motion picture screen has finally taken a big stride toward awarding equal time to cats, who have long been overshadowed by dogs to the realm of full-length features. GAY PURR-EE, a full-length animated musical produced in Technicolor, for Warner Bros. release to November, features the singing voices of Judy Garland, Robert Goulet, Red Buttons, Hermione Gingold and Paul Frees. Etc.

The sketch of the plot Includes comment that With the excep.tion of Meowrice and a few of his friends, the cat characters of Gay Purr-ee are rdmirable and high-minded and their activities are calculated to give cats in general some favorable publicity.

Sort of counter-balancing the Disney influence, I suppose.

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT

1962, King Fbatures Syndicate^'Ino.

Leonardo Da Vtod ooce wrote:

There la no result In nature without a cause; understand the cause and :you have no need (tf 'tbe experience.

The same is tru in politics. One day, for instance, the Stock Market is to the doldrums. The next it is full (tf fire and enthusiasm. Everybody is buying. The ticker-tape falls behind. There is a shout of joy. The inmates of the asylum have taken* control.

However, there was no change to the news to warrant the excitement. If file Stock Market is a barometer of our condition, the best that could be said was that the conditi(xi had not changed. There was no cause to justify the effect, what had happened was that Nikita Khrushchev had sent a message to Bertrand Russell, the British mathematician and philosopher, that he wanted to negotiate. Surely if he likes to negotiate, it is not with andent Bertrand Russell, who once having led scholars to Materia* Mathema-tica. is now leading a mob in ftbsfitiet and tmreifiisfie pad-^ fism.

Khrushchev chose Russell as a vehicle for a statement because he could also *pose as a pacifist while making war, just as the philosopher, Mao Tze-tung, poses as a pacifist while invading India; just as Nehru posed as a lover of peace while seizing Goa. It is not a new fashion for statesmen to lie; it is something new whai they give the appearance of believing their own lies. They used to wink at their ingenuities.

It is quite possible that both the Chiban and the Berlin situations will end to a negotiated peace, because neither the United States nor Soviet Russia desires a nuclear war. But if there is to be a negotiated peace, Khrushchevs salami - cutting practices will have to stop. If Khrushchev cannot control Mao Tze-tung, someone will have to. He swings his enormous armies through Southeast Asia and clips off chunks of land wherever he can. Tibet, Laos, North Vietnam (like North Korea) were big chunks to swallow. Now it will be Assam, Sikkim, Nepal, Ladakh, Kashmir. Then he will send his forces Into Siam and possibly Singapore. It is step-by-step and usually when nobody is looking and when the world awakens to Mao Tze-tungs pacifism, some more millions of human beings hava

*And all this^ goes. *(mi while wise men sit about to their offices and clubs speculating wi when Khrushchev and Mao Tze-tung will make war on each other. And meanwhile to Italy a steel plant manufactures pipe for Soviet Russia.

The Chiban situation has been brewing a long time. When the Mexican labor leader, Lombardo Toledano, way back to the early 30s, started to develop a Communist effort to the Latin American countries, it was the beginning of, our present strife. When the Spanish Civil War took place' (1936-39), many Americans and Latin Americans went to Spain to fight to- that revolutis whlch_ was the second effort of International Communism to strike sharply outside of Russia. It then was possible to Identify the young leaders being developed to lead Communism in each country. The principal Latin American Communist leaders were in the Spaplsh Civil War, just as the Un^d States Communist leaders were to the Spanish Civil War as well as to the attempted Communist takeover in China in 19925.

Competent Intelligence would have watched those men to Latin America to our own Interests. But we were too doctrinaire to guard against deliep-tion and even destruction. The Communists Imd three decades to build their forces, particularly among Intellectuals, while we did nothing that amounted to anything to counteract their work against us. From the very beginning of their work. It was aimed at breaking Latin America away from the United States. Fortunately, they have succeeded only to a few countries, but to no Latin American country were the Communists weak.

They believed that we were rich, soft, weak, fat and a pushover. And truth to tell, we acted that way. We showed no strength. We cringed before (Continued on Page 6)

'.ol

Another Right Is Diminishing

Quote

Washington bureaucracy is made up of the Johns and Marys from all 50 states, and from many of the small communities in them, at that. What makes It, then, suddenly t&ke on the aura of oracle, of knowing all there is to know, when it gets to the Potomac? Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune.

. By ELMER ROESSNER

Rights of* business and professional men to vselect their own customers are fast diminishing.

Throughout the South, the Federal government is demand- , lug that interstate businesses, and business made possible by Pederal funds, sell to all comers without regard to color.

Momentarily, the White Hou.se may issue an order that all housing facilities. North and South, aided by Federal funds, * must rent to persons of any race, color and creed.

In the North most states have laws requiring all businesses inviting public custom to sell to all cbmers. Sex discrimination, however, is usually permitted and sometimes enforced by law.

NOW IN PROFESSIONS

New Yorks, State Board of Regents last week inaugurated

action to prohibit professional men and women from discriminating among patients and clients. When the action becomes law, a dentist of Arabian descent can be barred from practice for refusing to treat a Jew. However, Isuch a case is unlikely to arise.

Meanwhile, government Interdiction of the right to choose customers has become a warm issue in business. Many businessmen point out that a manufacturer, trying to maintain a retail price for his products, must continue to sell to a price-cutting retailer. Other manufacturers may lose th( right to select their own dealers under a franchise system, although this point has not been finally adjudicated.

The American Management A.ssociatlon, conducting ^ seminar on Problems of the Right

not to Sell, heard a vehement case by Thomas Rothwell, attorney for O. M. Scott & Sons, Marysville, Ohio.

Agreeing that business needs some regulation, he declared that Anti business prejudice runs like a stray scarlet thread through the warp and roof of the activities of the Department of Justice and the Federal Trade Commission. * SEES A SHADOW

While a pubUc utility. Rothwell said, must sell all customers, now private business to being called upon to explain its actions; it must give reasons for refusing to sell somebody.

Under our concept of free enterprise we believed we had the simple, basic right simplv to reply, Its none of your business, you so-and-so! But what is happening means the end of the right to select your own customers. Is this )\ the la'w of to-*

morrow? Its shadow Is on the threshold this afternoon.

He said that to fi^ Snap-on Tool case, the company had long followed a plan of distribution through Its ovto employees, But when It helped each of those people to go Into business for themselves and continued the same pattern of distribution with and through them, the company was charged with violating the law.

The question of whether a businessman or a doctor or a lawyer can choose his own customers and clientsand whether a family can decide whether it will live among pebple ot Its own religion, color or race wUl be with us for a long time.

Perhaps wisdom lies to recognizing the trend ahd planning to adjust toor resist It. In any event, it to something business must reckon with constantly. ----

Students Consider Joint Committee

By SYLVU SMITH and ANN HORNE

The Student Government Aasoc-latlwi of Greenville Junior High School met recently to-discuss the possibility of combining into one the present Traffic and Safety Committees.

Carolyn Pollard suggested that monitors be stationed near the asphalt strip during each lunch period. The representatives were asked to talk over this suggestion with their classes and see if they would obey the monitors and to find out if the students thought this method would work well.

scored our one touchdown. The two teams tied 6-6. Jerry Stokes and David Gradis, defense, were reported by Coach Castellow as plasdng well.

The fifth game, on October 25, was played with the Windsor Junior Varsity at Windsor. Roy Dail scored three touchdowns and Christy Van Nortwick scored an extra point. The final score was 19-14, to give Greenville Junior High another Victory. Ricky Cox, offense, and David Gradis, defense, played well.

The last football game of the season was, Wednesday with the

homeroom t^h^ ^ Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 1, 196^ 5

Report Cards Report cards were received on October 18. Although we dont have an haior roll, Principal Joseph Smith stated he was well pleased with the majority of the grades. Most of the teachers expressed their desire for improvement. but they were pleased at the work the students were putting forth.

Student NEA Plans Announced

Members of the Student Na tional Education Association at East Carolina College have begun a new year under the leadership of Betty J. Collier of Rt. 5, Ra

leigh,

Other officers elected to serve the education organization aro Nell D. Garner of Rt. 1, Mount Olive, vice president; Newassa Taylor of Oxford, secretary; and Judy Biggs of Rocky Mount, treasurer.

Special plans for the year include a Christmas project which

wUl consist of gifts of clothing and supplies to local schcnt children, trips to the district and state teachers meetings, and the election of Mr. and Miss Representative Future Teacher.

Eureka Springs, in Arkansas, has 230 streets and none of them cross.

Tommy Clay suggested that Ayden Junior Varsity at the'Rose I each room select two monitors High field.

to be in charge of their roomi Next week basketbaU tryoute

MEOW. Here' NIcodemus putting on the Rltz

ISIiu ^ modeling -job. Thi.s photo by Charles H.

Pnillips helps tell the real-life story of a "Career Cat by Eleanor Harris.

By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures

Cats and photography are a compatible pair. Publish a picture of a cat and there is a greater response from readers than any other single type of picture, Ive found. Cat lovers are a special breed, it seems, quick to express their feelings where it concerns their pets.

Some years ago I first heard

the life and career of a young man. It was a half frozen kitten and the young man, stumbling over It in the snow, took it home. He never did find it a good home elsewhere, as he for it purred its

the shy cat even over a beau and marriage. To give the cat confidence by meeting people, Lolselle carried NIcodemus in a big tote bag on her Job hunting expeditions.

One fortunate day in an offii%, the cat poked his head up out o the bag and impressed the recep-tionist, the personnel director and an advertising executive in that order. Within minutes, Lolselle

^ oftu X III SI nearu ~ t. . j obiuiu uc upei ai.eu aunn

The story of how a kitten ehinigsr swttGned- joto-- seciier^-te' cess~~to~" maltg irmiipy

fhp lifa onH . mflJiniTfhr inf naf Hth /KAnl x ________

business manager of a cat with a model fee of $15 an hour.

NIcodemus has since posed for the mink and diamond trade in

___________ ultrasmart magazines and has

had intended, figured as a persoiality in pro-way into his moting world understanding and

only.

No definite decision was reached. but all seventh graders were asked to stay on the 5th Street campus untU the bell rings. If this request is carried out, there will be no need for monitors.

The Student Council met again on October 30. They made suggestions to cut down on the noise Physical Education classes make as they pass Mr. Thrifts room.

I^s Garner suggested that each room appoint g monitor to keep the classes quiet as they pass. Then followed a discussion about showing respect to Mr. Thrifts class. The monitors were to change every six weeks.

Patsy Louis suggested that a fruit stand be opers^ during r^

will be hfeld. Coach Earl Castellow plans a weight lifting program to build up the seventh graders for next years football team.

P.T.A.

October means membership enrollment for millions of parents in our Parent-Teacher Association. Annual dues are 50 cents per person. Our school retains 25 cents and 25 cents is sent to our State and National Headquarters, The 25 cents which we keep is used for items used by the whole school.

Les Turner, the finance chairman of the P.T.A., has urged Junior High parents to join. Mon-

heart. charity drives in news stories.

The kitten proved to be a will- After more than trebling his Ing and rewarding subject for his hourly fee, NIcodemus acquired camera, though at the time the a copyrighted name a year ago young man was only an amateur as board chairman of Nocodemus photographer. His kitten pictures Enterprises, ic. He owns a cor-

proved so successful that cat photography became a career and within a few years. Walter Chan-dohafor he was the young man became the country's foremost specialist in feline photography.

Now we have at hand a reverse story whereby through photography the life of a cat has been changed. It is the story of a silver-white Persian cat. Nicodem-us, who unexpectedly became a photographers model and thereby won fame and fortune. Prom a harried, day-to-day existence as a house pet to $50 an hour modeling fees and selection as Career Cat of the Year in a matter of a few years is quite a change, youll agree.

The story is told by Eleanor Harris In Career Cat < Doubleday, Garden City, N.Y.) with more than 30 photographs giving visual testimony in the case.

NIcodemus didn't do it all on his own. of course. His 'mother, Lolselle Adams preferred

porate seal and has .his own cats paw mark as a signature for business and fan letters.

Walter Chandohas career as a cat photographer hasnt lagged any lately either. Currently at hand is a new book, Igor Cassinis Blue Book of Social Cats with photographs by Chandoha (Citadel Press. N. Y.)

The collection of cat studies are each captioned with humorous imaginary cat-lines from the high society world of Igor Cas-| sini. I

And very shortly well have the j annual Cat Calendar for 1963 j with photos by Walter Chandoha. This weekly engagement book I (Berkshire Publishing Co., Cam-' bridge, Mass.) provides a varied j assortment of cats to suit cat| lovers tastes every week for thei next year. '

Its enough to send you camera! fans out into the streets hunting! up stray kittens for your own! cats-to-riches story.

school. A committee was appointed to investigate the possibilities of a fruit stand.

The representatives were to discuss with their rooms the danger of sliding down the ravine and the boundaries of the ravine. They were also to encourage their rooms to leave the cafetera in good c(iditi(m.

Activities

Junior High played their fpurth game against Jacksonville here <hi Wednesday, October 18. Roy Dali

(Continued from page 4)

the Organization of American States and after the Bay of Pigs incident, the Communists were sure that they had us. As long as we were weak, they progressed in their efforts.

Then came the blockade and the South American statesmen stood by us solidly. We had miscalculated. We failed to recognize that the world respects force.

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Cocal Group P/annng j4fend Varied Work In AgricaltureSchool Open House

b -w- , *

II are now ocHnplete for a lation of Pitt Countiana to id the North Carolina State :e School of Agriculture House on Saturday, Sam jheater, county extensivo chairman, stated today. Winchester said objective of

the Open House 1s to acquaint promising young high school students with some of the careers in the vast agribusine>s comi^x and to help acquaint the genenl public with ttie opera* tions of a moem Sch<K>l of Agriculture.

AFROTC Cadets See Active-.Term In Making

The 600th Air Force Detach-ent of AFROTC Cadets at East Carolina College, Including 311 college men, has launched a varied program of activities for the 1962-1963 term. With the current state of world affairs, enthusiastn and esprit de corps are running high, and the cadets ere looking forward to a successful year.

Among the organizations which are actively functioning end providing recreation and "Instructive participation are: the Cadet Rifle Team, commanded by Cadet Capt. Hugh S. Raynor of Williamston; the Cadet bulletin, The Tiger, published semi-monthly under the leadership of Cadet l-Lt. Joe M. Flake Jr. of Farmvllle; the Cadet Bowling Team, led by Cadet Carter L. Murphy of Petersburg. Va.; the Honor Drill

Pearce of Greensboro; and the Arnold Air Society, commanded by Cadet Major Gerald V. West of Fayetteville.

The Angel Flight, an auxiliary organizaimn made iup of co-eds who go through pledge periods like those of a sorority, is commanded by Angel Flight Major Sally Burdette of Fayetteville.

Parties and hot dog roasts are a part of the social activities which the corps stages. TTiey provide an atmosphere of comradeship among the entire group, through the singing, skits, and fun which make up the program in the evenings.

The annual Dining-In of the Cadets will be held January 11, 1963, The well-known and popular Annual Military^ Ball is scheduled for the early spring, and is looked forward to by all

Dr. H. Brooks James, dean of the school, has* promised an interesting and educational program for both rural and urban viidtors.

Included on the program will be a glimpse at student life, botn in the classro<n and in extra curricular activities. Some of the colleges top scientists win discuss the nature of research and how research is being used for the benefit of mankind.

Specific examples of research and teaching will be shown jo the fields of biology, food processing and marketing, animal nutrition and engineering. Tours of laboratories, greenhouses and classrooms have been planned Chancellor John T. Caldwell will welcome the visitors to the campus. Dr. O. B. Copeland, as sociate executive editor of The Progressive Parmer, ,Rirming ham, Ala., will make a brief talk on Careers from Earth and Atom" before the tours begin This year the Open House will be designed primarily to show students career opportunities n agriculturally related businesses Through exhibits, and classroom and laboratory tours, attention will also be focused on careers in agricultural sciences and technologies.

June graduates of the School of Agriculture received an average yearly starting salary o' $5,400, according to a school sur>

An exhibition of diversified works by Mrs. Sara Garrett Parker of Hopewell, Va., senior art student at East Carolina

there are many Pitt Pounty and North Carolina people botli rural and urban who would benefit from Investigating some of these career possibilities, Winchester stated.

Programs of the event are available at the County Agricultural Extension Office.

College, Is now on view in the Kate Lewis Gallery, Rawl Building, at the college.

Sponsored by the School of Art, the show was staged under the direction of Francis Lee Neel and Wesley Crawley of the faculty. It will be open to the public for the next two weeks.

Included are examples of Mrs. Parkers chief interest, sculpture, These works are executed in various media and Include an attractive bas-relief design oo human figures and a study of a hand.

Also shown in the exhibition are oil paintings, drawings, graphics, pottery, commercial art, and weaving. The varied kinds of work were chosen for the show by Mrs. Parker to indicate a wide range of training

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 1, 1962_7

which she has received in preparation for teaching art. .

Mrs. Parker Is the wif of Cary Clay Parker of Hopjewell, Va., and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Garrett of Elizabeth City.

Won Contest At Halloween Party

PACTOLS Vickie Lynn Bostic, three-year-old daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Bostic of Route 5, Greenville, won the Prettiest Baby contest at the Pactolus Elementary Schools

She was selected from about 10 contestants and was presented a silver cup. Proceeds from the contest will be used by the school.

Church Harvest Sale Planned

STOKESS The annual Harvest Sale of the Stokes Methodist Churchs Womans Society 01 Christian Service is scheduled for Saturday at the Stokes-Pac-tolus High School lunchroom.

Proceeds of the sale, to be

a.m. and 5 p.m., will go to th church.

Included in the sale will oe cakes and pies and other Itazns prepared and furnished by thJ churchs WSCS.

ANNIVERSARY TIME

BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (AP> Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson crowded a lot of anniversar es into a sliort time. 'Their 7lst wedding anniversary and Mrs. Hudsons 91st birthday occurred the same day; his 91st birthday was on the following day.

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i^The- Dtly Reflector, Greenville, N. CThursday. November 1, 1962iwate Peace Corps In Latin America Has 12 Men

By TOM HENSHAW AP NcwtfeaCures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Walter L. Crawfwtl, 00, a sometime farmer in MiUersvUle, Mo., can be locat-eu these ays In the back country of Brazil where he is helping Brazilians cHteo up virgin lands (or ac:;Uement.

Howard E. Law, 50, once of Snrlngvle, Utah, is now at home In San Jose, Costa Ridh, traihing ycnng Latin Americans to be leader (tf 4-H-fityle cluhe in tmdevel<>-ed rural areas,

I. Schuyler Bradt Jr.. 53. a former writer and artist frm New York, is also In San Jose, designing brochures that show In the simplest possible terms how to clean house or sell eggs or build a cabinet.

Crawford. Law and Bradt are three of only 12 North American technicians who make up the staff of the American International Ass^iation far Economic and Social Developmmt (AIA).

The AIA is sort of a private Peace Corps, spcmsored by the Rockefeller brothers, which ha.s

been working for the past 16 years with the desperately poor and r^tivc rund masses of Latin America.

In a way, the AIA also Is a small-scale moderfor the Alliance for Progress. Presklent Kennedy's mulUblUion dollar prt^ram for aid to American cmintries south of the border.

Campesinos Want Improvement

'The rural people, the campesinos. are a criUcal problem in Latin America, says John R, Camp, the soft-spoken, 52-year-old Ohioan who Is executive vice president of the AIA. . ,

These people arc demanding a better way of living. In years past, out of ignorance, they didnt know that others lived so well. Now they do. They want improvement.

If they dont get it, they may resort to political means to attain their needswhich, in Latin America, often is synonymos with ravolution.

Camp, a veteran of 20 years in South America, draws this picture of a typical campesino:

He Is one of five or six mem

ber of a family living in a rancho of adobe blocks or mud plastered over a bamboo frame.Th rancho has a thatched roof and a dirt floor.

He raises com or manioc (a potato-like vegetable) (m a two or three acre family farm, keeping most of it for family consumption and selling' the rest to a local store or a passing trucker.

In s<Hne Latin nati(Mis, his income is as low as $100 a year, which goes to keep the family in basic clothing and, occasionally, to purchase a new hand tool with which to worit the farm. Education for ChiMren He has one great goal.

He wants an education for his children, says Camp. He wants to see that they are better off than he. He wants them to have more to eat, better clothes, the opportunities that he missed. .

Where there are no schools, the campesino will send his children to live with relatives where there is one., Nevertheless, oniv 10 percent finish six grades before they have to quit to help

support the family,*

EducaUon in Latin America does not necessarily mean book learning. It also means training in how to grow more and better crops and bigger and better livestock.

Thats why Howard Law quit the . S. Department (rf Agricul Uire to devote his time to training leaders for 4-H clubs or as theyre called in Brazil, 4-S clubs saber, sentir, .servir, saude (knowledge, , feeling, service, health).

B) additiim to work with rural youth, the AIA pays special attention to lending technical assistance to land reform programs and

mass communications or how to impart knowledge in the simplest. most gmpbic terms.

Farm LoaJUi and Training Thus far, the AIAs proudest completed program is the Rural Credit and Assistance Association set up in 1949 in Minas Gerais, a populous Brasilian state with many small farmers.

In- cooperation with the st-ate government and the Bank (tf Brazil, the AIA instituted a system Under which small farmers could get loans with which to buy tools and seeds.

But more important, the AIA also provided technical training in how best to use them.

"There never were more than two or three North Amerieaiis in Minas Gerais at one time. says Camp, "But we trained Bra-slliana themselves to give technical Itelp to (^her Braziiians.

By the time the AIA pulled out of the Minas Oeiais operation at the end of last year, Brazilians were running the whole show and slmUar programs were under way in a dozen other states.

Local People Take Over We do not go into a program with the idea of supporting it permanently, says Camp. "We

want local people eventually to take it over themselves.

Ideally, an AIA program begins with 50-50 particlpatlim IMween the AIA and a local agency^rad-ually, local partioipiUion grows larger until it assumes all control and responsibility. The AIA moves on to attack another problem.

Since it was founded by the Rockefeller brothers in 1946, the AIA has spent about $13 ndllion on its programs in Latin America and much snuOler proj^ in India. Its 1962 budget is about a

mlllicm dollars.

While fgtny North Americans are greeted with suspicion and downright distrust by their Latin neighbors, the tiny staff of the AIA is rarely confronted with the problem. C^unp imparts the secret:

"First, know the language and have a genulnfe interest in the problems of the peale. Then its simply a matter of willing to be help-ful.

Suspicion is no problem to anyone who is interested in other people.

A VENEZUELAN CAMPESINO studies a pamphlet of pictures prepared for illiterates by the American International Association for Economic and Social Development. The pamphlet shows how to plant, care for and harvest a crop of corn.

Hebrew Youth Fellowship At ECC Ejects Officers, Plan Activities

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Hugh B. Bolen of Kennett Square, Pa., has been elected president of the Hebrew Youtn Fellowship at East Carolina College. The active organization, which began in the fall of 1960, Is now in the process of becoming a chapter of HTLLEL, a national organization.

Other officers of the HYF now serving with, President Bolen are

among men students living dormitories for men. Alan Penn of Richmond, Va., is serving as chairman of this committee with Sandy Klelnield of Charlotte, Frances Kamenetz of Greensboro, and Martin P. Steinberg of Wallingford, Pa., assisting.

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The Hebrew Youth Fellowship at the college is open to any interested student. Meetings are held monthly In the Y Hut on the campus with a neighboring Rabbi as the keynote speaker.

Members of the drganizatlon are now promoting on the campus the drive for the United Nations International Childrens Emergency Fund Oct. 31-Nov. J

It Wasnt The / Judge On Phone

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) "This Is Judge Gene Williams, said the voice on the telephone. "I want you to release a prlsmier, Kenneth James Lamond.

Yes, sir, judge, said the jal-1 er, and forthwith freed Lamond, 41, a parole violator.

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"What telephone call? the iudge asked. What prisoner? Lamond was picked up at his home and returned to Jail. Police arrested Michael J. Peters, 41, and charged him with impersonating the Judge. Peters said he knew nothing about Lamond's release.

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The Daily Beflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 1, 1962^9

s NOTE: He ig the bhln<Whe-scenes story of the Cuban crisis. Reiman Morin, Associated Press special correspon-acm and twice a Pulitzer prize winnei*. provides a fascinating look at what took place backstage In Washington during the days that shook the world." Ih this firat of a five-part series, he relates what signaled the start of the two awesome weeks of decisicHi making.)

With A Phone CaU O

By RELMAN MORIN

WASHINGTON AP) - Shortly after 7 oclock on the night of Moiiday, Oct. 15, a general of intelligence picked up the hot line" a security telephone in the Pen-tagoD) and put through an urgent call. ,

..He said he had seen something. His voice was taut.

This call, although nobody real-

the curving ramp the

and fearful train of events, and.Pentagon, and headed across

M ^S^ear war. I Washington to Gilpatrics home. It

Ihe climax would come in another carried two experts in photo anal-

teleph(xie cl, to President Kennedy, early last Sunday.

In between were the days that shocdr the workl.

It was Gen, Joseph Carroll, director of the Defense Intelligence Agency, who made that telephone call X)ct. 15. He told Deputy Secretary of Defense Roswell L. Gilpatrlc he had seen something disquieting in a new set of photographs (^ Cuba. A reconnaissance msssion hid flown over the Island on the previous day, Sunday.

- Analyzing the p^ures, experts detected scane scars In the earth, along with evidence of ccmstruc-tira work.

Minutes after Carrolls terse report, a military staff car raced

ysls.

They did not take the pictures with them. But they described the and other details of the Cu-b^ terrain, not previously seen.

Work on them some more and be ready to brief the boss (Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara) and the rest of us at 7:30 in the morning, GUpatric told them.

The experts worked all night.l

GUpatric went to a dinner at the home.of Gen. Maxwell Taylor, chairman of the J(rfnt Chiefs of Staff.

By coincidence, Taylors guests included most of the men who later participated in the declsion-making* conferences leading to the

Soviet Satellites Cool To

Kremlin Cuba Campaign

An AP News Analysis

By GENE KRAMER

WARSAW. Poland (APi-Apa-thy among the Soviet satellite regimes in Eastern Europe appar-enUy a iaetor in Premier Khrushchevs agreement to ship his missUes home from Cuba.

Many diplomats think Polands Communist government for example, straddled the fence as much as it dared during last weeks crisis.

There wasnt even a hands off Cuba demonstration outside the American Embassy in Warsaw auch as occurred before the embassies in Moscow, LondMi, Copenhagen, Tokyo and Prague.

U.S. diplomatic notes about the arms quarantine were fired back by the Kremlin. SimUar notes got only polite oral rebuttals here.

Many a Pole privately abhorred the idea that the Soviet Union might fight over Cuba. If there Is war over Cuba, I have two

requests of America, a Polish writer t<Ud this repeater. First, dont use nuclear weapais. Second, win it.

Despite the sustfttoed BrQPaaMt da Txiildup, Castro and his bearded cohorts are not regarded as comrades in arms by many East Europeans.

About one-third of Polands trade is with the West, and the country exchanges mail with perhaps 8 mUllon people of Polish stock in America .and Western Europe. These are ties local Communist leaders cannot ignore when they consider a showdown over such a remote place as Cuba.

Polish Communist party clgef Wladislaw Gomulka is thought to have considerable influence with Khrushchev. Presumably he couo-seled cauUcm m Cuba.

Many Polish officials have indicated they had no advance

knowledge of Soviet missiles in Cuba. The secret buildup is now being Interpreted in two ways.

Some are surprised and dismayed that the Soviets would risk peace with such a step. Those who think more in terms of strategy feel Khrushchev made a smart move that may pay off for him by prolonging the life of the Castro regime.

They reason that completing the Cuban Installations must have been a maximum objective which Khrushchev had little hope of achieving. So by yielding at the brink of war, the Soviet Union, they say, has a good chance to save Castro from what looked to the Communists like a threatened U.S. invasion.

These Polish Communists ctm-sider President Kennedys statement tht Cuba will nU be invaded a distinct gain. They want it backed up with a guarantee of Cuban sovereignty.

quarantine of Cuba-members of the executive cxMnmlttee of the Nacmal Security Council, and authorities from the Defense and State departments.

GUpatric* told them about the ptu^(^rraphs.

At 7:30 yuesday morning, these san men met at the Pentagon with McNamara. The photo analysts reported their findings. The evidence of the c<mstructlon of actual Soviet mIssUe-launchtag sites stm was not regarded as conclusive.

McNamara did consider it suf' ficlently hard, and disquieting, to call the White House. About an hour later, around 9 ajn., the In formatl(m was in the Presidwits hands.

Later that day, Kennedy examined the photographs himself.

His first step was to order a redoubling of recminaissance over the suspicious points in Chiba.

In the next few days, reccy pUots sh(^ more than 32^ feel of film over the suspicious sites. They recorded swift and baleful changes.

Soon, the evidence became incontrovertible. S 0 V ie t missile bases were rapidly rising near the cities of Guanajay, Remedios, San Cristobal and Sagua La Grande. There were-some eight or 10 bases with about four launchers at each base.

Soviet light bombers, the Ilyushin 28, also were marshalling on the islftBdt In his report to the nation of Oct. 22, Kennedy called this the Soviet military buildup on Cuba.

He described two distinct types of installation, one for a medium

Pulled Out Of Car And Beaten

T L. ^HDIAN PATROL ON BATTLEFRONT AREA An Indian army boat patrols Paneonir

Lake just south of Ladakh on ttie northern frontier where Indian and Communist Chinese

GREENVILLE. S.C. (AP)Two white women and a white man were pulled from their car, beaten and robbed by a group of about 25 Negroes here Wednesday night, police reported.

Officers said the Negro crowd blocked an intersection near the center of the city by placing a small foreign - made car in the middle of the street. When the car carrying the three white Greenville residents stopped, they were dragged out and attacked. 'Investigators said Jesse Anderson, 23, was cut on the back. His wife, Cathleen, 24, was hit on the head with a bottle and their com-panlOT, Mrs. Fred Miller was not Injured.

Police said pocketbooks carried by the women were grabbed before the crowd scattered. The purses contained a^ total of $17 and one contained ~ several $25 government bondr

^%ted in fair" < ondltion at n Greenville hospital.

Police said two ycwths, both ju venes, were arrested after the incident. They said many of those In the crowd were youths.

Some observers said the incident may have started as a Halloween prank which got out of hand.

rocket with a range of more than 1,000 miles, tlw second, not yet c^pleted, for intermediate mls-sws with d(mble tWs rangeand both capable of canylng nudear warheads.

He also mentioned the b(nbers.

Kennedy spoke of this urgent transformation of Cuba into an important strategic base the presence of these large, Iwig-range and clearly offensive weap-He then announced the Qu^tlne on further shlp-mts of Offensive weap<n to Cuba and warned:

.. *^d these actUxis may be only the beginning.

week that preceded this decision is pretty much of a blur to men who participated in it. One describes it as a nightmare.

They cannot now remember clearly where they were or what they did cm a given day.

They can provide only a sketchy picture of Kennedy during this high-energy, high-tenslim week-icy. R is his tsTical reacti(m when he is under pressure.

4^ additicmal evidence of he threat from Cuba rapidly mounted, they were briefed at least once a day, scxnetlmes twice. Between briefings, they gathered In the State Department, examining the terrible potentialities, matching ideas m actions to recommend to the President.

The meetings often went on until late at night. Through tte week of Oct. 21-27, McNamara slept in his office. Kennedy did not leave the White House until

last Sunday morning when be went to church.

Two things, they say, surprised them most in this periodthe speed of the Soviet work on the bases, and the fact that Soviet Premier Khrushchev would do anything so dangerous.

One said It appeared that only four or five days elapsed between the detection of the first scars In the earth and the rise of tl% medlum-range missile sites.

None, he said, was yet opera-ticmal. They calculated the 200-mile-range missile. dlsUnguished by different markings from the mediums, would become operational by Dec. 1.

As for Khrushchevs motive in attempting to supplement the armed might of the Soviet Union

with a base in the Western HemI* Phere. they are only theories.

The prevailing one la, if w dldn t do anything about Cuba, w wouldnt do anything about Beiw Im or any other point.

Or, as another put it, if youre n^ going to react when he (Khrushchev) has someth^ like this pointed right at your guts, when are you going to react?

The quesOon may remain long unanswered.

But (m the morning of Tuesday, Oct. 16, when Kennedy first was advised of the new evidence, the Soviet threat existed and was rapidly Increasing in magnitude.

The question was: What to do about it?

Next: Samsites and the day of decision.

troops are battling. Thl. photo was released by the Indian gov7Ament In NewTmi I--- AP Wirephoto by cable from London)

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10The Dtly Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Thuredey, November l, 1962

Moose Host Hundreds Of Young People

Find Small Arsenal In Search At Ole Miss

OXFORD, Mias. (AF)A surprise Halloween night search by combat-ready soldiers unearthed a small arsenal in a mens doi^ tory at the university <rf Missis

sippi. University facials vowed swift disciplinary action agaln^ students hnvtdved.

T1 sudden action followed the Wounding of a military policeman by a firecracker, ,w>parently tossed from a window of Lester

COSTUME CONTEST WINNERS at the Moose auditorium sub-teen P*vty, were (front, left to riifht) Craii; Tyson, Dotty Berryman and Janna Goodman; (back row) Staton Taylor, Bobby Merritt and Lbida Peterson. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

Observers estimated 450place winners Buiiny

asm were crowded into the suditcfflum of Greenville Moose Tnnple last night fen: the second party of the evitng, programmed as Youth Honor Day.

The Buccaneers played f5~ dancing, and prizes were awarded in Twist and Jitterbug contests.

Prom 7:00 to 9:00 pjn. the Moose hosted a sub-teen group of about 250 youngsters.

* Costume contests, refreshments and gTmes highlighted the two-hour :iterval.

The ordinarily spacious auditorium was packed for the later party. It was toe Mggest turnout v^reve ever had, remarked Lodge Secratary E. M. Baldree

Radio station WCX)W broadcast a part of the proceedngs from the floor.

Twist contest winners vme Roy Dan and Judy Roberts; linda Hall and Benny Murray placed second while Debbie Hinnam and Roy Mathews, Judy Gamer and Robert Moody were ninnets up.

A brother-sister dance team

Tucker and George Reek awarded prizes matching those going to the first-placers. Carolyn Roebuck and Tommy Braxton placed third.

Costume prizes in the sub-teen group went to Craig Tyson. Dotty Berrsrman, Janna Goodman, Staton Taylor, Bobby Memtl and Linda Peterson.

No Inquiry Into Missing Ballots

Wildlife Club Meets, Seek Build Organization

HENDERSONVILLE. N.C. (AP)

Ra3nn(md G. Maxwell, executive secretary <rf the State Board of Elections says no investigation will be made <rf charges that 698j^^

absentee ballots are rniRtjiTig in President Moore pointed oui H^derson County. that Pitt County is in North

The newly formed Pitt County Wildlife Club met last night for the second time with about 40 members present in an effort to boost their organizational move iment.

The Club, with P. M. Moore of Greenville, president, also selected two additional membe-s of their board of directors. They are Bob Coggins of Rt. 6, Greenville and J. H, Mobley of Win-

The charges were made by W., B. W. Howe. Republican member of the Henderstm County Board of Elections. Howe wired Maxwell toat he and Mack Aiken, board chairman, counted the ballots in the boards office Tuesday and found 698 missing.

Carolina Wildlife District two with Beaufort, Greene, Leno\, Craven, Pamlico, Jones, Duplin, Carteret and Pender counties comprising the rest of the ds-trict.

into Pitt County according to the amount paid in license fees and other money going to the State commission from Pitt.

The club is also designed to keep sportsmen informed as to what the Wildlife Commission Is doing and trying to do.

W, A. (Red)) Forbes of Wln-terville, Democratic nominee at the State Legislature from Pitt County, told the group that he felt the county had been ignored by the Wildlife Commission. Forbes asked for the support of the club in seeking rea^nition on a state level and as a member of the Legislature he pledged his fullest support to the club in their undertakings.

The yearly membership for the

Halladjoining Baxter Hall where James H. Meredith is housed.

Meredith. 29. begins his second month (rf <dasaes today as t^ first Negro ever knowingly admitted to the ll*-year-old univer-dty. He studied in relative silence Wednesday night. There were no firecracker barrages like those which disrupted the campus the previous two nights.

University ofcials co<H>erated in the dormitory search. Student Affairs Dean L. L. Love cxan-mented: We just cant have things like that going on here. That s(ddier could have been seriously hurt.

The search turned up at least <me dismantled Ml' rifle, a di; mantled pistol, several tear gas* grenades, a. full five-gallon can of gasoline and a large quantity of. noisy firecrackers known as cherry Ixsnbs.

Neither university nor Justice Department officials would detail the weapons found in the search The soldiers turned over to university officials the student identification cards of at least a half dozen persons. But no me would

number or the rapidly after thCi deputy U.S. at-prlsoned Inside.

specific charges.

Under unlverstty procedures, a student is considered under arrest when his ID card is confiscated and must face actlm of the Student Judicial Council.

As the bayonet-wielding MPs withdrew their cca^on around Lester Hall, Mississippi highway patrolmen and police from Qarks-dale60 miles distantarrived on campus. The university, moving

Food Tastes In College Chuigi^

ATLANTA, Ga. AP) - Along with other changes in Geor^, there has been a change In the food tastes of a group of college studmts.

The Emory University cafeteria reportst hat Southern blackeyed peas are no longer the favorite vegetable of its student customers.

They have been replaced by green beans.

However, the beans are codked Southem-stylewith plenty of fat-back bacm.

4omey .general, Nichol^ Katzen bach, flew here for talks about motmting tensicm, asked for the reinforcements to boost campus security forces.

Just before Mereditb went to the campus dining room for supper. the soldiers encircled Lester Hall, blocking all entrances.

More than 100 mkle students quickly gathered outside, shout-tog at the boys temporarily Im-

Dean LoVe and otb^r key officials arrived qulckto and asked students to dispersel Expl(ive feelings Ito the campus this week have been attributed to some parts to the usual feverishness preceding the Ole Mlss-Loulsiana State University football game. The two teams, bitter rivals more than a half century, meet Saturday night at Baton Rouge. La.

WHERE: City Hall, West Fifth Street WHEN: Tonight 8 OClock

WHAT: Protest location of post office and shopping center on 10th Street opposite Umstead Dorm

WHY:

Increase traffic congestion on 10th Street Dangerous l^ation for students and others Commercialization of residential area Leads to dividing ECC campus with a shopping center Conversion of the 10th Street area as a residential neighborhood and takes business from downtown New post office much larger with 1000 boxes/ present post of fice 000 iKMiet ^

Poorly accessible site for post office with location too close to present facilities

A more suitable location can be found that will be accessible in a not so congested area

Prevent This Nuisance Build It Where It Is Needed Keep Customers Downtown Protect ECC Camims Attend Thisi .Meeting and Let Your Voice Be Hefird!

tlOth Street Citizens Committee

LADIES/TAKE A SECOND LOOK

In stating the purposes of uhe! organization was set at $2.50 a

Maxwell said Wednesday he | Moore said that ihe .year and the last Wednesday

comprised of Johnny and Vlr- i fwith Aiken by telephone; club would seek representation ginia Harris took first place njand that the board chairman said!at the State level and would also the Jlttcrbugging event, and | the contents of Howes telegram'seek to see that an equable d:s-Judges felt the contest so close!was false. 'tribution of funds was put back

night in each month was set as the meeting date.

New members are welcomed by the organization which hopes to grow in size during the next few months.

^ OUR FOOD PRICES ARE LOWER

Needy In Nash

REVIEW CUBAN SITUATION

President Kennedy poses in White Hoase office

with Gen. David Shoup, left. Marine Corps commandant, and Adm. George Anderson, Chief of U.S. Naval Operations. The service chiefs met with the President to review the present situation and operation of the U.S. naval blockade. (AP Wirephoto)

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ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. (AP) I Eligible needy families certifid to participate in an experimental food stamp project today may begin receiving the coupcms from Nash County banks.

Residents of the county receiving public or general assistance are being certified for the food stamps by the Nash County Public Welfare Department. About 400 needy families have been certified, Director J. A. Glover of the Welfare Department reported Wednesday . -V

Certification of other*, eligible, low-incwne persons will begin in a few days, Glover said.

The pU(^ project, iidmlnistered, by the U.S. Department of Agrl-i cultures Agricultural Marketing Service, is designed to Improve the diet of low-income families by boosting food purchasing power.

The food stamps are traded for food at grocery stores. The mer-I chants may redeem the coupcms through banks, or authorized wholesalers.

For the average aid to dependent children 'case, Glover said, there will be $26 worth of food stamps issued free to each $52 purchased.

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Mr. Grocer: You are authorized to redeem this coupon as our agent lor 15( only when applied on the purchase of any bag of Robin Hood Flour by a customer at your store ott or before expiration date. Use in any other manner constitutes fraud. Customer must pay any sales tax. It redeemed as authorized, we will reimburse you ISt (plus 2< handling! provided you surrender this coupon wittiin 90 days of expiration. Surrender to our salesman or mail to Robin Hood Flour, Box 2097, Commerce Station, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Surrender through outside agencies or others will not be honored. Invoices proving your purchase within 90 days prior to expiration of this coupon of sufficient Robin Hood Flour to cover this end other like coupons surrendered tor reimbursement must be shown on request. This coupon is void where prohibited. taxed, license required or otherwise restricted. Cash value 1/20 of K.

Internolionol Milling Compony

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Asserts Elastern N.C. Is Orphan

' JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Characterizing Eastern North Carolina as an orphan section, a spokesman for the U.S. 17 Development and Improverhent Association has asked that the hlgh-iway be widened to four lanes.

Clarence Griffin, WUliamsUxi I lawyer and spokesman for the association told the State Highway Commission Wednesday, Eastern North Carolina has been the ox that pulled the Democratic party I wagon for years, but the roads to the eastern part of the state are still in the horse and buggy stage

I Commission Chairman Merrill Evans replied that to widen the I two-lane highway to four lanes would cost between $120 and $125 I million dollars more mraiey j then the commission will have during the remaining 33 months of our terms of office.

I Nuclear Weapon Control Stressed

CENTER CUT

Pork Chops

lb. 79.

LEAN BONELESS

STEW BEEF

lb.

HONEYCUTTS

FRANKS

12-OZ.

PKG.

LB.

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39c

49c

: GREENSBORO AP) - Chris-jtian Herter, former secretary of state, says control of nuclear .weapons is one of the most important problems In cementing I military alliances among the West-iem powers.

Herter. maktog the second of three lectuies at Womans College here, said Wednesday the one thing that caused themost trouble In NATO is the U.S. prepon-derence in nuclear weapons. He! said some NATO nations fear the; United States would start an atomic war without consulting them. I

WILLIA1V8 PURE PORK

SAUSAGE

lb.

PANCAKE MIX

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35c

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GRADE A MEDIUM

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ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

5 lb. bag 49<-

SUGAR

0 LB. BAG

98*

ARGO

CATSUP

14 oz. bot. 19^

EATWELL

TUNA 6^^ oz. can 25^

7 OCLOCK

COFFEE

Begnlar or Drip

lb. bag 49<-

NBC CHIPITS........................pkg 43c

Jacks VANILLA WAFERS ........lb pkg 29c

Strietmanns HONEY GRAHAMS .....lb 37c

INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE 6 OZ. jar 99^

INSTANT CARNATION

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901 W. Fifth Street

Stirred Up Over

Losing Halfback

GRAY, Ga. A^)~A lot

<rf

folks in this small middle Georgia town are fighting mad. The school board expelled the county high schools star halfback because be

got married.

Frank Childs, Jemes County School Board chairman, told a special public meeting Wednesday, night the board felt it best to expel eII married students because * feir.^es who get in a family way m school are not a very good Influence on the other children. He noted the marriage ban first went into 'effect in i960.

WhUe Childs was on his feet, Mrs. J. R. Cochran, who has a Child in school, jumped up and snapped;

Youve had your say. Now sit down and let me have mine. If Castro were doing something like this I could understand it.

She accused the board of discriminating against the football

star, Johnny Arnold. 18, a senior, i

and other married students. Johnnys wife. 15, a sophomore, also] was expelled.

Arnolds mother, Prances Ar-, nold, said she and Johnnys father | are separated. She works, Mrs. I Ambld said.

If Johnny doesnt win a scholarship on his athletic ability, I* guess he wont get a college education, she said. We cannot afford to send him to college on our ^ own.

The board refused to budge! from the action it took two weeks i ago after learning of the half-, backs marriage. But it said it would consider at next Tuesdays regular meeting several proposals put forth Wednesday night.

One was that the marriage ban should Apply only to girls because as family breadwinner a boys education is more Important. Another was that married boys should be allowed to continue classes but be barred rftrni athletics' and (rther nonclassroom activities.

Young Arnold sat through most of the meeting gnawing at his fingernails. He told newsmen he had hoped to be reinstated so he could play in Friday nights game with a Macon school because a University of Alabama scout was supposed to be there to consider him for a scholarship. He said | Florida State University also had indicated it might offer a scholarship.

Gray, a town of about 2,000, is about 80 miles southeast of Atlanta.

feTANu IN Ruth Shivar, Whose resemblance to FFirst Lady Jacqueline Kennedy has been pointed out by both her friends and strangers, poses in nation.s capital. She recently acted as a stand in for Mrs Kennedy during preparations for the filming of a 'TV program which will promote the National Cultural Center. Mrs. Shivar is secretary for a law firm with offices near the White House (AP Wirephoto)

Prelates Wind

Up ' Session

Plan To Attend

4shev%Meel

COLUMBIA, S.C. AP) The House of Bishops of the Episcopal Church winds up its 1962 session here today with two important statements scheduled for final improvai and release.

The approximately 140 bishops have been working since Mwiday In closed sessions on a four-part statement designed as a guide for /'h "h and its 3 millira communicants. '

statement will touch on Christian unity, ways of dealing with new movements in the church, the international situation, and the racial problem.

The bishops have aLso been considering a report of the moral aspects of war and peace. The report was written by a committee of 24, headed by the Rev. William G. Pollard, an Episc(H>al Priest who is also director of the institute of nuclear studies at Oak Ridge, Tenn.

The report as written by the committee categorlpally cpn-1

Six faculty memoers of me Home Economics Department at East Carolina College and four students specializing in home economics at the college will attend Friday and Saturday, November 2-3, the annual convention of the North Carolina Home Economics Association In Ashe -ville. Dr.*^ Miriam Moore, director. has announced. The event will take place at the Grove Park Inn there.

Representing Ea.st Carolina in Addition to Dr. Moore will be Mrs. Mabel Hall, and Misses Moselle Holberg, Mabel Dougherty, Ruth Lambie, Ernestipe Nirhots, and Alice Strawm of the f'^eulty. Four select students of the department who will attend. Dr. Moore said, are Annie Marie Riddick bf Hobbsvllle; Audrey Holloman of Harrellsville; Mrs CtioI Lewis of Greenville; and J.^an Bell of Atlantic.

The state convention, focusing as their theme Change Fru'tiation or Challenge is expected to attract more than 1,000 North Carolina Home Economists.

In addition to outstanding-jprakers who have been engaged to address the economists, offic-rvs for 1963-1964 will be presented and tours covering local plac ts of interest will be featured.

^ doctrine erf mas

sive retaliation.

It includes strong backing fori the United Natlms. and finds aspects of belligerent nationalism | immoral.

Also under study by a commit-1 tee of the bishops was a suggestion by Bishop Stephen F. Bayne, executive officer of the Anglican Communion, that thought be given to giving Episcopal churches in Southeast Asia a greater degree of autonomy, especially in the se-| lection of their bishops.

This church, he told the! House of Bishops Wednesday, suffer from professionalism like every brother church. Wei dont seem to give younger j churches responsibility foa* their own growth and this could become an extremely difficultj situation.

Plan Emergency Law In Germany!

Revival

Hie Rev. William Weaver of J^Tount Olive will begin a rcr vlval at Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church Nov. 5 and will continue through the 11th. Services will begin each night at 7:30.

BONN, Germany AP) Thej cabinet Wednesday approved the draft of a cmitroverslal law that] would give the government extraordinary powers in a national] emergency.

Interior Minister Hermann Hoe-cherl said he hoped Parliament would give the two-thirds major-1 ity required for passage.

Simultaneously, the cabinet | brought out civil defense mea-j ures. These included a requirement that all new buildings be| equipped with shelters against radioactivity, heat generated by | atomic explosion, and biological! and chemical warfare.

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S19 EVANS ST. OHEENVII.I.E, N. C.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CThursday, November i, ia211

ciumsr

ssusimtr

HARRIS

SUPER

MARKET

80 Count

NAPKINS

O. C. 303 CAN Potato Sticks

Red & White

6 oz. Mustard

Jay Bird

Vienna Sausage

Dinner

ROLLS

Pkg. of 12

FRESH

Ground

Whole FRYERS

PY-O-MY

Vanilla Frosting

T-BONE

PY-O-MY

Dcvlli Food and Whit#

Cake Mix

141/2 Oz. Can

Sunshine Milk

lb.

DANDY

BACON

lb. 4-9^

YeHow Rose

Food

Koiy Kitten

Cat Food

Donald Duck

Rice 12" OZ..

Red & White

Tomato Soup

1010

Pkg.

Red & White

SALAD Dressing qt.

Swift Brookfield

G. M. C. 2 lb. Bag Corn Meal

BUTTER lb.

Vg Lb. Pattie

OLEO

Strained and sweetened full, rich flavor - serve it often!

2 for 39i

RED & WHITE

Cranberry Sauce

Fresh Crip' .

CARROTS

CELERY

STALK

Large Size Fresh

Cocoanuts

ach

LARGE SIZE

Carol 200 Count

Facial Tissues

Frozen

3 FOR

CAROLINA ALL STAR BEST GRADE

ICE CREAM

All Flavors

Gal.

-Tht Daily Beflector, Greenville, N. Thursday, November 1. 1962

Stock

Market "Reports

RALEIGH (AP

rya. -s?-;

Benon,

Mount Olive, Newton Grove; 16 70 17JO Wilson; 16.7S-17.75 Nahunta; 17-17J0 Roclcy Mount; 16.75 - 17 25 Fjmbr^e; 16.75-17 Spring Hope; 1750 Bethel. Tirboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck. Murfreesboro. Clinton. Robersonville. Rich Square. ERbethtown, F^yettcvilte, pink Hill; 17.25 Goldsboro; 17 sEr catty. Albertson.

Wilson cash cattle

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carona egg naarkets lightly stronger on large, steady

C^hampion P&P ......24^

Ches I Ohio ..........47%

Chrsyler ..............59%

Coca-Cola ...........,80

Columbia G&E .......24%

ComI Credit ..........39%

Con Ed ..............72%

Com Prods ..........44%

CXirtiss Wrt ...... 16%

Dan Riv Mills ........12%

Douglas Alrc .........21%

Dow Chem ...........51%

24%

47%

58%

79%

24%

39%

72%

44%

16%

12%

21%

51%

DuPontdeN .........212% 211%

East Alrl ............ 17%

Eastman Kod .......%%

PirestMie Rub ........27%

on mediums and smalls.

adequate; demand good. Prices 5" paid producers for clean. unsUed Roods ...........69

eggs on a grade yield basis, cases SS a

exchanged : Grade A large whites ^ *

38-39; medium, whites 24%-26;

^ prices

teady: Steers and hetfers. cbol<% 25.50-27, good 24-25.50, standard 20-28; beef wiws 14.50-17 canners and

Colored News

The Senior Choir of Cedar Grove Baptist Church will have rehearsal ttmight at 8 oclock-

small. whites 21-22.

Juvenile Class No. 200, for aU of those who wish to turn out Nov. 11. will meet Saturday at 3:30 pm. at the home of Miss Ploye M. Rogers, 606-A Tyswi 8t. Refreshments will be served.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market remained lower early this aftemoMi itespUe some improve-wcht (rf opening losses. Activity was limited and price changes were mostly under a point among key Issues. ,,,,-The decline, if continued to the close, would be the first of the week, Wednesday the maiicet closed mixed after posting substantial gains M(iday and Tuesday.

._....,...)54%

Tel .......19%

Goodrich B E ........40%

Goodyear T&R .-....28V4 Greyhound - - :*?... ^%

Guii Oil Corp .........33%

Int Nickel Can .......57%

Int Paper ....... .26

Int Tel I Tel .....37%

KayserRoth -r.;.......15%

Kenct Cop ....r.....:62%

Liggett & Myers .....67%

Lockh Air ...... 48%

LoriUard P ...........39%

McLean Trk - ......... 8%

Mtwisanto .........44%

Montg Ward ,.,...-..27%

Motorola ...Sri

Nat Biscuit ...........37%

Nat Dairy Pd ........51%

17%

93%

27%

40%

67%

68%

53%

Superintendent o| Schools H. Rose today expresses his appreciation to Greenville children and youth for their orderly cele bration of Hallow'een last night According to Rose, no vanda Usm was reported to city police He termed the evening "a very fine bit of conduct on the part of the youth of the town. However, investigators reported^-that three incidents of larceny from young children wens

2Q Ireported during the evening

.A./ ' 'DptArf'ivPc -sirl !) n

40A

27%

26%

33%

57V4

25%

14%

62%

66%

48%

39%

44%

52%

Members of Wooden Zion Church on Railroad St. will meet Friday night for a business meeting. The Rev. Glenn Gaskm will preach Sunday.

Most brokers ancipated little major movement or any speedup Natl Distillers ,......,21%

in activity in the remaining ses- Nort & West ...........98%

sions befm*e Tuesdays elections. No Am Avia ...........64

At noon The Associated Press Param Piet ..... 35%

Grove was off .8 at Penney J C ...........41%

217.2 with industrials off 1,6, rails Pennsy RR _________10%

unchanged and utilities down .4. Pepsi Cola .......... 38%

Gains were scattered among the Phillips Petr .........43%

51%

21%

63%

Detectives said the walls were reported at 8:30, 8:32, and 9:30 p.nii.

In the two earlier calls, complainants said three Negro boys had attacked trick or treat children, taking their bags. One call was received from the 200 block of Manhattan Ave. while the second call was from the 400 block of Village Drive.

Police said the third complaint was lodged from residents in the 300 block of south Library St In that instance, lawmen said white youths In a car stopped and took a bag of candy from a youngster.

Investigation is continuing In the cases, detectives noted. ,

AtECC:3662On Campus

EnroUmcnt at East Carolina College for Pall Quarter totals 5,662 on campus with a combined on-campus and extension program total of more than 8,860, according to figures announced by Registrar Franklin GilM.

^ The campus total Indicates an increase of 399 students, about 7.5 per cwit, over last falls total, 5J63. A similar percent- age gain was noted m freshmen this fall. Freshman totals r(e from 1,977 a year ago to J,132 this quarter. ..

In addition to on-campus and extension program growth of student numbers. East Carolina this fall added three new freshman centers, in Washington, New Bern and Kinston.

The freshman centers were added to provide first-year courses for students who, because of crowded on-campus conditions, were unable to be placed in dormitories this fall. Enrolled in this triangular program are 93 students in Wash-jington, 83 in Kinston and *75 in New Bern, a total of 251.

I Enrollment figures include

more than 3.200 enrolled In ex tension courses offered by the college. Extension students spear ago numbered about 1,800 Centers of instruction in the Extension program are the East Carolina Branch College at Camp Lejeune. Seymour Johnson Air Force Base at Goldsboro and Cherry Point Marine Air Station, the three freshman centers and 30 other Eastern North Carolina localities, according to Dr. David Middleton, director of extension.

Second False Alarm From Box

The Spiritual Singera^TwH^ present a program at St. Matthew FWB Church Sunday at p.m.

list and were small. General Mcttors, which byrnalmogt point.

opened

recov-

The Dollar Club of Comer-atone Baptist Church will be host to the anpire' Club at the home of Mrs. Bertha Jenkins 514 Tyson St., Simday at 4:30 p.m.

ered to trade unchanged. Du Pwit showed a loss of about 1.

Most major sections of the market had a lower tone although the aircrafts were mixed and oils showed a sprinkling of small gains.

IBM dropped about 3 in morning trading and then recovered about one-third trf the

Pure Oil Radio Corp

.30%

.48%

41%

10%

38%

30%

A special business meeting will be held for the pastor and Sweet Hope Church 7 p.m.

officers of Sunday at

Revival is continuing at Friendship Holiness Church, Falkland, aith Bishop J. H. Tucker as the speaker.

The ImUding fund program of Haddock Chapel FWB Churchy will be climaxed Friday "nightf; The Rev. James PhilHps and choir of Washington will render services. All captains of the building fund will be asked to give their complete reports.

Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10. OES,'Win Bbia 'a rgIaFm Friday at 8 pan.

Mw. Martha Jones, W.M.

Kaiser Aluminum and Alcoa fell Almost a point while Anacwida was off a small fraction.

At noon the Dow Jones industrial average was down 3.18 at 586.59.

Texaco Md Royal Dutch made small advances.

AT&T, up nearly 5 points this week, retreated by about 1.

Douglas and Boeing gained fractions while TJnited Aircraft fell nearly 1.

Merck, Pfizer and Schering were (rff fractions in the drug isection.

* Bond prices were mixed bit lower.

Reynolds Tob ........38V4

Seab Alrl .....27

Sears Roebuck .......68

Sou Railway .........48

Sperry Corp ...llVi

Std Brands ...........33

Std Oil Calif ........57%

Std OU Ind ...........42%

Std OU NJ Stevens J"P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag ... Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Alrcr United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

.51%

.26%

.53

Mrs. l^llie W. Brown, Secy

TTie Loving Union Tent No. 464 will meet at the lodge haU Friday at 8 p.m. This wiU be Uie last meetour before the aor

Mrs. Hattie' V. Forbes, Ldx. Mrs. Eliz. Whichard. Secy

NEW YORK lAP) Noon stock Prev.

Close Noon

Adams MiUis ........11%

Allied Ch ............38%

AHIs-Cfial ".. 77.. r... .713?8

Am Can Co ..........41

Am Ehka ............47

Am Motors ...........15%

Am Tel & Tel.........109

Am Tob ..............27%

Atch T&SF ..........22%

Atl Coast Line .......40)4

Atl Refining ..........45%

..........24%

..........33 4

..........94%

..........29%

.......26%

.........49

...........38

...........40%

Va-Caro Chem .......33

Va El & Pow .........56VV 56%

W. Va. P&P ..........27% 28

Western Md ..........14% -

West Union ...........24

to aWesting El ............27%

Winn-Dixie ...........24%

Woolworth ...........61%

Zenith Rad ..........48%

37%

67%

48%

32%

56%

41%

51%

26%

52%

24%

33%

93%

29%

26%

48V4

38%

40%

33%

Ben R, Corey Rite*,Funeral Set For

To Be Held Friday

Mr. Ben R. Corey, 68, died

Wednesday mcrning at ^a^TlPlu Memorial-Hospital following

23%

24%

60%

47%

41%

46%

15%

108

22%

York Memorial AME Zion Church will present Its Mens Day program Sunday at 10:45 am. A fellowship dinner wUl follow the service in the basement.

:77...7T7r:r:i9%

Bendlx Corp ......r7~49%

Beth Stl ..............27%

Boeing Air .........37%

Borden Co ............45%

Burl Ind ........ 22%

Burroughs Corp ... 27%

Caro P&L .............55%

Celanese Corp .......32%

(Thain Belt ...........32

49%

27%

38%;

Evacuation Drill in Aydn Schools

an apparent heart attack.

Funeral services wiU be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday morning at 11 oclock, by the Rev. 'R. B. Crawford, pqstor of. the Greenville Free Wni Baptist Church, assisted by Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor of the Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Corey, a native of Pi it County, had lived in GreenvUle for many years. He was a veteran of World War I and a memb;r of the Pitt County Post No. 39 of the American Legion. He was a member of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs Rosa Joyner Corey; a daughter, Mrs. John T. Husted of Trona, California; a son, John Corey of Boone; four grandchildren; and four sisters, Mrs. P. J. Hem-by Sr. of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Henry Stancill of Hoffman, Miss Bessie May Corey and Mrs. Adell Wilburn of Richmond, Va.

Mis* Eliza Harding

> AYDFN Ayden Civil lense officials will hold

Rite* Saturday For De- Ben A. Jone*, Jr.

Miss Eliza Harding, 88, died Wednesday . afternoon at 5 30 oclock at the home of her niece. Miss Mary Harding, following several days of Ulness.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at eleven a.m at St. P.'iuls Episcopal Church and burial will be In Cherry Hill Cemetery. Her pastor, the Rev. John Drake, wUl officiate, assisted by the Rev. Richard N. Otto-way. The body wUl remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour,

Mls.s Harding was bom and reared m the St. Johns community of Pitt County. She was the daughter of the late Frederick and Mary Louise Noble Harding and attended St. Marys College, in Raleigh. She was employed for many years in Petersburg, Va.. with the Atlantic Coast Realty Co., and had made her home in Greenville since 1940 with her .sister, the Jate Mrs. F. C. Harding. She was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn

She is survived by her nlecj Miss Mary Louise Harding.

The family requests that flowers be omitted.

Greenville firefighters were called to the Intersection of Center and Mill Sts. last night when Box 323 at the intersection was turned in.

Responding fire units found no fire. The alarm was reported as false. Officers said the call wis received at 11:25 p.m. *

The call was the second false alarm turned in from the box over the past two days. A false call was received from the box Thursday night.

4-H G>uncil To Saturday

The Negro 4-H County Councl will meet Saturday at 10 a.m. In the auditorium of the Pitt County Agricultural Building located on Johnston Street here.

Miss Betty R. Thompson county Negro assistant home economics agent, asked that each 4-H Club have its representative In attendance, since this Is important meeting.

Continuing the trend of the past decade, men outnumber women as on-campus students at ECC. Only in the junior class and in the special student category do females predominate.

Of the total on-campus enrollment (5,662 H 2.944 are men and 2,718 are women. Freshmen men total 1,142^ with 990 women. Sophomore men total 696 while women total 650. The juniors Include 491 female and 462 male students* **

The 7J0-member senior class numbers 403 men and 387 women while the 421 registered graduate students include 233 males and 188 females. The ladies outnumber men 12 to 8 in the special student division.

While 4,820 of the on-campus students are Tar Heels, a total of 32 states are represented. Students hail from Maine to Florida,. fMMn Massachusetts to Oregon, and from the Atlantic seaboard to Hawaii.

Fifteen. students come from 11 foreign countries and U. S. possessions. Represented in the group are Canada, the Canal Zone, Cuba, Germany, Guam, Iran, Jordan, Morocco, Pakistan, Switzerland and Thailand.

Soviet Physicist

Nothing Missing In Local Break-In

STOCHOLM. Sweden (AP)4 Hie 1962 Nobel Prize for physldp was awarded today to Soviet scientist Lev Davldovic Landau, whose probes into the mysteries of the universe helped pave the way for the laulichlng of the Soviet sputniks.

The 1962 prize for cheipistry went to two scientists at Cambridge, England, whose work unfolded secrets in the hqman blood. Dr. John Cowdery Kendrew an(l Dr. Max Perdlnapd Perutz share the $49,656 prize for their studies of globular proteins.

Landau, 54. is one^o^ the fcjv Jews to attain a high place in Soviet science. He was awarded the $4Sr,656 physics pilze for h!s hioneering theories for condensed matter, especially liquid helium.

Landaus research was halted Jan. 7 by an automobile accident. His car skidded ci ice and crashed In Dubno, 75 miles from Moscow: He lapsed into a coma and was still unconscious March when a Canadian neuiib-scrgeon, Dr. Wilder Penfield. fl^v to Mosfow to join French. Czech and Soviet specialists working to bring him around. Landau Is reported making progress but there are doubts in Moscow he ever will recover fully.

Danes Invited To N.C. Trade Fair

Nothing was missing following a break-in at Pavilion Pharmacy just west of the city limits last night, according to Sheriff Duke Andrews.

He said intruders broke a glass to gain entrance. 'The break-in was discovered this morning. Investigation Is underway.

Rome occupied Britain for 300 years.

CPEHAGEN rAP):^Danfeli= businessmen have been Invited to attend the 1963 North Carolina Trade Fair as exhibitors, as buyers and as tourists.

A group of North Carolinians under the leadership of Judge L. Richardson Preyer met with 21 leading figures of Danish commerce and Industry Wednesday.

Our new Trade Expansion Abt Is a great development. Judge Preyer said, We are now able to negotiate with Europe on -tariff and trade questions. )

NOTICE

FOR RENT

a practice evacuation drill for all school student* here Friday at 2:15.

Students within walking dis-

and those who ride buses will be taken home as usual.

Parents have been asked not

Mr. Ben A. Jones Jr., 46, diedj Wednesday afternoon at five oclock at Pitt Memorial Hospital after suffering a heart at-

Rites Set For Mrs. Archie Fleming

45 I to pick up children in cars on 22% Friday, Police Chief W. D. 26% Brooks said. Brooks is in charge 55 of traffic for local Civil Defens 32% I Cleveland Paylor, town manager, 1 is CD director for Ayden.

s0ye mm

Chapel Saturday morning at 11 oclock by Father Maurice Spil-lane and burial will be in Pine-wood Memorial Park. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Mr. Jones was a native of Atlanta, Georgia, and attended Emory University. He was a veteran of World War II, having served in the Army Air Corps in the South and Central American area. He was engaged in radio broadcast engineering and construction work. Since July, 1952 he had been associated with the Voice of America, and I had worked in Okinawa, the jPhillipines Islands, and at Sa-I Inica, Greece, before coming to Greenville a few months ago.

He., is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sue Melton Jones; his father and step-mother, Mr. and I Mrs. Ben A. Jones Sr. of Daytona Beach, Florida; a step-daughter, Mrs. Marvin E. Terry of Baltimore. Maryland; three grandchildren: and a sister,

Mrs. Charles Mj Griffin of Atlanta, Georgia.

The family request that flowers be omitted. Anyone desiring to do so may send a contribution in his memory to the Heart Society or Cancer Fund.

Mrs. Martha Robinson Fleming, 72, wife of Archie Fleming, died suddenly at her home at

m '

Funeral services will be conducted at the Bell-Munden Funeral Home In Morehead Clrv Friday afternoon at one oclock by the Rev. Charles L. Kirby, Presbyterian Minister of More-head City. Burial will be in Pine-wood Memorial Park In Greenville at 4:30.

Mrs. Fleming, a native of Pitt County, had lived at Atlant'c Beach for the past nine yc '-.s and was a member of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church, Surviving are her husband; a daughter. Mrs. John Berkey of Lake Forest, HI.; four sons, 'Thomas Pope, Archie Jr., and Sylvester Fleming, all of Atlantic Beach and CliftoHj Eai-l Fle^lng of Greenville; 10 grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

PearUe Worthington Sugg Fanns

Winterville Township

Swift Creek Township

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F\ineral services for Miss I Jane Taylor Hancock, 84, will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday afternoon at two oclock by Dr, E. B. Fisher, pastor of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist [Church, Burial will be in Pine-[wood Memorial Park.

Miss Hancock had lived in I Greenville for the pest thirty-five years and was a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and the Patient 'circle of the Kings Daughters.

Surviving are several nieces I and nephews.

SALISBURY Funeral ser-1 vices were held today for Willi- j i am C. Ooughenour, 76, former | Rowan County legislator.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Louis Boyd, a former re.si -dent of Greenville.

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RITES FRIDAY

Funeral services for FVank M Brown, 56, will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday afternoon at 3:30. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Members of the Greenville Masonic Lodge will have charge of graveside services.

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the doctors and nurses for their services rendered me during my illness in Pitt Memorial Hospital, also my friends for their prayers, visits, cards, gifts and flowers. They were greatly appreciated. May God bless you all.

Mrs, Retha Klttrell Winterville, N. C.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 1, 1962

Phants Travel To Wilson Friday Night

Tornados Host Bath In Final Game Of Season

r Tornados hopelers wlU be honored at the event 1___ "S!? ^ter last weeks and special seats will be provid-

ir. t ^ cwuci iBai weea s

loss to Beaufort when they host conference foe Bath in the last game of the season Friday night at 8 oclock.

At the present time the Ayden cic\en is leading the Coastal Con* icrence standings with a 4-0-1 record in the league, A win Pri-day night would assur the Tornados of a tie for the loop title.

RobersonvUle is in second place With a 3-0-1 record and the Rams till have two conference games left. If they can win both of them they vlil tie the Tornados. However. if either team loses the other can gain the clear title.

Thus. Ayden has everything to galnr by a victory this week. Their only two losses have been to class 2-A schools Havelock and Beaufort.

In commenting on the team, Coach Tommy Lewis said the boys arc disappointed in themselves, but he feels like they will be ready for he invasion by the Bath Pirates,

The Tornados missed the services of fullback Rudolph Cannwi last week and he will not see action again this week. His offensive power was missed last Week.

For the last game of the season the Tornados have designated the Bath game as Dads Night. The fathers of the play

ed for them.

Coach Lewis said he has been drilling the team on offensive blocking this week which seemed to be the weak spot last week in addition to Cannon being out. The passing and kicking game has also received some attention with emphasis on punt returns.

Taking Cannons place at fullback Friday night will be sophomore George Kite. The rest of the backfield will remain intact with Godfrey Little at quarterback, Mac Carmichael at right half and Joe Harrington at left half.

The starting line for Ayden will probably consist of Tcmimy Bryant

ale is real low right now alcmg with their 1-5-2 record. The Pi-

By GEORGE BRYANT Reflector Sports Editor GreenvilleS RosTHigh School Phantoms step up a notch Friday night when they travel to Wilson to take on the class 4-A Cyclones of Pike High in a nrai-conference battle.

^ The local PhantMns now have a 5-3 record after winning the last four games In a row. Their opponents this week have had a rough season and are still wln-

rates <mly vistory was over i less in eight outings

Vanceboro. They tied Elm Cltyl>-Earlv In -tho tpacnn if and Chocowinity and lost to^ Sg? GrIenX

Plymouth, to have a rough season after

ap.

peared strong most of the season and the total point difference between the Pirates and their opponents'was very slim until last week.

Physically the team is in good shape, but earlier in the season the team suffered from injuries. Boyd, a 190-pound junior, at end.

The starting lineup for the Pirates will consist of Robljie Boyd, a 190-pound junior, at end,

piuuauiy consisi oi xcHnmy uryani trZl,, and Elbert Buck at the ends, Bil- Woolard, a 18^p<^d

- - - - junior, at tackle, Hemy Harris,

ly Bateman and Jackie Collins at the tackles and Johnny Hill and Randall Mozingo at the guards. The center will be taken care of by Joe Tripp.

a 190-pound junior, at guard and James Boyd, a 170-pound junior, at center. i

On the left will be Jimmy Me

in a row.

The Phantoms, made up <rf' young inexperienced players when the current campaign started. have picked up some experience and seem to be rolling along at a fair pace now, - *

This week has mostly been spent on defense In preparation for the single wing offensive at-tack of the Cyclones. Wilson also

uses some T-formatlons, depend

ing on the situ^ion.

However, Coach" Paid Marklin'^^ team has not been too success ful so M* this season. Proin the looks of the scores it appears as though the Cyclones are not par-ti<^plarly strong in any department. But Wilson has been known to come up with scne surprise plays' which can hurt their opponents.

Coach Bud Phillips has been working on some new offensive plays this*' week in preparaticm for the outing with Wilson. He noted that the new wiggles as he called them seemed to work real well for the Phants on the practice field.

In commenting on'Wilson Phillips said the team is big and has had tough luck. He added. A team like that can fire up anytime.

The Greenville hetor

cau-

Junior High Tops Ayden 7-0

, -..... wui oe junmy mc- * t , .

On defense Wayne DaU and dure, a 200-pound senior, at School

Bobby Reynolds will handle thel^uard. Donald Woolard, a am won their last

end spots and Mont Little will xpninr nt fa/'b-io anH Tfthnisame or the

replace Tripp at center.

In general Coach Lewis said, If we expect to tie the conference we must win this (Hie. They (Bath) got beat soundly last week by Plymouth and this means they will be working real hard for a comeback.

However, Bath Coach Jack Wallace stated that his teams mor-

pound senior, at tackle and John!^' season Wednesday

Everette, a 160-pound junior, at defeated Ayden 7-0

end.

The backfield will be taken care of by Leon Wingate at quaiter-back, Thad Barrington at right half, Teddy Mathews at left hsdf and Wayland Black at fullback, Barrington Is a senior and Black a sophomore. The other two are juniors.

Red Devils Close Season

Tomorrow WithElm City

on the Rose High field.

Fullback Mike Green scored the only touchdown of the game early in the second quarter on a double reverse from 20 yards out. Roy Dail picked up the conversion on an end run to the right.

Leading the offensive play for Jthe locals was quarterback Chri.s Van Nortwick, while Phil Tripp and Pete Lautares headed the defensive action.

The victory left the juniors with a 4-1-1 Seasbn.^ They defeated Tarboro twice. Windsor and Ayden. They lost to Jacksonville and tied in a return game.

tloned that his team is not taking Fridays game too lightly. The Cyclones have good power up the to ,.philHp Greenville will be bothered by

ville this week will consist of Gid-

.ley Id quarterback, Foley at right half, Billy Turcotte at left half and Joe Waters at fullback.

In the line KnOwles or Dan Johnson will start at right end, Brock or Jimmy Newman at ight tackle and Bit Johnson wiU take over for Cain at right guard. .-The--center will be taken

care of by Sonny Taylor. On his left will be Johnny Sutton at guard, Charles Laughinghouse at tackle for Harris and Richard Taft at end.

some injuries this week as tackle Van Harris is out with a knee Injury and guard Danny Cain Is out with a broken finger. Others on the injured or sick list in the middle of the week were Rom-mie Brock and Bit Johnson.

However, Coach Phillips expectsboth Brock and Johnson to be ready for action by game time.

Despite the fact that Greenville has looked good lately and done away with a lot of the mistakes they made early in the season. Phillips said, It could be a rough game for us, especially with some of our boys (mt.

Greenville has downed Wilson for the past two years. In 1960 the Phantoms broke an eight

Wilsons Coach Marklin noted there was little good he could say about his team. It is just one of those years and we knew it was coming and we have to live with it, he said.

The losses can not be chalked up to a young ball team because ^ere are 14 seniors among the 24 boys still on the squad. However. Wilson has had a lot of injuries, both on and off the football field.

Marklin said that.,,one boy^was injured Tuesday night in

clones after Wilson had won aU of its conference games for the 4-A title. The score was cl^ that year in Wilson at 21-20. Last year Greenville also downed the Pike eleven.

The starting lineup for Green-

wreck, another broke his leg this week and still another fell off a motor scooter. In all, the Cyclones have lost eight or 10 boys off the varsity team according to the coach.

Last week Wilson lost to Wil mington> 38-6. The win was Wilmingtons second of the year and first conference victory.

The starting lineup for the host team will be made up of Donnie Johnson, a 6-1 junior, at right end, Butch Moody, a 6-2 sophomore, ' at right tackle, Jimmy Stancil, a 5-11 senior, at right guard and Clem Wheeler, a 5-11 senior, at center.

On the left wUl be Ed Qark, a 5-11 senior, at guard. Will Pittman, a 6-1 senior, at tackle and

at end.

The Cyclone backfield will probably consist of BUI 'Dickens at quarterback. Knox McMillan at fullback, Donnie TuberviUe at left half and Pat Neal at right half. All but Neal are seniors.

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector~4i4OJl WH ~

FArmville Football fans will get their last season look at the Red Devils tomorrow night when they play host to Elm City. I

Coach Elbert Moyes charges have collected a fine record throughout the current season.

alties meant that the boys were'of. They have won three, lost four.

fividently, being . aggressive and

therefore he could not <x)mplain too much.

aud tied _ Tbfi tie ^ was with.

Coastal Conference foe Bath. Although not in the Coastal Ccmfer-

The probable starting lineup for ence. Elm City has Indicated they the Red Devils finds Johnny can play the same caliber of foot-Hardison and Danny Wtadham at ball. :

the ejids, Rennie Turner'and Tom- Aycock noted that he has lost;

my Thomps(Hi at the tackles. Albert Moseley and Ernie Petteway

four boys in the starting line in the last three weeks. Two by in-

ticav^ nrvuu lUUl cviJU * -xAvrai

lost two in the conference. This i will be at quarterback with Rob record should assure the R e d in Rouse and Eddie Allen at the Devils of a third place in the halfbacks. Ivey Smith will hand-Coastal Conference, .le the duties at the fullback posi-

We would like to end the sea-jtion. ion with a win and this would' Coach Brantley Ayc(x:k in Elm give us a 7-3 record which would,City, reported the loss of several be outstanding in view of our ex- starting players, but added that perience, commented Moye. |Elm City would be ready to play

After calling off practice on a tough contest.

Monday, the Red Devils went' Elm City, playing their first back to work Tuesday with an in-; year of eleven man football, have

tcrsquad scrimmage. Yesterday,, the locals worked on fundamentals, kicking and passing. A light workout was planned for this afternoon.

Moye noted that the squad has had a rough time with penalties throughout the season, but this could be do to'the fact of leaving a lot of inexperienced starters. He later remarked that pen-

accumulated a record to be proud' at center.

stitute backfield men.

Scheduled to start in the back-fieki for the visitors are'^Eddie Summerlin at quarterback, Chester Parrish and Jimmy Lanier at the halfbacks, and Graham Farmer at fullback.

In the line will consist of ends Clark Smith and Milton Petteway, tackles Charles Peele and Bill Powell, guards Charles Smith and Frank Gamer, and Buz Aycock

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The East Carolina varsity d3 fen,sed the freshmen team again thi.s afternoon as the frosh dummied Lenoir Rhyne plays.

There was no contact work due to the fact that several of the starting eleven *hav^ minor Injurie.s and Coach Clarenc-Btasavich did not wish to add to the list.

Defenses were run againsi kickoffs since the Bears backs, Odell White and Joe Rhyne, have good records in going all the way.

^ Wednesdays drill in the rain was one of the longest of the season and Stasavich said it would have been longer if darkness had not Interrupted.,

Coach Stasavich stated yesterday afternoon that his Pirates would have to be capable of playing one of their toughest games of the season as the Lenoir Rhyne Bears have their offense going full blast and they have shut out their last three opponents.

Team spirit was reported very high for the upcoming game Which. was sold out several weeks ago as far as reserved seats were concerned. However general admission tickets will oe available at the gates when they open at 6 p.m. Saturday.

Rams Play Conference Game With LaGraiige

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ROBERSONVILLE After an. who will definitely be out of acopen date last weekend because ^lon Friday. They are Freddie

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be eager for the kickoff tomorrow

night when they host LaGrange. RobersonvUle Is a fairly strong ' Coach Bob Lee and the Rams I team with their running at-ihave an outstanding record so'tack. . noted Creech. He later far 1 the current campaign as remarked that the LaGrange they have suffered np conference' team would be waiting to take setbacks. They did, however, tie! advantage of every possible mis-Ayden early In the season. The take the Rams might make

Of the seaoon with .Bath on Nov.,u and ldwid Sth the

RobersonvUle has been very i Howard and Gene

successful with their not so wide- Gene

ly used single wing attack. Tail- Moore at the

back Charles Forbes and fullback David Chadwick at

Joe BuUock have been the boysi spot,

who have been consistent in this'. Walker wUl be at quarter-powerful offense. back for the visitors with Charles

Coach Lee was not available Wooten and J. T. Anderson at the for comment, however, he Is ex-j halfbacks/ The fuUback spot wUl

pe<jted to start his same eleven by freshman Douglas

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ThLs would place Forbes and BuUock at taUback and fuUback respectively whUe Harry Everette would be at wlngback, and Ernest Whichard would be at the blocking back.

Butch Brown and Johnny Roberson are expected to start at the ends with Frankie Rogerson and James Nichols at the Tackles. The guards wUl be Haywood Andrews and Gary Melton whUe Eddie Boone will be at the center position.

Coach Cleve Creech in La-Grtnge reports three mainstays

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 1, 1962

Virginia To Tes

Alabama's Bryant Recalls Pace Setting Game

. . , T .

_ > i ^

Georgia Can Watch For Dukes Second Half Punch

By REESE HiUlT

DURHAM. N.C. AP) - If Duke follows the pattern in some of its games this sea(Hi. Georgia Tech can look for the Blue Devils to uncork a strong second half punch in their game here Saturday.

Duke has been chiefly a second half team in rolling to five straight victories. After losing to S(Hithefn California 14-7 in its opener. Duke has bowled over Florida. California. Clemson, South Carolina and North Carolina State.

The Blue Devils trailed Florida 21-0 at the half, but roared back with a furious second half offensive to score a 28-21 victory.

South Carolina battled Duke to schools. Duke has won 15 and

a scoreless first half, only to see Coach Bill Murrays team finish strong for a 21-6 decision.

Duke trailed underdog N.C. State 7-6 at halftime last Saturday,' but came back to grab a 21-14 thriller on a 15-yard touchdown pass frffln quarterback Walt Rappold to end Stan Crisson with 1:20 remaining. ,

South Carolina Coach Marvin Bass said Duke appears to be stronger than they were last year. Their backs run exceptionally hard."

A capacity crowd of 44.000 .1s expected for Saturdays battle, the 30th in the series between the two

Dayton Flyers ^

Grounded By NCAA

Tech 13 with the 1951 gamee nd-ing in a tie.

Duke, defending Atlantic Coast Ccmfercnce champion, has perhaps more good iMickfield matieral than at any time since Bill Murray became bead coach 12 years ago. The attack combines the features of the split T, the lonesome end. the sweep ^series and the drive series.

Georgia Tech, 4-2 for the season, unleashed a display of power Saturday in burying Tulane under a 42-12 sere. Techs only losses have been to Louisiana State by 10-7 and to Auburn by 17-14. _

HonuHig Has^ SO-50 Chance

Homung, the Green Bay Packers make every effort to abide by all halfback of many duties, says he the laws and by-laws of the wont know until Saturday wheth-NCAA. 1 er hell be able to play in the next

Daytons violations included days National Football League transporting Brown from his home game with the Bears in Chicago, in Brooklyn. N.Y., to enroll at the Homung, the NFL scoring lead-university, and during the 1960-61 er the last three seasons, has been season, when the 6-foot-5 former sidelined with a twisted right knee schoolboy ace'was on the fresh-;since Oct. 14. man team, paying his round trip He said his chances are 50-50 ti*ansportation to New York three | that hell play against the Bears times for personal matters. : as the defending champion Pack-

Father Roesch said Browns, ers seek their eighth victory in ciation council, winding up a three trips were for appearances in traf- i as many games, day fall meethig here, ordered a fic court in New York following I really wont know until two-year probationary period for an automobile accident in wMch; Saturday if Ill be able to play, the university.

The action, the result of illegal transportation provided on four in-

By DON WEISS NEW YORK (AP)TTie Unlver-iity of Dayton Flyers, perenially amrag the top basketball squads in the land, are out of tournament competiticm for the next two years because of excessive transportation arrangements made for a freshman hotshot in 1960.

The Flyers, 1962 National Invitation Tournament champicms. were grounded Wednesday when the National CoDegiate Athletic Asso-

stances to Roger Brown of New

By PAUL (BEAR) BRYANT

Alabama Football Coach Writtea for

^ The Associated Press

The Alabama-Auburn football game of 1959 was the making of our national champimship team of 1961.

This was not necessarily one of the better games we have played but it taught our sophomores the pace they had to set if they wanted to excel.

They learned in this game that if you will sacrifice enough, show enough pride and play with enough determination you <n beat anybody. Nobody can stop you.

Auburn had beaten Alabama flve straight years. The fifth came in 1958, my first year at Alabama. The score was 14-8.

Lenoir Rhyne In Number li Spot

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lenoir-Rhyne and Texas A&I. a couple of unbeaten teams, provided a new look today to The Associated Press small college football ratings as Florida A&M held onto first place.

Lenoir-Rhyne (7-0) maintained its perfect record by trouncing Frederick 40-0 while unbeaten but (xice-tied Texas A&I 6-0-1) beat Stephen F. Austin 31-0.

As a result the all-cwiquerlng eleven from North Carolina moved into the first 10 with a No. 6 position and the Texans were installed in the No. 8 slot. They replaced Pittsburg, Kan. 5-2-0) and Lamar Tech 6-1-0).

The all-winning Rattlers of Florida A&M (5-0-0) whipped Tennessee State 20-0 and lead the pack with four, first-place votes from

It looked like we were doomed to licking No. 6"^hen we took a bunch of kids to Birminghams Legion Field in 1959 to play an Auburn team that was loaded with experienced hands. Alabama was the underdog all the way. We had only 26 or 27 players who were ph3^ically fit and most of them were sophomores.

At the start, we played on even terms for a few minutes. Then Tommy Brooker. our sophomore end, booted a 27-yard field goal on the first try of his life to get Alabama a 3-0 lead.

Then a wwiderful thing happened. All those young sophomores of ours started digging in and playing a whale of a defensive game. Auburn attacked furiously but we held our own and

Double Trouble For The Hunter

SANTE FE. N.M. (AP)-^ahoot-ing into a game area at night with the aid of artificial light brought a fine of $25 plus .rt costs and a self-inflicted gun wound to a Capitan resident.

The man was trying to unload two rifles and a pistol when, a game department officer approached his vehicle. The subject shot himself in the leg.

held that 3-0 lead until the third quarter.

It was then we stretched the lead out to 10-0. We sent Marlin Dyesfi, our little 145-pound speedster, out as a left flanker. Bobby Skelon, our senior quarterback, flipped a flat pass out to him. Dy-ess raced 89 yards over, through and around Auburn for a touchdown. Brooker kicked the conversion.

The final score was 10-0. On that day, the Crimson Tide allowed Auburn only 114 yards rushing and 17 passing while intercepting three Auburn passes. Alabama's offense produced 260 yards rushing and 103 passing.

With an underdog team that was out-weighed 20 pounds per man in the line, we broke that string of five straight Auburn victories. Our kids have not lost to Auburn since.

This isnt why I remember this game. It stands out in my memory because it started our championship type greatness.

It showed what determination can do. In this game, our sophomores learned that no matter what the odds, if you sacrifice aough, ..show enoufim pride and play hard enough, you can beat anybody.

This was the game in which our kids learned that. This was the game that made our national championship team of 1961.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Virginia, once the 98-pound weakling of the AUanUc Coast Conference, will see 'Saturday if that added weight put on under Coach Bill EUas is enough to beat a former buDy boy South Carolina.

Before Elias arrived on the scene last season, the Cavaliers had the dubious distinction of tying the all-time major coUege iw-ord for cmisecutlve losses with 28.

But in 1961 the clouds parted over Charlottesville and the hapless Cavaliers found foqp victories and just six losses at the end of the rainbow.

South Carolina was one of the four teams which lost4o Virginia

in the ACC statietiee with five

touchdowns and 547 yards.^

Billy Gambrell is the outstanding Gamecock when it comes to running. He is second in the conference for rushing with 391 yards an average of 6.1 per carry Virginias Ted Rzempoluch is fifth in A(X rushing with 228 yards and a 4.8 average.

Fjiflg isnt counting his touchdowns before the ganoe. He had this to say about the Gamecocks;

Forget their record, they are a sound football team. They have experienced a years worth of bad

breaks in six weeks, 'hi

Elsewhire in the conference. N. C. State drilled in the mud Wednesday as it prepared for

during that first year of J'esurg- the Georgia game.

ence. The Gamecocks lost 28-201 f^r fts came with

after beating Virginia nine times on offen^ for its game with troicrhf \?orgla Tech..

^urday. game im be Vlr-| Clemsen

gljila's second ACC,game o the,a lengthy workout. T|w Tigers

season in six starts. The Cava-

also heard an in-depth" scouting

SmSeaT w3ceiist M-12:The report of North Carola which

Gamecocks rolled over the wln-less Deacons 27-6 the week before.

Virginia will bring a 4-1 record to Columbia, having defeated William and Mary, VMI, Wake Forest and Davidson and lost to Virginia Tech.

South Carolina, victim of late enemy rallies three times this season, has a 1-4-1 record, having beaten Wake Forest, tied Georgia and lost to Northwestern, Duke, North Carolina and Maryland.

TTie game will match two quarterbacks who have d<mc well in gaining offensive yardage Garry Cuozzo of Virginia and Dan Reeves of South Carolina.

Reeves has scored six touch-

visits Clemson Saturday.

Wake Forest worked hard .to strengthen its attack for the Tennessee game'at Knoxville.

North Carolina practiced lor the Clemscm game.

Maryland reported that quarterback Dick Shiner, the hations leading major college passer, is back in top physical condition after nursing a pulled back muscle.

The Terps play Penn State Saturday.

Fight Results

MANILA Antonio (Chlquls) Rosales, 120, Mexico, stopped Curly Aguirre, 120, the Philippines,

______ 5; Johnny Torres, 147, Nev York,

downs and gained a total of 630! outpointed Fil Ravala, 148, the

yards. Cuozzo is right behind him'Philippines, 10.

York two years ago when he was justified."

he was involved and added: The'Homung said Wednesday night.ijji^ters^and^ 6?points athletic department was moti-!The knee might come round, it Northern Illinois (6-1-0) was vated by what it judged to be a might not." 'handfd iS fist iL by (!:entrSi

hardship case and felt that it was Homung skipped Wednesdays j j^chigan, 35-27, and skidded from|

drill after joining in the workouts

second to seventh. Idle Southeast

ern Louisiana (5-0-0) advanced from fifth to second. Southern

a freshman, knocked Dayton out; Brown still is in Dayton, play-ithe day before for the first time

of the post-season NCAA cham-|ing for an AA team. He dropped since the knee was hurt. He ov.v.v,..v. ________

pionshlps as well as the NTT and out of the university after his in- he hoped to be back on the prac-1 (6-1-oT moved up'fmm!

all other holiday tournaments ex-1volvement in last years coUege tice field today. 'fourth to third and Wittenberg'

cept one in 1963 to which the Fly-[basketball -^ACcordlM tPi Homuag,^ seventh to

'R lfay Welei committed. 'New York District Attorney Frank third in league scoring, complains fourth Central Oklahoma State The exception will be the 1963 Hogan, Brown admitted accepting: that he hasnt had a good game!eumbed from sixth to fifth. ECAC Holiday Festival a year $250 to act as a contact man for all season, and he Included in that' southern Illinois 4-2-0) in ninth from December in New Yorks confessed gambler Joseph Hack-1the campaign opener against the! state (4-2-0)* rounded

Madison Square Garden. Prior to en, now awaiting sentencing on Minnesota Vikings when he scored too ten

the probaonary acUon, Dayton several counts of bribery and con- 28 points. I _

had accepted an advance invita-' spiracy. ! Leg muscle troubles were a n A J

tion for the festival and had TWo other infractiMis moves problem early in the season for'^J|Q f^rO AClVlSCS

rs. L . ..... .. . y

signed a formal cratract to com- were announced on the final ses- Hornuhg, who joined the Packe

^rf^^ne-mwith tour of active duty A. Roesch, university president, and McMurry (Tex.) Ck)llege were j with the Army at the time of the said we accept the penalty im- reprimanded and censured . but Berlin crisis.

posed by the NCAA committee on mot suspendedfor basketball vi-, Infractions and wUl continue to[olations. _

Brown, Lacy Threaten ACC Receiving Record

IRONIA, N.J. (AP)Sixty.

Asked if his service hitch had

anything to do with his troubles, Homt%ig replied, Heck, no. About chances for a fourth scoring title Homung said, Ill have to play to answer that."

Athletics Plan February Camp

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) Cathem of South Carolina (6-7)

The Atlantic Coast Conference j and Mickey Walker of Wake For-! KAUSAS CITY (AP) The

now has two strcmg threats to lest (5-6) trail. Eddie Wemtz of Kansas City Athletics will have

Its all-time pass-receiving rec-1 Clemson continues to top all punt-ords. ers vlth a 42.1-yard average.

For three weeks Marylands.

Tom Brown has been a probable ^

reecnrd - breaking reefer.How , t i #

Rnh T Jir>v nf Knrth jiflLR

joined him and conceivably could

shatter the standards for catches Frederick ^th 341 yards on

kiQkoff return depart-rederlck of Wake

and reception yardage.

14 and Jackson 326 yards on the

Brown has caught 34 passes for same number. Scarpati contmues 431 yards and four touchdowns.;^ Jfad punt returning with 168

Lacey has caught 26 for 426 yards yards on 10.___

and one score. Both are moving steadily toward season records of.

an instructional school at Bradenton, Fla., next February before the regulars arrive.

"We will have 25 to 30 o our better youngsters there," says riew Mlnliipf well find something.

The Athletics are taking the camp formerly used by the Mi(-waukee Braves who arc switching to West Palm Beach.

five-year-old Thomas Maxted,

who was a heavyweight boxer ir the golden days of Firpo, Dempsey, Tunney, Roper and Reach, has one word of advice for boys thinking of making professional boxing thei r career;

Dont."

Maxted says he retired from the ring with little to show financially. He said he had managers, trainers, seconds and just plain hangers-on to take care of through his professional career of 60 bouts.

Maxted is an explosives operator in a government arsenal.

. Naiio^-Hockey- League Wednesdays Result Montreal 4, Toronto 3 Todays Games Toronto at Montreal New York at Detroit Chicago at Boston

47 receptions and 642 yards set In 1958 by Scmny Randle of Virginia. now a star receiver for the pro St. Louis Cardinals.

In additlcm. one more TD catch and Brown will have equaled the record for most scoring receptions in a single season, a mark shared by five different players.

Dykes Stan Crisson with 20 catches and Marylands Ernie Arizzl with 18 trail the leaders. Laceys per-catch average of 16.4 yards is best in the league.

YOUR NEW GOOD NEIGHBOR WANTS TO MEET YOU!

Sophomore fullback Mike Curtis of Duke picked off two enemy passes last Saturday and joined Brown in a tic for the ACX: lead In pass Interceptions. Each has four, with CXirtis having returned his 41 yards and Brown his for 22 yards. Joe Scarpati of N.C. State and Gary CVozzo and Bobby Freeman of Virginia each has three plckoffs.

ACX! Service Bureau compila-tlOTS show that Marylands John Hannigan has returned to first place in extra point kicking with his 10-for-ll record. Rodney Rogers of Cemson (7-8), Jack Me-

Junior Amateurs Set July 29

Robert G. McLaugblin

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New York (AP) The 1964 USOA Junior Amateur golf championship will be held at the

Eugene Country Club, Eugene, Ore., July 29-Aug, 1, the United States Golf Association has announced. The event Is open o boys who will not have reached 18 by the last day of the championship.

*nie 1063 Junior will be held at the Florence Country Club. Florence, S. C.

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WESTERN AND < NATIVE BEEF

CHAPTER 16

hoTli? i"' * n'otor-limbea. and curious.

Why, sure, well take

"lie o^

She was Janet Wetherb7;he was Slade Mikado.

Mr. RolUson, said

ner of his mouth, and^ his eyes were half closed. *

His long feet actually overlap-

sir. the boy told Rich- shakine Rnwr h Ped the edges of the jetty, which

srd Ronisoji. Glad to have the ILv I Halfway along,

onportunity. How did you cbme wl hS? ?f ^?f.two old fishermen Ih blue blouses

to be swimming out this far? u*. and moIS? il fwere mending flsMng

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

Slade Mikado nursed the little alongside, and a fisherman caught the rope he threw. He

There are young fools and old'night^S^youU^^^v^^ RoUlson jumped onto the Jetty

V, y nigm. if youU forgive us." and said to her quickly: Walk

breezed along with our two rescuers, and

wait for me at the end of the

jetty."

Vrtii nriii ' ----- , She nodded without arguing.

You wUl let us see you again,

wont you? pleaded Janet Weth-

erby. Youre quite a hero, Mr.

RoUison; but I expect you know

all about that."

People talk too much. RolU-

son said. You see what really

happens when I do try to do

something unusual. Yes wed

rvMSi Auvio ana 010!

HoUlson. He was sit-i Any time at "all "

ting In the thwarts, with a bor-, ai au, -------

rowed white sweater around hin ? f u Hight now we re going

shoulders, smoking and

V 28 sitting close by hHde?^ ^ ^ anyway."

Irg a pale blue sweater that was too small for' her. Were the nVddle-aged variety." He grinned .at Violctte, whose English was not pood enough to understand what thot implied. Do you know the He de Seblec?

Oh. sure, way across there."

The youth pointed.

beau" said Rollisnn'"S. *i?w L ** looked towards' the Jetties. I rean by ioibr ' e largest one at Cap Mlrabeau

Why thats eiffht miiAcI Public, where anyone could

the American

in.say, thats what I call swimming, sir! Id be proud if I could swim as far as that. Well be glad to take you anywhere you like."

'' ^*Cap Mirabeau wUl do fine

RoUL-on said. Weve friends near there.

Violettes eyes were droopy.

The American girl, who had a complexion nearly as dark as the Arab s and the nicest way of talk-

I'll catch you up In a couple of jiffs," Rolllson said to Slade Mikado.

You swam this i a few cabin cruisers took sedentary-minded tourists on trips along the coast. The breeze was coming up now, and boats were moving up and down a little. There were many people on the jetty, too, but only wie whom Rol-lison recognized.

The Americans and Violette went on while RoUison moved towards the fisherman who had hauled them In and was now tying up the outboard. To do this, RoUison had to pass behind the faithful clown, who hadnt mov ed aU.

You saw the girl I brought ashore, he said to the back of Simons neck.

Simon did riot turn round.

Shes in acute danger," Rolli-son told him quietly. Take her to a smaU hotel and let me know where to find her. Somewhere or someone you can trust with her life. IU tell her to go with you. RoUison appeared to be locridng

out to sea for the sight of a saU witifhic thought was due.

wore an old, shapeless white hat.

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

I. Moccasin 4. Laconian clan group 7. Water: Sp.

11. Jap. salad plant

12. Drone 14. Musical

sound

16. Baking chamber: var.

17. Viscous liquid

18. Red wines

21. Close at hand

22. Highly spiced sausage

2.4, Wide, _ mouthed jar

26. Edible tuber

27. Snake

29. Gate: Scot 31. New star

33. Fruit of the rose

35.VerysmtH

36. Diminutive of Helen

38. Cleav'e

40. Jumbled type

.41. Soft Chin, silk fabrics

43, Luzon negrito

45. Take to court

46. Aztec god 5 of sowing

49, Something thinned down

52. Shooting marble

metrically

54. High explosive

55, Watch closely

Solution of Yesterday'e Puxale

DOWN

1. Place

2. Commotion

3. Meeting of cardinals

lindu w'ord

5. Awkward

6. Else: Soot

7. Busy with

8. Reached

you.

Simon caught up with the others and was now helping Violette into his ridiculous little bumblebee of a car, the roof of which was still wide open.

The evening breeze was making his red hair wave, and by the side of the Uttle car he locked ridiculous.

He bent double and insinuated himself Into the car, then slammed the door and drove off.

RoUison sat fa a taxi.

Two or three cars were moving along the road from the esplanade at the Cap Mirabeau, but

THURSDAY

5:00Bozo and Slim 6:0(y-Yogi Bear 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Mr. Ed, CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 9:00Ben Casey, ABC 10:00Gallant Men, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News

11:15Magic Moments in Sports 11:20Rebecca

FRIDAY 6:00College of the Air, CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00^Best of Groucho 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:30I Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys. CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Noontime . News 12:15Farm News 12:26Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, dPBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25'Hmely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00MUilonaire, CBS.

3:30To Tell the Trutti, CBS 3:55News, CBS 4:00Secret Storm 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Boo and Slim 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, ABC 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10Pirates Scouting Report 11:30Johnny Eager

NBC

12:80^Truth or Consequences. NBC

12:65NBC Noonday News, NBC 1:00Weather l;06--News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, ABO 2:00Merv Griffin Show, NBC 2:55^NBC Afternoon News, NBC

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

4:30Here's Hollywood, NBC 4:55NBC Afternoon News, NBC

5:OO^Punny page and Mr. Bob 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weatherwise 6:16Dragnet*

8:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC

7:00Ripcord

7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Sing Along With Mitch. NBC

9:30Dont Call me Charlie. NBC

10:00Jack Paar Show, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15^Tonight, NBC

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, C.Thursday, November 196215

Republicans Try To End 8-Year Democratic Hold

New Enlistment Plan For Army

WITNCh. 7

T; V

F !

It"*

Ay'!

'-yA

A A

ii-

wzAIl

highflowo

19. Wine vessel

20. Astute

22. Scion

23. Pertaining to monkshood

25. An arsec-

- 28. Mountain in Colof ad<

30. Golf peg

82. Bullfinch: Eng.

44. Crusted dish

37. Ruined

39. Disturb

40. Cushlcms

42. Night: Fr

44. Armpit

47. Remunerate

48. Sheep

W. World Or-ganizatioou* abbr.

41. Part of the Bible: 'bbr ^

THURSDAY

7:00Phil Silvers 7:30Wide Country, NBC

none seemed to foUow the midgel' car. RoUison told his driver to move on and foUowed fifty yards behind. A mUe further on he fe],, j...

quite sure that no one was WeSther

ing Violette, and equaUy sure that no one was following him.

He could relax.

He sat back in the car and was jolted and swayed from side to

9. Undiminished 10. Like the air: poet.

13. A king of Germany

.*4.side.Ja was wanner ashore than it had been at sea. The evening air wasnt yet really cool, for it was fuU daylight.

The taxi drew up outside the Hotel San R(nan. A porter sprang to open the door, looked startled at RoUison's garb, then beamed upon him.

/Pay the bill,^ please, RoUI-

M. ^

But of course, sir!*

9AR TIMI IS MIN.

AP Nw$ftatwf

That was easy. It was equaUy easy to skip across the terrace and the big foyer was almost deserted, except for Alphonse, who was behind the desk. His eyes widened at the sight of RoUison; his stubby hands were raised.

Msieu, you walk again!"

Yes," said RoUison, and summoned up his mechanical smUe. It wasnt so bad, after aU. Im fa a hurry, Alphonse. Have there been any messages?"

But no," said Alphonse. Unless they are fa your ro<Mm." He came away from his desk fa order to escort RoUison to the gate of the elevator, and that was a signal hwior. An. elevator boy, looking corsette(| In wine-red and silver buttons, stood nervously pa the'side, if the new girT is not

11:05Late News & Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC FRIDAY 6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 8:25Tarheel Morning News 9:00Jane Wyman show. ABC 9:30December Bride .

10:00Say When, NBC 10:26NBC Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC

satisfactory, msieu, you wiU please advise, and we shaU arrange for another, Alphonse said. New girl?" echoed RoUison. The chambermaid, msieu." RoUisons voice sharpened.. Wheres Suzanne?

It was unfortunate, msieu," said Alphonse, and spread his hands. She must have leaned out of the window too far. By good fortune, she did not faU right down to the terrace, but to the main balcony. No one else was there."

The Army yesterday announced a new nUstment plan for college graduates and college men who will graduate within four months, the Officer Candidate School Enlistment Option. Under the plan, designed to facilitate officer procurement, the candidate can fnUst In the Regular Army for a period of two years only, with the guarantee that his choice of an Officer Candidate School course wUl be open to him.

After completion of basic combat training and the OCS course, the appUcant wUl begin service as an officer fa the United States Army,

College' men interested in the program can obtain details from the local Army recruiter, SSGT Eugene M. Hall, at Second Floor, Post Office BuUdfag, GreenvUle, N. C.

CoUege men who have not yet fulfilled their mUitary obligation would do well to look into this plan," he said, It has many new features, such as the guarantee of the OCS course before enlistment, and provides an excellent opportunity for a man to become an officer fa the most modern Army in the world.

By JAMES E. WALTERS

PHILADELPHIA fAP) Republicans, for nearly a century the dominant power In Pennsylvania, find themselves trying in the Nov. 6 election to end an unprecedented eight-year-old Democratic hold on the governorship and attempting to unseat a Democrat from the U.S. Senate.

Most' observers regard each contest as a tossup.

For govennor the GOP selected William W. Scranton. 45, a multimillionaire. He contrlbutebd about the wily Repulicabn right spot In 1960, winning election to Congress over an incumbentb in a district long regarded as safely Democratic. Scranton has the all-out backing of Dwight D. Eisenhower, the gentlenum farmer from Gettysburg.

Opposing him Is Richardson Dll-worth, 64, who resigned in his second term as mayor of Philadelphia to make a second try for governorhe got 49 per cent of the vote in 1950 against Republican John S. F'fae. Dllworth, like Scranton, is wealthy and a Yale Law School graduate.

For the Senate the Republlcansb picked another congressman, James E. Van Zandt, 63. a 20-year veteran of the House, a railroad worker In private life and three times natlwial commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Opposing him is the senior senator from Pennsylvania. Joseph S. Clark, 61, who ousted Republican incumbent James H, Duff in a major surprise fa 1956 by aoutb 18,000 votes.

Clark and Dilworth ended 67 yea^s of Republican rule In the city fa 1951: Clark as mayor, Dilworth as district attorney. When Clark went to the Senate, Dilworth became mayor.

One of Scrantons biggest campaign themes has been allega-

Togethemess

By 3 Sisters

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Three sisters in Dayton have this togetherness thing down pat.

All had babies within a 10-day period, all delivered by the same doctor at the same hospital. They all had rooms on the same floor in the hospital,

Mrs. Joseph V. Gacettas 5-pound, 7-ounce girl was delivered Oct. 19. Then came a 7-pound, 11-ounce boy for Mrs. Edward Fuchs Oct. 25 and a 10-pound, 2-ounce boy for Mrs. Edward C. Woolf Jr. i last Monday.

Penny Wise And There Go Dollars! 158,000 Books

i.Q orranHmrkthAr i wnn.QTiTT? father Into a dull route

tlons of corruption in City Hall during Dilworths administration. Dilworth concedes there was wrongdoing but .says his administration discovered 11, cleaned it up and recovered the money. He calls Scranton a novice in government. ...

Another major issue Is unemployment. About 3b2O,0OO^about 7b per cent of the total woric force -are out of work. The Republicans blame It on the state and national administratlos, the Democratic. The Democrats say it results from Republican policies over many years that left the state dependent on steel, coal and the railroads as major employers.

In a state with about 6.4 million registered voters, the Democrats hold a slight edge in registration. It was 161,000 In the May primary and incomplete figures for November Indicate it will be slightly more. But it wasnt until 1960, that Democrats out-registered Republicans in this state. When^resident Kennedy carried thA state he was only the seventh Democratic candidate to do in 100 years. Kennedy has stumped the state for Dilworth-Clark; Eisenhower for Scranton-Van Zandt.

Gov. David L. Lawrence, ineligible under the state constitution to succeed himself, Is giving Dilworth full support. Lawrence took over from George Leader, only the fourth Democrat elected governor In Pennsylvania since Civil Way days. No Democrat ever before had succeeded a Democrat as governor.

All four major candidates are indefatigable campaigners. Dilworthhandsome, intensely proud emotional with perhaps the sharp

est tongue In state politicshas emphasized the people-to-people, door-to-door type of campaigning.

Scranton, scion of the wealthy family that gave its name to the city of Scranton, is at his best charming small groups. His political entourage runs with machine-like precision.

Since his election, Clark pro^ ably has been In every city and hamlet in the statea techr>a o In which Van Zandt also is an expert.

Pennsylvania also will elect 27 congressmenit lost three after the 1960 censusthe entire House of Representatives, now Democratic, and slightly more than half of the Senate, now evenly split.

Put Her Coins In Penny Bank

MCPHERSON, Kan. (AP) Mi>5, MjTon D. Stucky looked thffagh her coin purse for some change. It was empty.

Mrs. Stucky had left the purse and her two young s(s In the car while shopping.

She had a hunch. Had they stayed put, like she told them? No, they hadnt.

We got out and put all your money in the penny bank," they said, pointing at the parking meter with the glassy, gluttonous state.

We have not met, but we have some c<mimon Interests; I am a friend ot M. Chicot," a voice surprises RoUisoa over\tbe pbome Ai .the, ftory. eohttpues _ here, tomorrow.

Greenville Industries Site

AT AUCTION

Courthouse Door In Greenville, N. C.

On Friday, November 2, 1962, 12 Oclock Noon

200.7 acres, more or leas, located about IV2 miles North of Greenville near House Station east of . A. C. L. Railroad, with 181.5 acres, more or less crop land. Crop allotments for year 1962 approximately as followe: 30.78 acres tobacco; 25 acres peanuts; 8.10 acres cotton; corn base to be established by the County Committee.

This said tract of land has been subdivided into 6 tracts and numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 on Map, and the acreage and crop allotments for 1962 (other than corn base) on ach tract being approximately as follows:

Tract 1: 23 acres, 20.7 acres crop land, 3.51 acres tobacco, 0.9 acres cotton, 2.80 acres peanuts. Tract 2: 34.5 acres, 33.9 acres crop land, 5.75 acres tobacco, 1.50 acres cotton and 4.7 acres peanuts.

Tract 3; 43.5 acres, 37.1 acres crop land, 6.3 acres tobacco, 1.7 acres cotton and 5.10 acres peanuts. There are 11 tobacco barns on Tract 3 with 5 ts of burners therein.

Tract 4: 30.6 acres, 27.7 acres crop land, 4<7 acres tobacco, 1.2 acres cotton, and 3.9 acres peanuts. Tract 5: 40.10 acres, 36.2 acres crop land, 6.14 acres tobacco, 1.6 acres cotton, and 5 acres peanuts. Tract 6: 29 acres, 25.9 acres crop Land, 4.39 acres tobacco, 1.2 acres cotton, 3.5 acres peanuts. The purchaser or purchasers at this sale will be permitted to use the existing farm road which leads to said land from U.S. Highway 13 (also N.C. Hy. 11) for ingress and egress thereto, but the seller reserves the right to change the location of said farm road, and upon the re-location of said farm road so as to provide a way for ingress and egress from said highway to said land, the seller further reserves the right to close the said existing farm road.

This property will be first offered in 6 separate parcels as above set out and will then be combined and offered together as a whole.

Terms of SaIc: Cash upon delivery of deed to land, with a 10% deposit at sale. This sale will not remain open for filing raised bids, and the purchaser or purchasers at this sale will be notified by 2 oclock P.M. on the sale date whether the bid or bids made are accepted or rejected, and if rejected the 10% deposit will he refunded. The seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids for said land at this sale.

Maps of this property may be inspected at the office of R. B. Lee, Attorney, Proctor Hotel Building, Greenville, N. C.

GREENVILLE INDUSTRIES, INC.

weekend with his grandmother. I W(X)STER. Ohio (AP)Carry-Mrs. Gleina^I. Junkfa of Oe Moi- iing books around a college cam-nes, and she put him in a taxi Pus hardlv is unusual, but 158,-for the seven-mile trip home. (XK) were hauled fa one day at About halfway home, the 8 year Presbyterian Church - affiliated old told the driver he had for-j Wooster College recently, gotten something very important' Miss Maudie Nesbitt, head 11-he wouldnt say whatand hadjbrarlan, organized students alpha-to return , to his grandmothers, betically and by class. They reported at assigned hours during

So, back went the cab, the meter ticking. Brad ran into his grandmothers house on his return thereto retrieve a 5-cent candy bar he had left in the re-' frigerator.

the day and evening to help transfer all the volumes from the 62-year-old former college library to the new $1.65 million library building.

Young Wife Commits Husband To Institution

Legend Provided A Rocky Path

SOMERSET, Ky. (AP) The devil was jumping from hilltop to hilltop, scattering boulders to make things hard for farmers. His apron string broke, spilling all the rocks into the South Fork of the Cumberland River and giving the name to Devils Jump, according to Kentucky legend.

House-Senate coiferees found a rocky path to compromise on the Omnibus Water Projects ap-prc^riationa bill before eliminating a proposed dam at DevUs Jump on the final day at the 87th Congress.

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and

leads to confnci oeiween his wife and Dr. Kildare and Dr. Gillespie over her determination to have him committed, In the episode, Hastings Farewell," on Channel Sevens DR. KILDARE tonight at 8:30 p.m. Richard Chamberlain stars as Dr. Kildare, Raymond Massey co-stars* as Dr. Gillespie. Guest stars Harry Guardino and Beverly Garland are cast as Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Hastings, tonight on WTTN-TV. (Adv.)

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Just fill in an entry blank with your name and address and mail to Grandmads Molasses, Box 739, Wilmington, N. C. Aa a favor to us, please check your favorite uses for Grandmas Molasses, the unsulphured molasses thats rich in iron, nutritious! Nothing to buy, nothing to write, no puzzles to solve.

ENJOY the magic touch of Grandmas Molsisaea on pancakea, waffles and hot breads and in your familys favorite dishes. Thia unsulphured molasses is always sweet, never bitter - makea good food tastier, healthier because its RICH IN IRON... iron youngsters need for pep and energy.

HOW TO ENTER GRANDMAS CAROLINA SWEEPSTAKES

1. If you wish, chtck tht ways yasr family llkat to use Grandmas Molasses.

2. Fill In your name and address on entry blank. Additional blanks at your food store.

S. Send your Sweepstakes entry blank to Grandma's Molasses, Box 739, Wllmlnjfon. N. C. All entries must be received by midnight, Nov. 30, 1962.

4. Winners will be dfewn by the Mayor of Wilmington, N. C. on Dec. 3, 1962

I. Anyone living In North or South Carolina may an* tar axcapt employaas of the SuCrast Corporation and Its advertising agency or their fsmllies.

*. Enter as often as you wish, but only one priie will be awarded to a family.

R. B. Lee, Ally

'Now Qrandma'a Molasset labois give you Red Sclteort Coupons good for weluabla giftal

\16The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, N. C.Thursday, November 1. 1962

. -m . - ' _ } _Roster Of New Congress Could Include New Names

By RAYMOND CROWLEY

WASHINGTON *(AP)-budding :he political map this year are naiiy close, intriguing contests !or seats in the U,S. House of ^presentatives.

The roster of the new Congress :;ould be sprinkled with new names, such as that of Lowell Thomas Jr., Republican son of the xplorer-lecturer. He is given an even chance of unseating a Dem-ncrat in the vast 49th state. Alaska. '

The junior member of a motn-er-son legislative team could come back from Ohio, along with his mother. He is former Rep. Oliver P. Boltrni (R>. His mother, Rep. Frances P. Bolton, a longtime Republican, is rated well ahead in her try for re-election.

On the other hand, a Democrat could get the House chair being relinquished by Republican Rep. Horace Seely-Brown Jr. to run for the Senate from Connecticut. He is William St. Onge, Prench-Can-

exampte, seven districts have

been reshped in such fashion that in each of them two members of the House are fighting it out.

The 437-member House is now 263-174 democratic, counting two democratic vacancies. In the new Cwigress the total membership will drop back to 435.

The outcome in the key districts will tell whether President Kennedy is to get his heart's desire of more Democratspreferably of the Kennedy philosophy or whether Republicans will make a sizable dent in Democratic control.

Heres a look at just a few interesting House struggles:

EAST CMinecticut aidDemocrat St. Onge Is favored somewhat to win the seat being vacated by Seely-Brown. The Republican candidate is Moses A. Savin, former mayor of New London. B(^h long-time civic workers, they argue about who can do most to attract new in-

favored the DemocnUs by more

daD descended mayor of Put- to tS tera^i of

nam.

On election night, experts al-watch returns from key districtsfewer than 100 of them which have been close in the past, or for one reason or another are rated as symptomatic now.

This year knowledgeable on-lo(ricers "will be watching also for the effects of reapportionment resulting from the 1960 census. For

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

ONEVW.SCOP

Meadowbrook

AUDEMUi>NY DAN DURYEA JOAN OBRIEN

6 Black HORSES

Nutmeg state.

New York 15th this Brooklyn contest could lead to a Republicans comeback. Its a rematch between Rep. Hugh L. Carey (Di and former Rep. Francis E. Dorn (R). the man Carey ousted in 1960 by little more than 1,000 votes.

Its expected to be close again, but Dom is accorded the edge, especially because of reapportion-ment. -

PMinsylvania 6th DistrictThis revamped dis-! trict in eastern/ Pennsylvania merges a strongly GOP area with a heavily Democratic bailiwick, two incumbents are squared away I and the outcome is rated a tossup.

I The battlers: Rep. Ivor D. Fenton i <R) of Mahanoy City and Rep. George M. Rhodes (D) of Reading.

19thThis marginal district Is ,the site of Dwight D. Eisenhow-ers Gettysburg home. All signs point to re-election of Republican Rep. George A. Goodling, Goldwa-ter variety conservative, as against Earl D. Warner, milk dealer from Red Lion, York County.

West Virginia 1stLooks so close that most Impartial experts shy away from forecasts.

than -30,000.

Delaware Rep. Harris B. McDowell Jr.. Democrat, |s given a lead, though no large one, against Republican Wilmer P. (Rudy) Williams, a smiling handshaker who looks like Rudy Vallee. Fights for this seat, Delawares only one, have been close in the last five elections.

SOUTH North Carolina 8thVoters. in this re-drawn district choose between two men remarkably alikeboth conservatives, both lawyers, both incumbents, - --

Rep. Charles R. Jonas, long the only Tar Heel Republican in Congress, represented the old 10th District. Rep. A. Paul Kitchin was incumbent in. the old 8th.

In the new crescent-shaped district. Jemas is slightly favored because the counties in it Include his home county of Lincblntem and populous Mecklenburg (Charlotte) often anchors of GOP strength. MIDWEST

Illinois

20thFewr dare bet wi the result in this agriculture-conscious district in west central Ultnois, a merged one where two incumbents are running. The c(mtest-ants: Rep. Peter P. Mack, who calls himself an * Independent Democrat, often is a maverick, and omits the word Democrat from his billboards; Rep. Paul Findley, strongly conservative Republican.

Ohio

11thCwisensus is that Republican Oliver P. Bolton will bounce back to unseat Rep. Robert E. Cook, New Frontiersman from Ravenna, in this district in Ohios northeast comer. Bolton held the seat for two terms from 1953 to 1957 until he was sidelined by a heart attack.

I Boltcms late father, Chester C., served in Congress and his mother. Frances, has held a House seat snice 1940. She represents the 22nd District In suburban Cleveland.

Cook stresses measures enacted by this Congress to retrain the unemployed and help depressed areas: Bolton hits out at big spenders.

Indiana

5thA rematch of a 1960 race

the congressional - commtttee Roush was declared the winner by 99.

Iowa

5thLo(^s like this revamped district will re-elect a Democrat, Rep. Neal Smith. His opponent' is Mrs. S()ja C. Egenes, a former university kistructor who carries the endorsement of former President Eisenhower. The district includes Boone County. Mamie Eisenhowers birthplace. j

The predicticms are that strongly p^ocratic Polk County, which! includes Des Moines, ' vrill go' heavily for. Smith and that Republicans d(mt have enough strength in the rest of the district to offset this. ' . *

Idaho Falls

A local issue could be pivotal. Two years ago Harding defeated the veteran Republican ccmgress-man Hamer Budge, campaigning largely on the premise that Budge failed to gain ccmgresslonal ape proval of the controversial Bums Creek project In eastern Idaho.

The power-irrigation project lost again this year, with Harding In the House. Republican Hansen is calling that to voters" attention. Harding replies,that well, anyway, Idaho did get other projects

WEST c: '

Idaho

2ndA Democratic congressman could be upset here, though at the moment he appears leading. He is Rep, Ralph R. Harding of Blackfoot, running against state Rep. Orval Hansen (R) of

am \

1stA tossup, but Rep. M. Blaine Peterson (D) could have slight advantage. He won by only 68 votes in 1960 and fights for political lllte against Laurence J. Burton (R), political science professor.

2ndGOP could pick up a seat here. The incumbent. Rep. Davis S. King (D) is trying for the Senate. Vying for his chair are Sherman P. Lloyd (R), long-time

reprasentative of Utah Retail Grocers Association, and state Sen. Bruce S. Jenkins (D). Lloyq could wir^ though his present edge looks narrow.

WashlngKm 7thIn this marginal district. Rep. Don Magnuson (D). who bar^ won in a 1960 recount,-is slightly favored to hold his seat. It Is a heavily Democratic and labor district, which includes the south half of Seattle, and it seems It would take a definite GOP swing'for Republican K. W. (Bill) Stinson to unhorse Magnuson.

Alaska

For the states lone House seat, Rep. Ralph J. Rivers (D) faces tough opposition in Lowell Thomas Jr., Republican son of the

city, holds the key. With an unforeseenby anywieswing to

age was Instrumental to giving Richard M. Nixon the states

the Republicans in 1960, Anchor-i three electoral votes.

LOVE, LOOT AND UlWlSSIIESS...EXPI)$B) DUHIIG THE REGIME OF SlUXFiUr CAPONE I

WM.U FU HSIMWnC (* MM

contest

explorer-lecturer. The looks even-steven now.

The Rivers is an old, respected one in Alaska but the thousands of new residents are more famili-/ ar with the name Lowell Thomas.'

Anchorage, the states largest

Starrtfif Co starnnf

ROBERT KEENAN NEVtUE

STACKWYNN IRAND

FfiAl NM , _

FRIDAY^

SATURDAY

Last Tillies Today

^EL CID

In Color

A PICTURE FOR ALL THE FAMILY!

fresh/

The census cost West Virginia which took months to settle is In a House seat, so in this merged progress here in north central 'district Rep. Cleveland M, Bailey I Hoosiver-land. The incumbent, (d^ and Rep. Arch A. Moore Jr. Rep. J. Edward Roush (D), ap-

"D O _1___J

<R' are pitted against each other, peais ahead narrowly but coud The new district is made up of get his walking papers If theres all seven counties of the old 1st, a strong GOP trend elsewhere, which Moore has represented fori Roush. 42, of Huntington, is in three terms, plus six counties;a tough struggle with Republican from the old 3rd, which elected| George O. Chambers, of Ander-Bailey eight times. json, who lost to Roush two years

Going for Bailey Is a sizable ago only on the basis of a House

Democratic advantage in regis-

Committees recount. On the final

trations. On the other hand, two|fficial canvass in Indiana Cham-years ago Moore carried the oldlbers was 2 votes ahead. After a r-lst by 27,700, though registration [recount which wound up before

Meitna Mercouri Says No Work In Hollywood

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televlsion Writer

of Never on Sunday, producers I figure she is good for a string of TI/-.T T such characters,

in? figured without Mercouri,

w Mercouri of the new international stars

L " xs pait of her journeys with her

n. ^boon companion and mentor,

I do not UBnt to work Dassin tn nrnmntp thpir

sar^nai^ ne n^keTra

ttTrt lif inliT ^ I the

Ah haUvuvwi If oaraaa.*^^tile Grcck askcd. There is no

leaAv me. I ami not rich. Jt

leam . Because Mercouri flashed ^sts a lot of money to tay

to stard(n as the beneficent babe

Rodeo is all Mitch Guthrie knows, but he's a championand kid brother Andy wants to be just like him! Ear! Holliman, Andrew Prine star as brothers who travel the rodeo circuit, encountering excitement, drama and adventure dear across the..........

this hrT^

When it was sugge.sted she might find it less expensive to stay elsewhere, say a motel, she snapped, I am not Lolita. * Thats the way it is w'ith Mercouri: she is fascinating but perilous to talk to. .

Treading carefully, I asked about her future plans. She said she was retiupmg to London to

WIDECOVNTRY

play a role in The Victors. then would appear with Danny Kaye in Five Pieces of Mariaif they fix the script for me: it was written for Sophia Loren, and she and I are not the same.

Tampico, Mexico, is the center of the countrys oil industry and the governments homestead program.

Ripat

Tonight 7:30 P. M.

distinguished sex survey team asked you, would you volunteer to submit to their Interviews . . .?

Would you be interested to see what happened to four young women who did . . .7

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Africa Still Man*s World,

Some Women On Move

HEBJ2ERLING from aX Uganda (AP) _

w world. All

t^e shouting about freedom leaves most women grubbing for food

firewood on their heads and being sold to their husbands Ujce cattle.

But a gentle revolution is under colony

w become indei^ndent. A small

nii!!!? '^omen is leading a campaign to bring women Into the new world of freedom.

British colonial officers, the churches and a few progressive Ugandans have made some prog-ress in emancipating women in the cities, in the rural areas,

Where 90 per cent of the popula-tlwi live, tribal customs condemn Women to a life of toil and bearing children.

Uganda fathers still extract a bride price for their daughters

Pick Delegates To Atom Meet

prospective husbands, some places this may amount only to a goat and a few small presents. In northern Uganda it may run to 10 or more head of cattle.

The bride, once paid for, be-comea little more than a chattel. The husbands responsibility in the family runs to growing whatever cash crop he may choose, handling whatever money there is and sitting in the sun.

He may occasionally mash up green bananas, add water and sugar and wait for it to ferment into African gin or waragi. On ceremonial occasions he will

In is simply recognition of women by men."

Since women have so little in common with AMcan men, Mrs. Kisosonkole said, the council is sponsoring courses in citizenship, civic duties, home improvement and English. * .

The ability to speak English, official language of the new nation, has become a status symbol. The Uganda Council of Women has asked United Nations aid in teaching English.

The council also is pushing to get more women in government positions. With few women cddege

________ graduates in Uganda, the number

dress up in leopard skins ar.dl^ qualified women Is limited.

monkey hides and get out his spear.

The bride is expected to take care of the sweet potatoes, beans,

Only two women work in govern ment ministries.

For'the rural women, the up lifting will be slow and painful. (Most of them are illiterate as are

turnips and bananas outside the,*,. , . . . t

familys hut and to bring the wa- husbands. The husbands do

ter from whatever spring or

RALEIGHTwo Carolina science students and their teachers Will leave by plane next Wednesday for the fourth annual Youth Conference on the Atom at Chicago.

The quartet will be guests of Carolina Power St Light Company,

sponsoring the^^?aon^uSar^^^^ businessmen.

stream is available. She must also raise the family and provide daughters who will, in their turn, bring a fancy bride price. Sons are welcome too because they enlarge the clan.

If the marriage breaks up for any reason, the husband can send the woman back to her parents and claim the bride price he paid. Some men marry one woman in Christian rites and take others in tribal rites.

not take kindly to wives working outside the vegetable patch and the hut.

Provide Sool: With 511 Cars

The only women smashing these ancient tribal practkes are those who get an education or marry more advanced African political

meeting. The expense-paid trip constitutes their reward for being top winners in ^their areas.

Chosen through the^ science fair programs.in cooperation with the science academies of both states. CP&Ls delegates are: Kent

Whitfield, senior at Roxboro High School at Plorancc S. c.. and his science teacher, Mx-j. Nell Hamlet; John Dozier, senior at McCIanaghan High School and his teacher, Miss Edith Tobin.

Both boys are science fair exhibitors. Whitfield plans to become a nuclear engineer, and Dozier wUl study industrial design in college.

The Youth Conference opens November g and continues through November lo. Program principals include some of the nations top nuclear scientists. Delegates will also tour Argonne National Laboratory and the Museum of Science & Industry.

Prom this group of

comes the move to improve the lot of rural women. One of the leaders is Mrs. Pumla Kisosonkole, a South African from the Transkei African Reserve who graduated from Fort Hare University and married a visiting Uganda chief.

"She is a former president of the Uganda Council of Women and a vice president of the International Council of Women.

One of our problems, she said

RALEIGH North Carolina Automobile dealers provided 511 practice driving cars to -high schools throughout the state for use in driver education couraes during the 1961-62 school year, Mrs. Bessie B. Ballentlne, exe-women cutive secretary of the North Car-

EFFECT OF TIME

NORCO, Calif. (APThe sign in front of a Norco home used to say:

Free Kittens.-

After a while it was changed. It now reads:

Free cats.

Los Angeles surrounds the independent cities of San Peman-ido, Culver City and Beverly Hills.

ollna Automobile Dealers Association, announced today.

Of the cars made available, 112 were loaned to schools free-of-charge by the dealers. These cars had a total value of $284,368.00.

For the 15th Consecutive year North Carolina dealers have demonstrated their continuing Interest in efforts to make our highways safer, by providing young people with an opportunity to learn to drive skillfully, under the supervision of a qualified instructor, observed Mrs. Ballentine.

Surveys show that young people who have received a qualifying course in driver education including both classroom and practice driving instruction have a driving record twice as good as those who have not had such an opportunity. By making practice driving cars available, dealers work hand in hand with our schools to perform a vital community service. she continued.

The Daily Refliefor, Crrcenvillc, N. C.Thursday, November 1, 1962 17

Using News Releases As Weapon In G>Id War Critically Eyed By Press

NEW YORK <AP)~The- New

NEW CHIEF OP staff Gen. Pavel I. Batov, 65, has been appointed chief of staff of the joint Warsaw Pack armed forces, Tass, the Soviet news agency, said in Moscow Oct 29. (AP Wirephoto)

York Times has editorially criticized the Kennedy administrations ciHitrol over release of In-rormation concerning the governments action in the Cuban crisis,

Arthur Sylvester, assistant secretary of defense for public affairs, said Tuesday in Washington that the government employed such control as a weaptm in the drive to force the dismantling of Soviet missile bases in Cuba.

News flowing from actions taken by the government is part of the weaponry, he said. In the kind of world we live in, the gen-eratlon of news by actions taken ^

by the government becomes one weapon in a strained situation.

Sylvester said the timing of announcements. the rank of the government official making the announcement and other factors figured in the strategy which he summed up as speaking in one voice to your adversary,

The results, in my opinion, ju^-tify the methods we used, he said.

able. There is no doubt that a

democratic government cannot work if news of and about that government is long suppressed or

^ instruments of national

policy.

One may hope that having tast-

that truth will be accepted with a grain of salt.

managed or mahlWla't^d'rcon-VpJfnw tri the fruts oT a use of power

trolled. >*eadily identified with the

1.x X. X , ^be American people - -

There is also no doubt that in'of what has happened is that part

Paralytic Polio Cases'Reported

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. (API-Nine cases of paralytic polio have been reported in Washington County In northwest Arkansas and authorities said today a vaccine program will be started Sunday.

Dr. Paul K. Heerwagen, county public health officer, said four of the nine cases are of the bulbar

David Matthews, 9, of Payette- sues cannot be intelligently ville, died last week of the disease. I formed unless the facts are avall-

time of crisis a sense of responsibility and restraint on the part of all public, information media is imperative. The withholding by voluntary restrictions or, in time of war by censorship, of certain types of military and security information is imperative,

But to attempt to manage the new^s so that a free press should (in Sylvesters words) in jone voice to your adversary could be far more dangerous to the cause of freedom than the free play of dissent, than the fullest possible publication of the facts. In Washington, the Evening Star referred editorially to Sylvesters reference to generation of news and his comment that the results justify the methods.

Weigh these words. Their

of the truth selected by officialdom to piece together a desirable

Soviet Union, with Hitler, Mussolini and a long string of nev lesser dictators than with our cvn country, those in high places r (U

finn i "ow realize that this fruit is poison

tn fhi n before an antidote

attempt to use the press and its i becomes necessary."

In ite editonal. the Times com-meaning is truly sinister. In an ill * administration that is becoming

of whether orquite notable in its efforts toward n f the means achieving managed control of the

in a form relatively news. Mr. Sylvester may have

new to the United States yester-1 overlooked one likely result of

-TKx.ro (c ..Kf XU x . thc mcthods we UxSed. This result There is no doubt that man-1 is that Mr. Sylvester and his su-^^ement or control of the news.periors, from this time on, are

suspects, the Star said.

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There is no doubt tliat public positions upon great national is-

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are involved. Ca 1 it thinking young. And what a life for Pepsi-light bracing, clean-tasting Pepsi. So think young. In stores, buy an

extra carton. At fountains,.say Pepsi, please!

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ISThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 1, 1962

Calls For Rapid Daia Exchange

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

CLEVELAND,-Ohio A more rapid exchange of new iniorxna-I on about heart disease was called for today by Dr. E. Harvey Estes. Jr., president of the North Carolina Heart Associatipn.

Th ngs are happening so fast In the area of heart disease, it is impossible for the physidan to keep up wtUi the events through normal channels*, he said.

Dr. Estes, who reported for a l>urham team of scientists to the American Heart Associations Inte council ScssicH) on Electrocardiography, described electrocardiogram procedures with patients afflicted with a heart disease described in American literature only during the past three years.

The disease, idiopathic hypertrophic subaortlc stenosis, seems to be relatively common.. according to Dr. Estes, but baa been undiagnosed or misdiagnosed in past years. It is congenital, affecting certain families, and causes an obstruction to the blood flow from the heart.

Over 12 cases have been seen In Durham and other centers have seen as many as 24 cases, the Durham team reported, and yet as common as the disease seems to be drugs arc commonly used In medical practice which actually worsen the disease Instead of helping. For example, digitalis, the most conuxion drug used in the treatn^nt of heart disease, worsens the obstruction of blood flow characterizing the disease.

This Is an Important illustra-tloo, Dr. Estes said, for the need for continued research and continued and accelerated transmlsslwi of research findings from the laboratory to the practicing physician.

Gamblingis Red Hot Issue InldahoFor This Election

Late Because Of A Slow Stage

WICKENBURO. Ariz. fAP)' This excuse would never work In the East. ^ but for Pete Melapan-; e.s, 17. it was a reasonable explanation for being late to Wlck-enburg High School.

The excuse read, The stage; Was delayed. !

Melapanes is one of a dozen students who rides a stagecoach from the Slash Bar K Ranch northeast of town to school. The, ranch foreman said the trips keep' the horses exercised.

CARPORT

600- 70

or'ch

8x120

DINING

8x10

By EARLE I,. JESTER

BOISE. Idaho (AP)-Gambling is a red hot issue, ta Idaho if tills election..

A candidate who wai^ to open Idaho to Nevada^tiyle gambling and another dead-set against it ;are battling for the governorship.

The pro-gambling candidate is Democrat Vernon K. Smith, 50, a Boise attorney.

He seeks to unseat Republican Gov. Robert E. Smylie, 47, who is bidding for a third term after holding the governor's chair for eight years longer than any other man. Smylie has tagged Smith the man withthe green eyeshade.

The gambling issue might seem strange for a state far from any large population center, but it has been about the only one in the campaign. Efforts to drum up interest In issues other than gambling generally have been unavailing.

Smith won the Democratic nomination in a six-man primary election field, basing his campaign on support of a program calling for legalized casino-type gambling on a local option basis.

He said his plan would bring more tourists to Idaho and result

in expansion of resort areas. He pointed to the growth (tf the Las Vegas area In southern Nevada, where gamWng is legal.

Smylie says Smith's program could only create an economic and moral cancer in the body politic:

Gambling bree<5 crime, he says. Idaho has the lowest crime nlxt of all the 11 Western states. Nevada has the highest nearly three times as great as Idahos.

We are a vigorous, young, growing state. There are many changes and chafienges ahead. But the way to meet these challenges is with a sound and sensible state government dedicated to all of the people of Idaho.,

Smith is carrying on his cam-ptdgn Independently of other Democratic candidates for state and congressional offices. Democratic party leaders generally opposed him prior to the primary.

Eormer President Harry S. Truman spoke in behalf of Democratic candidates during an appearance in eastern Idaho In September. But he spoke out against gambling, terming It the worst thing in the world.

Smith accused Truman of disloyalty to the Democratic cause

CamelliiSoc. Meets Nov. 10

and declined to attend a breakfast hwiortng the former president.

The Idaho AFL-CIO has endorsed Smylie, the only Republican to win such backing. The endorsement was based on the candidates stand on labor rather than the gambling issue. i

The AFL-CIO said Smith did not express opposition to so-called right-to-work legislation. Smith said he would make no commitment.

Idaho this year Is choosing two I U.S. senators Instead of one. The death last summer of Republican Sen. Henry C. Dworshak brought the second contest.

Bidding for the remaining four years of Dworshaks term are Sen. Len B. Jordan. Republican nominee now serving by appointment, and Democratic Rep. Oracle Pfost, who has been in Congress 10 years.

Trying for re-election to the other Senate seat is Sen. Frank Church of Boise, a Democrat. He Is opposed by a young,Boise attorney, Republican John T. Hawley.

ELIZABETH CITY The North Carolina Camellia Society will hold its fall meeting in Rocky Mount on Saturday, November 10. It Is scheduled to start at 10:00 A.M. and a luncheon will be served at 2:00 P.M.

State President Clay Foreman, of Elizabeth Oty. will preside and an impressive program has been arranged. Rev. Thomas J, C. Smyth, rector of the Church of the Good Shepard, will give the invocation.- to be followed by a welcome from Mayor WlUlam B. Harrison of Rocky Mount.

Virginia had a system of government-supported mental hospitals, in 1773;

W. H. Robbins, nurseryman and camellia specialist from Burgaw, will speak on Sasanqua Camellias. Greenhouse Culture of Camellias will be discussed by Mrs. Frank Dowd of Charlotte. The latest Information on Petal Blight and Root Rot of Camellias will be presented by Dr. Prank Hassls of N. C. State College. Mrs. Perol Zerkowsky, of Tammia Nursery, Slidell. La., will make an illustrated talk on Grafting Camellias, using color slides to show each step in the process on through to removal of the jar.

A business session suid election of officers for the coming year will be followed by luncheon.

LIVING

14x14

BEDRM

I0xl4

40 FRONT

Rare Complaint For Tax Office

RETIREhfBNT HOME DESIGNED FOR NARROW LOTHomes for American Plan HA2S2R is suited for a 45foot wide lot. It has no major window facing the nearby neighbor, increasing privacy and cutting down on intruding noise and light. The living-dining room has cross light-ing arid cross ventilation. Kitchen has room for a breahfast table; the bedroom features a six-foot closet with bifold doors. A utility rom,handy to kitchen, garage and garden, could double ae a hobby room. PlanHA262R was designed by Jan Reiner, 1000 52nd St, North, St, Petersburg 10, Fla,

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP>A man walked into the Pima County as-

Wouldnt Mind If Deputy Sent

- ..JA

------ - MEMPHIS. Tcnn. (AP)James

scsOTrt office in ^cson ind said craven didn't show up for Jury

'a weary'dSrt braced himselfTuesday but he sent word' and asked, Whats the trouble?that he wouldnt mind a bit If the! ,

Craven, an insurance aaent and' ** doubtful whether any oth-

Just nad a survey made. I really own 40 acres. I wish you would correct your figures so I can pay my fair share.

Air Force reservist, was called to active duty last weekend.

FIND THE WEATHER MOST UNKIND? WE DELIVER. BEAR IN MIND

oui(n<

SERVlCf

-rooR, ' order'-

TOP QUAUITY

WESTERN STEER

PHONE roUB OBUEIi

PL t-sm

YES,

DELIVER

er area of the housing market has been surveyed more thoroughly than that involving go-called senior citizens. If the surveys are to believed, elderly persons prefer life ^in retirement villages or away from them, in sunny climates or not in them, in private homes or rented apartments or cooperatives and near or away fran their families.

In short, pick the point you want to prove and there is a survey that will back you up. It may be that what all this dem-(Histrates is that there la no single retirement market. Elderly pcrsxms have all kinds of retirement Incomes and all kinds of housing needs and all kinds of housing prcferencs. This explains why so many communities catering exclusively to the elderly have succeeded so well. It explains why other development I have flourished by playing down the retirement angle and concentrating on merging the older folks with the young.

The most recent study on this subject was conducted by the -Architectural Department at Pratt Institute, under the direction of Prof. William Brcger. The study resulted In a very emphatic no" to the question of whether elderly people should be isolated In newly created communities or in and around suburbia. Prof. Breger says such isolation precludes the possibility that retirement persons might wish to spend their remaining years In the same neighborhood or community where they have lived all their life.

Nobody can argue with the use of the word might in that con-

are many retirees who feel oth-lerwise. as evidenced by the almost fantastic success of so many re-Itirement communities in areas where there are no harsh winters. There are enough differences of opinion, it seems, to bring smiles to the housing industry proponents of both sides.

There is one point of agreement regarding the senior citizens. Far more than young families, they know what they want in housing. Most of them have had 6ne or more homes in their lifetime. They know something about the advantages and disadvantages of owning homes, they I have had experiences- with mortgages. they know what features they want or do not,v?ant Uf tiielr houses and they can pretty much tell ahead of time whether the neighborhoods will suit them.

The older folks are at one and the same time easier and harder to do business with in the buying of homes. Give them what they want and theyll buy quicker then young couples. But they i cant be talked Into something

just as good.

Sale Of Personal Property By Administrator

The undcriigncd administrator of the Estate of John A. Branch, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the John Branch home place on N.C. Highway No. 43v appoximately one mile south of Bells Fork, on Saturday, November 3, 1962, at 10:30 a.m., the following articles of personal property:

trailer-drawn dise 4-row tobacco poisoner planter, tractor-drawn coltlvMtor, trtctor-drawn house jMcks Z steel trap

1 crowbar '

1 tr.y-aquare 1 bush ax Z Dipe wrenches 1 hack saw 17 auarts oil

box assorted wrenches

1 flat-body trailer Z tobacco tie-racks 1 raks 1 steal trap

1 Super A liss FarmaU tractor H Interest in 50 gallon oH drum *4 interest in mule drawn stalk cutter

H Interest In hay rake *4 Interest in wsgon 1-X Interest in riding ruttlrator Approximately SOO tobacco sticks 5 tobacco trucks

Z-bottom plow, tractor drawn duster Grease gun

Mayiajt washing machine saw, hand drawing knife 1 framing squares 1 pitch fork

1 double singletree ,

cog nails 1 wash pot 1 lot tobacco eanras 1 lot tobacco sticks

1 weeding hoe 1 brace and hit set 1 canvas tnick rover

any other artlrlea of farm equipment belongrng oeaaed.

to the Estate of .lohn A. Branch, de-

Harrell A Rountree, Attys.

C. L. WESTBROOK, Administrator of the Estate of John A. Branch, deceased

JUS Million Is Offered PAHO

WASHINGTON-Thc W.K. Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek, Michigan, haa granted a supplementary $1.25 million to help finance cOTistruction of a new Pan American Health Organization headquarters here.

This Increases to $5 million the amount granted PAHO. Last May the Foundation granted It $3.75 million.

The supplementary grant, made by Foundation President, Dr. Emory W. Morris, was announced today. In his announcement, Dr. Abraham Horwitz, Director of the Pan American Sanitary Bureau, PAHOs secretariat, said:

By this action the W.K. Kellogg Foundation has indicated once again its Interest In and support of the work in public health throughout the Ameri-icas.

, The Foimdatlon's grant was made with the provision that the PAHO member states appropriate an equal sum to expand water, nutrition, and educa-Itlon and training programs in I the hemisphere.

' Thus, PAHO expects to spend $250,000 annually on health ser-i vices during the next 20 years that otherwise would be used to repay a long teim loan for the , building's construction, j Construction of the $5.8 million headquarters is expected to begin next April. The new headquarters will go np on two acres of land, just behind the ncA State Department, bounded by Virginia avenue, 2:Jrd and E streets, noithwest. Valued at $1 million, tiie laud is a gift of thei U. S. goveniinent. \

The Indian and Pacific Oceans are divided by the Indonesian archipelago.

/ J

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 1, 1962 19

Telephone

PL 2-6166

Died At End Of Hazardous Trip

crty.

(2) Pitt County Board of Education will convey to J. P. Davenport. Sr., that certain lot or HONG KONO (AP) ~ K&s of land in Pactolus

Liang Mei-ying, 60. traveled sev County, North

eral hundred - Carolina, .described aa follows:

THE OUGHTA BE A LAW)

m ttftr ecto imr tim a3uwr ifiUPSLX THE 6AlMAii, COTTMi &HJ6H*0Ff AT TFf NT 5T0af w

miles from her home in Communist China to tle nearby Portuguese colony of M?cao.

' She hid under the deck of a Junk and was smuggled into Hong Kong.,

A cab deposited her Tuesday at her goalthe doorstep of her sons apa- tment. She collated and died before she could ring the doorbell.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS -NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Mrs. D. C (Margaret Shivers) Davenport, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims agamst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of April. 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alf persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 18th day of October, 1962.

Mrs. May Ella Hardy

Box 60. Route 1

Winterville, N. C. Administratrix of the Estate of Mrs. D. C. (Margaret Shivers) Davenport, deceased Oct. 18-25 Nov. 1-8

That certain piece, parcel or lot of land located in Pactolus Township, Pitt County. North Carolina: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the south side of the old Oreenyille-Yankee Hall Road, 10 feet cast of the eastern line of the J. P, Davenport property where J. P. Davenport, Jr., now resides, and runs thence South 5-00 West 288 feet to an iron stake; thence

BUT JUST LfTME 5H0W M?

Bw FAGALY and SHORTEN

THf soee ALOHB FOR THf A eAh\C

IKanL is- t__/ TWU(JHr WP NEVER

rnarm, C ? UP/W MUSTA

SiOPPEP Aif last time:

HOW CAN I KEEP UP ^ YDUR STOCK tF YOU ^ ^ PONT, CCe AROUHP f

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

South 86-30 East 138 feet -to an iron stake; thence North 6-00 East 288 feet to the south side of the Greenville-Yankee Hall Road; thence North 86-30 West with the south side of said road 138 feet to tlje BEGINNING, the foregoing property being better known as the old Perkins lot. containing 0.935 acres, and being now known as the Pactolus Teacherage site, and being the same property conveyed to Board of Education of Pitt County by Sidney M. Davenport, et %1, by Deed dated June 27, 1942, of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

(3) J. P. Davenport, Sr., will convey to Pitt County Board of Education that certain lot or parcel of land <m the north side of Highway No. 30. in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows: "BEGINNING at a point in the center of North Carolina Highway No. 30, 1136 feet east of the Gray line, a common corner of the Pitt County Board of Education property and the'

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTS' X , ,

n,. undersigned, having qual- E.^^? '

ified as Administrator of the Estate of Georgiania Rogers, deceased, late of Pitt County,

North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against

CHEMISTRY HAS DEVELOPED a new finish containing acrylic for vinyl floors called Seal Gloss. Belk-Tylcr's.

40 Used Desks, $25 up; Used Office Chairs, $5 up; New 4 Drawer Letter Files, $39.95 up.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY PU 2-2175

WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR the Salt Water Fisherman. Rods, reels, line, baits, etc. At special discount prices. H. L. Hodges Co., 210 E. Fifth St., PL 2-4156.

REAL ESTATE

Houms For Solo

NEW HOMES AVAILABLE IN Washlngt(i for VOA Persannel (sites A O B) No Down Payment, VA or FHA maximum term financing. Enjoy boating, fishing, swimming, hunting. At Pamlicos River Recreation Area. Homeowners Realty and Ins. ;Inc., Washington, N. C., phone 946-3356.

MR. PARMER: BRING YOUR tobacco scrap at the Farmers Whse. See Bob Hart.

Lott and Found

LOST: FEMALE SIAMESE CAT.

responds to name Katy. Finder call PL 8-2344.

Money to Loan

.said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorney, Frank M. Wooten Jr.. at 113 L"

running thence South 84-30 West 150 feet along the center of said highway, cornering, a common corner of the Pitt County Board of Education property and the property ol J, P Davenport, Sr.; running thences North 5-30 West 50 feet

Autos For Sale

Goodwill Used Car Boys

1961 FORD 4 dr. 22,000 actual miles. One owner. Very clean and in excellent condition.

$1595

Brown - Wood 1205 DieklnsiHi Are. 2-7111

FOR SALE BY-OWIiER: 1958 BelAir Chevrolet. V-8, automatic transmissi(Hi,J like new. $975. CaU PL 6-3936, Ayden.

Male Help Wanted

ROUTE SALESMAN APPLI-can must be between 21 and

35 years f age. Selling experience desirable but not necessary. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 218 Airport Rd.

to a stake, said stake designat- i north right of way line ' of the North Carolina Highway Commission; thence North 6-30 West 170 feet to a stake, a common comer of Pitt County Board of Education and J. P. Davenport, Sr.; thence North 84-30 Blast 150 feet to a brick column, a common corner of Pitt County Board of Education and J. P. Davenport, Jr.; thence South 5-30 East 170 feet to a stake, said stake designating

(Commission; thence South 5-30 East 50 feet to the point of the ! BEGiwNInG. Reference I s NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTAL' hereby made to a map dated

OF FARM LAND i October. 1962, made by J, M.

West Third Street. Greenv.lle. North Carolina, on or the nth day of April, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 9th day of October. 1962.

WALTER ROGERS Administrator of the

Backf Used Car Special

1962 Valiant

Signet two door hardtop with 145 hp engine and air conditioning, bucket seats, seat belts, radio, heater. Brand new tires.

bright leaf motors

Aeroaa the River PL S-2U1

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 Circulaticxi Manager.

WANTED: AUTO MECHANIC.

Ford experience preferred. Good shop. Plenty of work. Liberal pay plan. Call PL 8-2116 and ask for James Corey, Service Mgr., Jenkins Motor Co.

VACANCY IN PART OF PITT COUNTY Rawleigh Products sold there for many years. Good trade established. Write Rawleigh Dept: NCK-740-855. Richmond, Va.

Household Supplies

$1 PER DAY RENTAL FOR Electric Carpet Bhampooer with purchasa of Blue Lustre. Belk-Tylers.

FUR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loam from $S04600 oo fumi-ture. autos, contact Provident Finance COm 515 Dlddnsoo Ave.. PL

2-mo.

^=^====35

Miscellaneoua For Sale

NEW EMERSON TV SETS, translator radios and phonographs. H de M Radio dl TV Shop, 917 Z>lckinaon Ave. PL 8-2436.

COREYS HARDWARE ALL types of heaters, stove pipes and elbows, fumancc fters. See us for the best price. Colonial Heights. PL 2-6156.

GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR In good condition. Call 758-2853.

PRACTICALLY NEW OIL heater with blower. PL 8-2180.

SALESMEN

Prank M Wooten Jr., A tty Oct. 11-18-25 Nov. 1

Todays Used Car tpeetal

1959 CHEVROLET Impala Sports Coupe Has large engine, three (2) barrel carburetors, floor shift.

ax Jb'ullr

tires. Priced at . . .

$1695

Whita Chevrolet

12. F

TAKE SEVEN!

A 4 cent stamp and 3 minutes to write to see if you meet our qualifications.

Seven rea.sons why it will be

536

$900 a month.

First-year bonus over $2040.

3. Retire in 20 years on $91,971.

4. Retire in 30 years on $183,888. _ 5. Complete training at Company

Pursuant to Chapter 33, Sec-jDresbach. Registered Surveyor, '^ vattantrwexpense,

tion 21. of the General Statutes and entitled, Pitt County Board; hardtopElxccUent condS^ supervision Including a

sales procedure.

backed by extensive . national and local advertising program.

For appointment and confidential interview, call

R. o. McLaughlin

752-3416

Greenville, N. C.

WE ARE SALES AND SERr vlot representativoi In Oreen-vflk for Westlngbouae wasben and dryers. Smith Electric Oom-i pany, PL 2-2273.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarm-^laaiiieai Low Interest Prompt naalin Bowen Mdg. 818 W. SUl 84.

NEW HOUSE FOR SALE Comer W. Rock Spring Rd. and E. 14th St. Cooslats of 10 rooms; five bedrooms, den, living room, play room, entrance hall, doable garage, iwe porches, three foil baOia. Air conditioned. Can set by appointment. Phone FL 8-4053.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE. 1104 Ward St. Priced to seU. Godfrey P. Oakley, Carolina General Ins. Agcy., phone PL 8-1905.

BY OWNER THREE BED-room split-level house with 2^ baths and large lot in Brook-green section. Call PL 2-3503.

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. Pbr appointment, call Day PL 2-7157 or night PL 2-7209.

rentals

Office Space For Rent

EIGHT ROOM OFFICE SPACE.

Good parking facilities. Hot air heat. Will remodel to suit tenant or will rent as is. Will rent all or a part. Call 752-3101 day; PL 2-6840 night.

Reaorta For Rent

EQUIPPED FOR YEAR ROUND living: one two bedroom cottage. Broad Creek, near Country Club. Washington, N. C. J. D. McCottcr,

Rooma For Rent

HEATED BEDROOM FOR RENT Semi-private bath. Located at 304 Paris Ave. Dial PL 1-7019.

NICE OOMPORTABUB, Qunrr

rooms for rent to woridog men. Air conditioned. Plenty of paridng ttmee, TeleplxBie FL 2-8784.

ONE BEDROOM, 113 . 12TH St. Working man pr^erred. Call PL 8-1547.

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Neiamia Tezne Ststiae Nesg> HNevHai

REAL ESTATE

RIER rental aoency fob

beet deals in Rentals. Office H 806 Eut 3rd Street PL 8-A700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Per 2eai BMate and bmiranee Of AO Tjpm, See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1818 Diektttson Ava PL 8-14M

HOMES. LARGE OR MAT.T-City or Suburban. Farms. C^uh. or terms. We boy or etL J.

Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

D. G. NICHOLS

agency

Real leUt

la, the under- of EducationJ. P. Davenport Proven

SatJday. No-'Tracts, Pactolus Township. re-^ 7. Product

of North Carolina, signed will, on

vember 17, 1962, at 12''^^ (^^clock j corded in Map Book li, page noon at the Courthoiij^door,52, in the office of the Register; in Greenville, North ^jjrolria, of Deeds of Pitt County. offer for rent to the HBpest! (4) J. P. Davenport, Sr., will bidder for cash for thA^ar>^Y to PiU jCountv Board of 1963 the farm land in Win!hi^P7l|6W3!^"Tr2(^ in cash upon j ville Township, Pitt County, delivery 6f the above deeds and, I I'lorth Carolina, adjoining the,in addition, will furnish to the | lands of D. W. Branch. Asa'Pitt County Board of Education Olin Branch and others, and 15.000 feet of cypres* timber cut

day; 752-6840 night.

to the specifications of the Pitt County Board of Education.

This the 29th day of October, 1962.

W. V7. SPEIGHT County Attorney

bing Tracts Number 5 an(l 5A In the division of the J^

Branch land as shown by map .same recorded in Map Book 3 at page 68 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. There will be reserved I Nov. 1 B dwelling house, yard, garden, curtilage and one room from the pack house, which will be

announced at the sale, _______

Crop land 19 acres; tobacco 1940 MODEL FORD TW' D(X)R.

Rllotment 2.83; corn base 12 In perfect mechanical condition!

acres. Write Ford, Box 408, City.

The above allotments are ba ed on 1962 quota.s.

Polffers Dwd Car Special

1966 LARK Stationwagon. yg with itraight drive and overdripe,

FOLGER BUICK CO.

Work Wanted

Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to

Is our baatne.* PL 2-2 35

FINCHES. CANARIES. PARA-lBEFORl BnHNG OR BUY^ keets. Falcon and fancy pig-,' tng a home, contact Van D. eons. Chihuahua. Boston Bull Ter-j Hatch Coostructimi Co. We boUd. riers, other puppies. All kinds of tmy and sell anywhere. Phone

for complete

Resorte For Sale

WATERFRONT HOME FOR asle at Glen Haven, about five miles east of Washington, on the north side of the Pamlico. This is a apacloua one story home, with belling system, located on a idoe-ly landso^ed lot. Henry C. Harding, Realtor. WH 6-2444. Washington. N. C.

RENTALS

Apertmenta For Rent

ONE TWO BEDR(X>M APART-

ment on Forbes St. $42.60 per month. Also one trailer space in Meadowbrook, Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Suitable for couple only. Apply at 552 Evans St., between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

Buameaa Property

DOUBLE J RESTAURANT located in Grifton. combinatioQ grill and restaurant. All necessary equipn^nt furnished. Good loca-

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT FARM WITH 15 to 25 acres d! tobacco. Call PL 8-2044.

Schoola-Inatructioiis

R E A DIN G IMPROVEMENT;

R aedial, speed. Study akUls. Indiv. 8c group <nsi. All lvala. The Reading Clinic, 307 B. 0b 8t. after 12.

WANTED

WILL PAY CASH FOR 1$$S peanut allotments. Call PL 2-6245. -

WANTED: POPLAR LUMBER

green or dry. Write or phone for prices. Telepbexie LO-34S11, Walt(m Lumber Co., Mebane, N.C.

TWO YOUNG PROFESSIONAL mo) have furnished houae in TCS 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 zig-2ag sewing machine in cabinet. Balance only $64.50. Write Credit

Tropical^ fish. Pet suppUes. PL ^jPL 6-4646 day or night. Ayden.

7238 day or night. Bill and Joe s Pet Shop, 310 S. Jarvis St.

Farms For Lease

SIX ROOM HOUSE. BATH.

screened in porch. Located at 1213 Chestnut St. Call PL 8-2507. R. V. Keel. I

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

uaei Ow SpecM

I960 RAMBLER .American stationwagon. Extra clean. Priced at . . . $795

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th a Cotanche St. PL 2-4636

RELIABLE LADY DESIRES TO haby sit with one child during the day. Call PL 2-3258.

lady desires JOB CARING for elderly person or baby sitting for working mothers. Call PL 2-6853. from noon until 9; 30 p.m.

Expert Senrice

EMPLOYMENT

This the 24th day of October, )962.

ETHEL MAE BRANCH individually, and as Guardian of Brenda Mae Branch and Peggy Ann Branch, Infants Harrell & Rountree, Attys,

Nov. 1-7-14^

PUBLIC NOTICE TERMS OF EXCHANGE OF PROPERTY BETWEEN PITT < OUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION AND J. P. DAVENPORT, 8R PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP

Pur.suant to N.C.G.S. 115-126 (rit, the Pitt County Board of Education and J. P. Davenport, Sr., have contracted for an exchange of property under the following terms and considera-tioas:

(1) Pitt County Board of Education will convey to J. P, Davenport, Sr., that certain parcel or lot of land in Pactolus Town.ship, Pitt County, North Carolina, known as the Rollins property, and described ' as follows:

That certain tract or parcel of land adjoining the lands of 'Pactolus Baptist Church, and BEGINNING at an Iron axle *:take at the northwest corner of the Pactolus Baptist Church lands and running a southward course by two chopped oaks, 210 feet to a llghtwood stake; thence running a westward course 105 feet to a llghtwood .stake; thence northward 210 feet to a light-wood stake on the public road, in line with a row of shade trees; thence i eastward 105 feet along said line pf shade trees with ithe road to the BEGINNING, and oontaining one-half acre, and being the same property conveyed to Pitt 'County Board of EiUiratlon by J. J. L'nlJins, et ux. by Deed (lated 3(1 day of. .September, 1901, of record in H-7. at page

Ml, of the Pitt County Registry. 'Hie North Carolina Highway Commission has a 100 foot right of way through this prop-

Female Help Wantgd

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and' Care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station vnext door to the Post Office.)

Planting Time la Here Shmbiiery. trees, axaieaa, pansy plants. The largest variety in Easteni CaroUna. JEFFERSON FLORIST A NURSERY Phone PL 2-6199

FARM FOR LEASE. IP INTER-ested, call 758-2786.

THREE BEDR0<4 HOUSE for rent. Hillsdale, $70 per month, (hill D. G. Nichols, PL 2-4012.

Classified! Duplgy

BUYI SELL! TRADE! CALL PL 2-6166 for The Daily Reflector Want Ads.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE ON PAG tolus Hwy., miles fnn

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed - eleaolog^ eervice by professiooal nig cleaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244._

QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-6166 for Reflector want ads.

Houses For Sale

ONE NEW THREE BEDROOM Call PL 2-3225.

brick veneer house with large living room, IV baths, carport, flood lights, shrubs, landscaped with permanent grass. No closing

Classified DisplaY

cost, already

8-1222.

financed. Call PL

Classified Display

TWO DACHSHUNDS. PRICED to sell. Also good deer dog. Phone 758-2948.

1961 CHEVROLET BELAIR

Light green finish. Vg with automatic transmission, ra-dlo, heater, whitewall tires and wheel covers.

Jimmy Cox Motor Co. West Bnd CIrrIc 758-2888

HOUSEMAIDS: UVE-IN POSI-ticms. Mass. Conn. $30 to $50 'week. Busfare loaned. Refercnc-;es required. Barton Emp, Bur-'eau, Great Barrington. Mass.

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK FAST! Call PL 2-6166.

: LADIES FOR TELEPHONE: I survey work. Must be over 18.; Experience helpful, but not ne-'

_ ccssary. See Mr. Bryan at the'

SAVE LOTS OF MONEY THIS desk of Proctor Hotel Thursday j month. Buy a new 1962 Mer- and Friday. No phone calls, i cury. Comet or Rambler during please, our annual Clearance Sale. Wag-ncr-Waldrop Motors. 2201 Dlckln-1 son Ave., PL 2-4525.

Thomas Radio A TV Service Admiral TV, Appliances We Service Ail Radios and TV Sets

Day or Night Satisfaction Guaranteed Day PL 2-6630 1364 Broad St. Nite PL 8-2347 GreenvlUe

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75c minimum charge for 8 lines or less for first insertion.

1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days2?c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

$1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information

DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors I which do not lessen the value of, the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher raaervei the right to revise or reject any copy. * *

Male-FemalA Help Wanted

MEN OR WOMEN FOR UGHT delivery work. Must have car and know city. See Mr. Bryan at the desk of Proctor Hotel Thursday and Friday. No ph(xie calls please.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: SALESMAN FOR

Jim Walter Homes, Inc. If Interested call WH6-2331 or come by office, Hwy. 17, cme mile South of Washlngtwi.

FREE!

when yon own a Kingston vaennm eleaner. Dial 788-

3019.

RADIO, TV AND 8TBRB0 RB-pair. Get the best at Sherrods Bectroak Repair, oppostt# Res-pess Bros. 789-68r<.

CURB BOYS WANTED OVER 16. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 2-9185.

RAVE MONIT7 Order your ad to run 7 times; the coi^t is less per day When you get de-slred results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES CORP. is expanding in sales forec in this area. 21-60 years of age. No experience necessary; we will train you. Neat in appearance and a good background as to character and past employment record and have a car is e.ssential. See Sales Manager 600 Memorial Drive Oct. 31 through Nov. I 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.

WANTED: TWO TO^R MEN to work on top, call Mr. Hoke, at RE2-9350, U. S. Tower and Constnictlon.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Wose End Orels

8 POOL TABLE COMPLETE with cover, pool sticks and balls, $75. CaU PL 8-1576.

ONE BRAND NEW PORTABLE Kenmore Sewing Machine, (me Admiral refrigerator; one smaU oU heater, one brand new portable fan. CaU PL 6-4196.

GENERAL PAVING COMPANY

AsphaltConcrete

Zack Taft Robert Taft

75*i-6797 758-2827

P.O. Box 224

- PEANUT POSTS FENCE POSTS A WOOD

TART LUMBER CO,^

S Miles EaM ef Pactoins Boato 88

FARM LOANS

LONG TERM LOW INTEREST

Prompt Closlafa No Appraisal Fea Confidential HandMng Refinancing

E. C NEWTON INS. AGENCYT TeL' SB 9^1481 ~ Foantain, N. C.

USED REFRIGERATORS, S-ed Wkshers, $5 down delivers, $2.50 week. AU good bargains. Gammon Supply Co., phone PL 2-4417.

We Trade Used Farnitxra TTheres AJ fays A Valae Cash or Terna

Furniture Exchange 926 Dickinson Avw FL 8-8187

CLIFF Says . . .

We speeialixe tn Builders HardwareFrench Provincial, Colonial, Modern, Contemporary Designs. Lei us assist you on yonr home or building. 1401 Dickinsen Ave.

FOR QUICK RESULTSBUY-ing, selling, renting, borrowingcaU PL 2-6166 and place an ad In the Dally Reflector Clsasi-fled Section.

Clinton Chain Sawg 4H to 6 hp engine Sales & Service

Hendrix-Barnhili Co.

ITS RICKS SERVICE CENTER (comer 9th and Evans St.) for (me stop auto service. Try us for the quality you desire.

FOR SALE

Lawn A Garden Supplkg

MAiE EMPIXJYEE WANTED: Manager training program In rapidly growing consumer finance corporation between ages 21 and 28. Apply In person at Great Soiith-for only the number of days your;em Finance. 105 E. ^PUlh St ad actually appeared. iGreenviUe. N. C.

MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC-esNew 1963 Roycraft 50 x 10 ft. two bedrooms, fronl kitchen $4295; new 1963 Richardson 50 10 ft. two bedrooms, center kitchen, front bedroom, $4295; 1958 Castle 41 ft. two bedrooms, excellent condition. $2395. TraUor can be financed with smaU down payment. Roanoke TraUer Sales, Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids, I N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 536-' 4347.

AUTHORIZED DEALER

rowninG

EXTRA BARRELS o,

BROWNING. SHOTGUNS

from

H. L. HODGES CO.

UBERAL TRADE-IN

allowance

Of tomr Old Lam Mower Now

Free Leaf Mnlehe*

Hendrix-Bamhill Ca Greenvflit

KENS FURNITURE STORE BIG SALE BURSTING WITH BARGAINS NEW STOCK OF LAMPS, RAYON RUGS WITH FOAM BACK, METAL BOOKSHELVES. BED-SPREADS, CHEST OF DRAWERS, NIGHT ST.ANDS, HEATERS, PIPE AND ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MEN-TIQN. SHOP AT KENS AND SAVE. 905 DICK-INSON AVE.

SAVE ON FUEL

Ita storm window and door time. New and exclusive with AIsco, a patina lustre finish that is superior to anodizing. Will not turn dark or pit even around salt air. Complete with new fiberglas. Screen guaranteed for 10 years. Free estimates, financing If needed.

Di<itriliuted by

W. D. BOYD

PAINT A WALLPAPER CO. Rt. 1. Winterville PL 8-1463

MERBEFOEE

hove we offered such big Safe-Buy used cor values

Our FxU USED CAR SALE atarU todxy^ Now. lit. Prices have been reduced but quality, aa always, is tops. All Safe-Buy Guaranteed Cara hava been winterized. See these now-

Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr hdtop

Full power, one local owner, low mileage. Ita like new.

Comet 2 door

Mercury Sta. Wagon.

4 door 6 passenger. Light green with automatic trans., power steering and five new tires. One owner.

Radio, heater, antomatie trans., white tires. One loeai owner.

Mercury 4 door

Dark green, power ateariag, antomatie trana.. radio, heater. One lady owner.

Olds F85 4 door

Light blue, radio, heater, V8 engine, standard trans. A very clean car.

B u i c k 4 door

hardtop

Black with white tirea and all power features Inetndtng air eonditloning.

Falcon 4 door

Ford Sta. Wgn.

2 tone Mue, radio, heater, standard trans. One looal owner.

4 door. V8 engine., white paint. Standard trans. One owner.

Studebaker 4 dr.

White paint. One owner. 6 cylinder with overdrive. A good economy car.

B u i c k 2 door hardtop Radio, heater^ antmnatle trans.. white tires. On* lady owner.

And Many More At Big Savingg Prices start at $75.00

SK THEM AT

Wagner-Waldrop Motors^ Inc.

Lincoln Mercury Comet Rambler Our Repntation For Fair Dealing Warrants Your Confldeaee 2201 Dickinson Ave. N.C. Dealer 2634 PL |-4tt8

2(^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, K. C.Thuraday, November 1, 1D62

TWIN BEDROOM OAK GROUPING!

oak with 2 fabulous ox-bow twin beds! Includes 2 twin beds (can be ip as bunk beds ladder and i^rd rail are included) and rancher

ik Chair .. It Tabfe ..

$14.88

$18.88

MAPLE EXTENSION TABLE & 4 CHAIRS

The round Colonial table extends to $1** with one leaf. The table top Is covered in mar-resistant wood-frain plastic ... resists burns, scratches, stains. 4 matching mates chairs included.

y V

: I'-.'.

; \.

Glove-Soft Plastic . .

Feels Like Fine Leather . . ^Opens To Sleep 21

Its worry free . . . tear resistant . , . wipes clean with a damp cloth AND it doubles as a bed! Opens easily to sleep 2 adults in real bed comfort. Large concealed storage compartment; solid hardwood frame. Your choice of brown or olive green.

Special Fall Terms For Farmers Pay Part This Year & Balance Next Year

URMITURK

117 E. Tlwd St. Behind the Post Office

Greenville, N. C.

Open 8 A.M. Til 6 P.M.

Just IxHik at aO the Wonderful Buys For <99 at Heilig-Meyers!

TAKE YOUR

10 DOWN

CHOICE...

DELIVERS

V I'

Lovely Colonial 2-Pc. Bedroom In Mahogany!

Full sise double bed with spindled back plus 8-drawer double dresser and mirror. Satin luster mahogany finish. A real value!

SOLID MAPLE with choice hardwoods!

Lovely Teen Age Suit

WOOD-GRAIN PLASTIC TOP ON DRESSER RESISTS BURNS, SCRATCHES AND STAINS!

Includes bookcase maple bed and big 44" double dresser with 4 drawers. Framed mirror included! Lovely Salem Maple finish. '

hite With lands Of Blue ...

itin while wltTi blue trim-|ng and set off with golden rdware. Big 6-drwer ible dresser, 4-drawer chest bookcase bed. AH at one

Eial low, low price!

2 COMPLETE FOAM TWIN BEDS :LUDING SALEM MAPLE HEADBOARDS!

fon SOLID FOAM! Each bed has a full 4'* 190% foam mattrei, matching box springs I, Salem Maple headboard. All at this low ^SoUd foam mattresses require no turning kver gets soft or weak, holds its firmness.

Built to Take Punishment from Active Youngsters!

r. .

_ I!.

L' *

Sturdy Maple Sleep n Study Grouping

These can take it because theyre built of SOLID MAPLE plus select hardwood. The desk has a wood grain plastic top . . , resists burns, scratches, stains. Includes bunk beds with guard rail and ladder, rancher desk and desk chair.

BONUS!

Lovely 16 Pc. Starter Set of Dishes!

24-Pc^ Dinette Grouping Includ^ Large Glass Door China Cabinet!

Includes 7-pc. plastic top dinette set, large tpWOO saving china cabinet . thats 68 X 29, J

n d bonus 16-pc.

FOAM iUBBEB PADDING

fM Ih* 0W I JM IRiri

"o V

V- . / . , . X:, <

W: -K

- A

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ROOM SIZE NYLON RUGS . . . SPECIALLY PRICED!

'1^1.

'kiil

Chss any sisc. any color in long wearing NVIXIN. Thick FOAM rahher base of extra comfort.

ir z 21

6 z 9 $19.95 12 z 15 .................... f $69.95

9 z 12 ...................... 539.95 12 z 18 ............................ $79.95

12 .z 12 ............. $59.95 $10 Dfwn Deliver! ^your cKoice

f e f - *

7 PC. SOFA BED SUITE . .. COMPLETE!

New In Styling .[1 Low In Price!

An entire living room full of furniture at less than $100! Includes sleep 2 sofa-bed, matching chair, cocktail table, 2 end tables, X lamps.

double dresser with 30 x 28 mirror; spacious bed. Mellow blonde finish