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WEATHER
Pair and eold acmln ionlfhi Wadnesdaj increatlng claudi BMMi with rain t coast at nisht.
81st Year
No. 266
jgMTiR or TBB A80OCZATID
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. ,N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 6. 1962
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Department
12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Tr Heel Voting Ranges Normal To Heavy Today
Bar 'rmr Accrw^t A<Vi:*tv i____J a_i ______a _ - _
By THE ASSOCIATED PRE^
Voting ranged from normal to heavy today as North Carolinians turned out in crisp, sunny weather to cast ballots ^ in the most spirited off-year electicm in recent history.
Mecklenburg County appeared on its way to a record vote for an off-year election. A check of several precincts showed that In the first two hours of balloting about 10 per cent of the registered citizens had voted.
Mecklenburg.,is in the 8th Congressional District, where major attention is centered tm the hot race betwen two incumbent congressmen Democrat A. Paul Kitchin and Republican Charles R. Jonas.
Brisk voting was reported at several precincts in Raleigh and Wake County during the early hours.
At Greensboro, voting appeared normal for an off-year election.
_ Predictions of thwe statewide vote ranged between 800,000 and 900,-000. The polls opened at 6:30 ajn. and close at 6:30 pjn.
Gov. Terry Sanford was among the first to cast his baUd;. He re
turned to his hometown of Fayetteville and voted at the M. M. Smith warehouse, polling place for Cumberland Countys Cross Creek* precinct.
Major interest also was focused (Ml the congressional race in the 9th District, and voter action on a constitutional amendment to make procedures uniform in lower courts.
The 8th District race between Kitchin and Jonas was rated a toss-up. The ccMigressmen were pitted against each other when the Legislature reduced the congressional districts from 12 to 11.
Comparatively heavy balloting and charges of election irregularities in at least two counties marked the voting in the 11th Congressional District. U.S District attorney William Medford said the reports of irregularities came from Yancey and Madison counties, and that the FBI office in Asheville would investigate. The FBI would make no comment.
, The nature of the alleged irregularities were not divulged.
Registrars in 10 of Bunc(Mnbes Countys 48 precincts reported heavy numbers of voters at the llls by 10 a.m.
Fairly heavy voting for an off-year was reported at most precincts in Durham.
Early voting in Winston-SaJem and Forsyth County was unusually heavy.
Though it was too early for the brisk Voting trend to be conclusive, It appeared possible that Forsyth County might break -its record for an off-year election.
Forsyth, which can produce 57,-000 votes in a heated presidential campaign, has never been able to muster 25,000 in an off-year.
Its record for such an election was established in November, 1958, when 24,269 persons went to the polls. The top official result was 24,160 votes in the congressional race.
Democratic Incumbent Hugh Q. Alexander went against Republican James T. Broyhill in a nip and tuck fight in the 9th District.
In all. North Carolinians voted in eight congressional contests and decided whether to ratify five other constitutional amendments.
They also elected a new General Assembly choosing between Republicans and Democrats in contests for 104 ofthe 170 legisla
tive seats.
On the statewide ballot, Sen. Sam Ervin went after his second full term against Republican Claude L. Oreene of Roberson-villc.
Congressmen Herbert Bonner of the First District, L. H. Fountain of the Second and David Henderson oi the Third, all Democrats, won re-election without opposition.
Incumbent Harold D. Cooley was opposed by George E. Ward in the 4th District, Rep. Ralph Scott was challenged by A. M. Snipes in the 5th, incumbent Horace Komegay went against Black-w^ell P. Robinson, In the 6th, Rep. Alton A. Lennon faced James E. Walsh in the 7th, incumbent Basil Whitener was challenged by Carrol M. Barringer, in the 10th and Rep, Roy Taylor went against Robert Brown in the 11th.
S. Permit the legislature to reduce the one-year residence requirement for voting 1 presidential elections.
4. Allow the General Assembly to raise the pay of the governor and other elected state officials during their terms of office.
5. Require that property tax exemptions be., uniform throughout the state.
On the eVe of the electicm Monday, Superior Court Judge Henry L. Stevens of Warsaw joined his colleagues. Prank Armstrcwig, Clawson Williams and Raymond Mallard, in coming out against the court amendment. Twenty-seven Superior Court judges favor the proposal.
Sen. Ervin Issued a statement supporting it and saying that he would vote for it.
The other constitutional amendments would:
1. Provide for automatic reapportionment of the State House of Representatives after each federal census.
2. Clarify the line of succession to the governorship.
Both Bert Bennett, state Democratic chairman,' and Robert L. Gavin, his GOP counteirart, predicted success for their parties in the balloting.
Gov. Sanford Issced a bipartisan appeal to get out the vote. The greatest danger to Democratic government, he said is apathy.
(
AttendanceDirector For Citys Housing
Officers
Considered
School Board Asks Data; Also Look< ing Into Special Education Teach
ers
The Pitt County Board of Education yesterday asked Supt. D. H. Conley to obtain information on attendance officers from nearby school units and on apeclal education teachers.
The board, under iba ehalr-manship of Joseph 8. More, made the request* after reading a letter from the Pitt County 'Prindpala, which contained resolution* encouraging *uch action.
Speciflcally, the jn-incipals asbed that the board request the Pitt County Board of CommU-sloners to consider the employment of an attendance officer for the Pitt County School*; and In another molution that attention be given by th board to the poeslbillty of pecial education teachers in the county echools, e^jecially those which might be evailable from the etete.
Authority, Commission Is Hired
A E Dubber, a registered
profeissicMial engineer and retiring Marine Corps colonel, has been employed Jointly by the Public Housing Authority and
mission will pay Col, Dubber
$4,250 annually.
Johnson pointed out that the colonel is now administering 5,000 units of housing. He is
the Redevelopment Commission presently stationed aC Camp
as executive director.
Col. Dubber expects to as.sume the position before Christma.s. Badger Johnson, chairman of the Redevelopment Commission, said this morning.
Johnson and Charles Howard, chairman of the Housing Authority, jointly announced that Col. Dubber had been hired to
Lejeune and he will be making trips to Greenville to familiarize himself with the office.
Cochran plans to remain on full time until Nov. 15. After that he has agreed to continue assisting the local commissions with the projects.
Col. Dubber is a registered: pressed engineer and a mem.ber of the 1941.
Schools courses.
As director, facilities and services, he has been in charge of the planning, construction, management, maintenance and operation of all Marine Corps Posts and Stations, including real property, housing, utilities, maintenance, food service, transportation, laundries and related activities for the pa.st 20 years.
He reports that he and his family have many Greenville friends and they have been im-with Greenville since
He was born in Ft. Worth,
replace W. I. Cochran Jr., who | American Society of Civil En-recently resigned to accept a igineers. He attended the Uni-;Tex., and his wife was born in similar job in Washington, N. C. versity of Wisconsin, George Pennsylvania and was a long-The two commissions jointly Washington University, Penn- ' time resident of Washington, share the salary of the director |.sylvania State College and took D. C, They have two sons, John, and office expises. Each com-1 International Correspondence i formerly a student at E&st Caro-
Seven States Can Provide
Early Tipoff On Election
A third rMolntkm presented to the board by the principal* asked that apeclal efforjt be made to Include a jwogram of trade course* ih tbo industrial education center for drop-outs who are at least 16 years of age. Charles W. Moye is president of the Pitt County Principals.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Because of their p(5litical history and their early vote-counting, seven states may provide an early tipoff tcHiight on which w'ay the election is going.
Those seeking early trends will be keeping close watch on guber-
Assurance Over
.'
Absente Votes
Late yesterday morning the board approved a two-room additicm at North Fountain School, to be constructed by Leo Hawkins at $9,899. The addition will consist of a lunchroom and a library.
'Two other bids on the project were submitted by Lee Roy Ellis, $12,225; and Fred Tyndall, $14.200.
The addition will be of masor.-ry construction to conform to existing buildings, Supt. Conley said. Work is scheduled to begin Immediately.
Lloyd Spaulding, director of the Industrial education center, and George Shoe of Ehidley and Shoe Architects, appeared before the board to present progress reports on the school. Shoe said that plans and specifications for the industrial education center should be practically completed in the next 30 days.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
State Elections Board Chairman William Joslin has reassured voters it Is not possible to stuff a ballot box with illegally obtained absentee ballots.
He made the observation Monday in fielding a flurry of charges that absentee ballots for todays general election were being misused.
To make sure that no wTong-doing occurrs. Joslin said, he has ordered the State Bureau of Investigation to look into complaints in Swain and Clay counties.
Joslin also said a check revealed that some absentee ballots are missing in Henderstm County and added that If the county board follows the safeguards set forth in the election laws none of these missing ballots can be voted.
The Swain and Clay County complaints were that some voters had obtained absentee ballots in an unauthorized manner. Joslin said the situation did not appear to be serious.
natorial contests in New Hamp- can House veteran, shire, Rhode Island, Michigan, Five of the six House scats in Ohio and Pennsylvania: U.S. Sen-i Connecticut were decided by less ate races in Connecticut and i than 5 per cent of the vote in Maryland, and key House tests in 1960. Republicans are counting on Connecticut. West Virginia, Penn- a gain or two. and so are the sylvania, Illinois, Kansas. North Democrats, who now hold four of Carolina, Massachusetts and New the seats.
York, I Redistricting has tossed incum-
A (jOP family spat in normally bent Democrats and Republicans Republican New Hampshire has at each others throats in the West given Democrats there a chance Virginia 1st, the Pennsylvania 6th, for the governorship. Their nom- the Illinois 20th. Kansas 1st, North Inee, John W, King, is running | Carolina 8th, Massachusetts ^5th, with the backing of" Republican and New* York 24th.
Gov. Wesley Powell, w-ho lost to John Pillsbury in his primary bid for the GOP nomination.
Rhode Island Republicans hope to oust a Democrat from the state-house. John H. Chafee is the Republican candidate against Gov.
John A. Notte.
In three big states Republicans are locked in tight races for I governors chairs now held by a 19-year-old prisoner who Democrats. ,walked away from a roadside
In Michigan George Romney, work gang turned the tables on
Young Escapee Turned Sell In
Conley said that the board wUi '. Henderson Coun-
be able to set a bid date then IIssued 528
whirh mav be *oon aft.er rhrisf.' ballots this year against
Which may be soon after Christ-, ^
ma.s.
Thirteen .students were ap proved for interim enrollment a Bruce Falkland School, In other kction. Reports were received and reviewed from supervisors and guidance workers.
lina College, now married and living in Washington, D. C and Albert, now in his third year at Darlington School in Rome, Ga.
Col. Dubber has been director of Chambers of Commerce In Georgia and California and director of County Planning Commissions in Georgia and California. He has been Council President, Boy Scouts of America and member of various civic clubs.
Mrs. Dubber has been president of the Womens Golf Association of Camp Lejeune and of the Officers Wives Club. She is an ardent golfer and a former PTA president.
Housing Authority Chairman Howard said at last nights Authority meeting, I think we all agree we hope we have a good choice in Col. Dubber. He made a favorable impression. Chairman Johnson said, We are very happy to find a man with thuese qualifications and background who is interested In settling in Greenville. Appraisals for the South Greenville School public housing site have been forwarded to the Public Housing Administration office In Atlanta and are expected to be approved shortly. Director William Cochran told the Housing Authority last night The authority may then proceed with negotiations for purchase of the land, he said.
Cochran said It was his opinion the Atlanta office could be persuaded to allow construction to proceed on this site before tne second site was finally chosen Cochran and other represen^ tatlves were authoYized to make a trio to the Atlanta PHA office to discuss public housing if necessary.
Authority members approved | a trip to Salisbury by the executive director w'here he appeared on a panel. Half the expense had already been approved by the Redevelopment Commission.
LIGRT VOTING ... was the word for today as can be seen here at the poling pUw at McGowans Cross Roads (Ctcod No. 2j. Here, Judson Porter and Grover Smith (both seated) have just issued their 28th set of ballots to M.K. Porter, about 10:05 a.m.
Light Turnout In
County Reported f*" Home
Its UN Forces
Turnout of Pitt County voters for todays general election was generally desturibed as light by various holders.
poll
Predictions of the total vote for today ranged between 6,000 and 9,000, Pitts registered voters total about 23,000.
Perhaps the most stimulating issue in Pitt County was the court reform amendment, heading a six-item constitutional amendment ballot.
India Plans To
The ballot for county officers was completely void of Republican candidates. On the state ballot, only four GOP candidates were listed.
Highest total of votes revealed in s noon spot survey by the Daily Reflector was a report of 219 ballots cast in Greenvilles seventh precinct.
Other reports were as follows:
Ayden, 169; Bethel, 89; Chicod 3, 8; Farmville, 138; Winterville, 125; Grimesland 1, 15; Grifton, 80; Greenville 4, 56; Fountain 19.
Russians Are Believec
To Be Crating Bombers
WASHINGTON (AP)Informed souroes report the Soviet Union was still assembling jet bombers In Cuba last week but that there is evidence the work stopped after a tough U.S. warning.
Within a day or so U.S. surveillance flights are expected to show
McCloy was undeiretood to have told the Russian the United States wants the planes as well as the missiles removed from Cuba.
McCloy was reported to have made plain that Kennedys no-ivasion pledge held good only if
former auto manufacturer and a lawmen searching for him here newcomer to politics, challenged last night.
Gov. John B. Swalnson. jhe youthful offender, serving a
w William three to five year sentence for
W. quit Congress to op- breaking and entering, walked in-
former to a roadside drive-in, asked to
Tn nwl T A telephone, then called the
hot r Prison department to give him-
Rhodes battled Gov. Michael V. ..if
DiSalle
nev'^mih? 'the IocaPprison d
ney might project them Into the vvilliam Garrisnn 1Q nf T pvincr I
vioorte in Connecticut and Maryland could strengthen . .. .
the Democrats control of the Gairison, according to the prl-
5^j^j^te official, had walked away from
Daniel B, Brewster, Democratic f ?"
representative, and Edward T, htrth of the 14th St, Intersection
Miller. Republican ex-representa- P ' , ^
tlve, are jousting for the Maryland Why did he do It. Im just
seat being vacated by John Mar-as. . . , the trusty told of-
shall Butler, Republican. lioers.
Retirement of another Republi-I Capt. Dail, who noted that the can senatorPrescott Bushhas youth was cold, said he had
Secrecy Lapse
he use of absentee ballots In purred Democi'ats hopes in Con-:served 18 months of his sentence.
Henderson County is apparently nectlcut. The contenders are Abra- He now faces escape charges
Gives Credit To
Teen-Age Jury
being more carefully controlled this year tljan in prior elections, he said. The state board of elections has no ej^ldence of violations or abuse of the abseotee ballot law by the chaiman or any other member of the Henderson County board. .
ham Rlbicoff, Democrat and for-1 and will be tried for the offense mer secretary of welfare, and at the next term of Pitt County
Horace Seely-Brown Jr., Republl- Superior Court.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden .AP) Security arrangements within the Swedish armed forces are under scrutiny following the recent disappearance of 24,060 secret documents from the offices of the comptroller general of the armed forces.
The documents were gone for nine days before a civilian truck driver returned them, saying he had picked them up by mistake.
The documents contained full information on Swedish ammunition supplies, estimated ammunition needs in case of mobilization and locations of Swedish munitions dumps.
Security po4ice said the truck driver had orders to pick up eight boxes of electronics equipment.
The driver left with eight boxes. Nine days later it was discovered (hat the boxes contained the secret military information.
the Soviet Union followed through whether the Russians are with- with its part of the bargain, drawing the IL28 bombers which' Kuznetsov repeated the Soviet are capable of carrying nuclear'premiers assurances that the of-warheads and have a 750-mile fensive weapons would be re-' range. moved from Cuba under inter-
The Pentagon was maintaining j national inspection, said the an almost complete blackout of sources.
NEW DELHI (APT-Indla pl^i -to bring home its U.N. forces to battle the Chinese Communist invaders, a Foreign Office spcrfccs-man announced today.
' Indian villagers will also be taught to shoot in the governments hard-presse<! efforts to stem a Chinese drive that has overrun 2,000 square mes of borderland and thrust (ie spearhead into undisputedly Indian terrifeory.
India has troops with U.N. forces In both the Congo and the Middle East.
The spokesman Indicated that withdrawal of Indias well-eea-soned brigade of 5,700 men from the U.N. C(Migo force may sUll be some time in the future, however.
He said India hopes to pvl out this contingent as so<m as an agreement is reached between the Congolese central government and secessionist Katanga Province. The two sides still seem far apart on Congo unity.
The spokesman did not say how soon the 1,250-man force serving In Gaza would come home.
He said plans for the withdrawal of the Indians, the largest con-ttogentfi ii| both U . forces, had been brought to the attenticm of Acting U.N. Secretary-General U Thant.
Girding for grass-roots resistance, Home Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri said rifle training will be given to every able bodied person in mountain areas facing Red China. Later they will be equlppf d with small arms.
Usually reliable sources repo'ri-
abandoned Indian military br e that controls northern Ladakh, en*
news dealing with survelUancei At the Pentagon Monday, almost t1o"onhe
every question on the Cuban sltua. ^hls meant that tor the first
time in the border
results. Washington
sources said there turned back with a
was some indication the work comment.
of uncrating the bombers has ---
stopped. They said further surveil-| A _ i _ Q vj
lance will be necessary to show /\ClOr OSIVS IaC whether the Russians are withdrawing the planes under Soviet:
Premier Khrushchevs agreement!
to remove all offensive weapons; HOLLYWOOD (APl-Actor Alan become
Tripped In Dark
from Cuba.
The informants said Information reached Washington Saturday that while the Russians were dismantling the missile bases they were continuing to uncrate and assemble the estimated 20 or so IL38s shipped to Cuba.
in the border conflict the Chinese have established th-'ir army in a part of India which the Peiping goverament did not claim previously.
The base, at Daulet Beg Oldi, was abandoned by Indian troops a few days ago because It had impossible to hold that
Ladd said he heard a noise, anchor of the Himalayan battle thought it might be a prowler, got'line.
a gun. started for his front door,t __
then tripped over something.
The gun discharged by accident, j he said, and thats how he got' shot in the chest last Thurs(lay night. The incident occurred at President Kennedy was reported i his Hidden Valley Ranch home In to have been highly concerned i Ventura County, northwest of Hoi- Vehicles Departments report of about the report which indicated lywood. highway deaths and injuries for
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) The Vr'oi
Khrushchev might be hedging on his part of the crisis agreement. On Sunday, according to the
The 49-year-oId actor, recover-24 hours ending at 10 a.m. to-Ing in a San Fernando Valley day:
.hospital, was able for the first Killed ................... o
sourc^, U.S. representative John i time Monday to give detectives an I Injured (iiiral) ............. 26
J, McCloy took up the matter in account of the incident. Officers iKilled this year ............ 1,032
said they utit satisfied with his Killed to date last .vear 1.003
story and there would be no fur-!Injured to Sept. I, 1962 ..... 23,389
ther Investigation. Injured to Sept. 1. 1961 .....20,947
New York with Foreign Minister sov. '
Soviet
Vasily
Deputy
Kuznet-
Fair Promoters
Move Into Italy
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP)
The number of teen-age violators appearing in Municipal Court has been reduced by more than 50 per) MILAN, Italy (AP) A delc-cent since last summer, Judgt gallon of North Carolina business John E. Santora Jr. reported. : leaders took a promotional cam-
T Attrtbut. thilt Mlely to the teen-age jury, Santora told a dv- Nmhem Italy today, ic club Monday. The North Carolinians, headed
by Dr. Mott Blair of SUer Oty.
Bar Funds For Hiring More Soil Conservation Technitians
A request for funds to hire' additional soil conservation tech-! niclans in Pitt County was denied Monday by the County Commissioners.
H* has a panel of six yout^ scheduled to visit a num-
who serve as an aUvtsoiy jury to uer of Industries In MUan and at 1 m In caaes luvolvlng teen-ager*.'
The'official board, in declining an appropriation of $8.223 asked by the pltt unit of the Coastal I Plain Soil and Water Conserva | I Mon District, said its surplus! funds have already been committed and its budgeted emergency money Is either i>ent or ubliguled.
CouiMdl oa Civic Aflaln, industrialist* to take part In
Santora said youths appearing the fair In Charlotte next > April, before his court dislike the Ideaj A shoil visit to Paris Wednes-of being tried by teen-agers. He day is the last scheduled stop on said one youthful offender objecu- the group's tour before It leaves ed, saying he could fool the Judge on the return trip to the United but Doi the teen-agera. istatea.
Request of the soil conservation organization presented by Arch Flanagan 'of Farmville. qhalrnian of Pitt's CPSAWCD supervisors, sought to further augment the local-Sojl Conservation Service program, financed by the federal government.
Commissioners budgeted for
fi.scal 1962-63 a total of $8,420 to add to the federal program. Pitt unit supervisors had submitted to the commissioners a request for $32,970.
In asking the funds, Flanagan 'aid the money would be used for 4.in0-man-hours of extra help. Without it, he said, w'e'll be pretty well bogged dowm by February. He said applications for assistance In planning coi> servatlon practices on Pitt farms have increased sub.stantially since the heavy rains la.st sunr-uier which hiougiit fluod and puur-dralnage damage to Pitt crops.
Pitt SC8 W'ork unit cunserva-tlonl.st Roy R. Beck told the commissioners his office is re ceiving from farmer.s more re quests than ever before. Flanagan said the people of ttia coun,
ty are very consciou.s of the value of conservation practices.
In denying the request, the commissioners noted that Pitts I current surplus funds have been obligated in an application for 'federal matching funds to add I a new wing to the courthou.se. Auditor H. R. Gray told the board the $3.300 emergency fund for this fiscal jpOar has already been heavily taxed.
The districts request, pre-.sented by Flanagan during the murniiig se.salun, was among last items on Mundey aftetiiuun's agenda '
m other matters, the commissioners heard Tax Supervisor Robert S. Moye report collec-tion.s thi.s year through October were under total taxes deposited from July through October last yeajr.
Moye attributed the drop to a lower total of prepayments. His monthly report showed $370,-018.77 collected during October and a total of $944,918.39 since July. The latter figure w^as $32.-112.55 below the $977,030.94 registered during the July-October period la.^t year Mo>-e pointed out, however, the deficit figure
authorized advertisement for trading three county cars, two in the Sheriffs Department anc) Electrical In.'^pector Guy Dunns compact auto.
approved payment of $3.-681.75 to Horne Electric Co. for electrical work at the County Home, recently completed.
tabled for further study a
was smaller at the end of Octo-letter from Greenville's Redeve iber than after Septembers col-lopment Commission asking that lections. the entire courthouse block be
In other action, the commissioners: -approved a 60 per cent total-Vulue tlgure tor assessing property taxes against stored peanuts under the standard une-thlrd formula, the .same rate used last year.
approved tax releases vqion
included in the Shore Drive urban renewal project with not to be acquired designations placed upon specific tracts,
authorUed county office holidays for November, Veterans Day (Monday, Nov. 12). and Thank.sgiving <Nov. 22).
ratified a letter from Board
recommendation of the tjuc sup-j Chairman B. Alton Gardner cx-
j pressing to the Interstato Com-
merce Commission the Pit! Coinmissoiuers support of opposition to the abandonment of the East Carolina Railroad.
authorized Sheriff Duke Andrew's to return to Pitt a defendant in Bl. Lauderdale Fla.
heard a letter from the Agricultural Extension Servlca porting a replacement for ao-sistant Negro farm agent Mil* ton Merritt, who resigned recently, was not currently available.
approved a $10,000 bond for Norman Wooten, new treaaurer of Uie Pltt County Develupinent Cummission.
approved a resolution calling for closing of sptclflc streets in a Farmville subdivision when no opposition appeared at a hcarng scheduled, during Mondaya board metttng.
(
Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CTuesday. November 6, 1962
Northern Trip Follows Wedding
St, Ptnl'i Ipisisopiil Church
!n Greenville was the scene of the wedding of Miss Laurie Alice bTinn and David Arthur Haskin an Sunday. Nov. 4. at three 9 clock In the afternoon. The ** 'V. Richard Ottaway performed the ceremony,
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Guy C, Dunn of \yden. Mr. Haskin is the son
of Mrs. Franklin Agden of New
ark Vahey, N. Y.
Wedding music was rendered by Mrs. H. Lynn Newton, cousin of the bride, of Raleigh, organist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of fitted royal duchess peau da soie with front panel of imported hand-emtnfoidered alen-
con lace, enhanced with seed
pearls. A floating panel attached with a self rose and fringed bow extended into a chapel train. The bouffant shoulder veil of French Illusion was attached to a Jeweled medallion spray. She carried a lace-covered prayer book topped with a white orchid and satin streamers.
Mrs. Jimmy E. Dunn of KJn-r-in-Ww of
ston. sister-in-'W'w of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Camilla Sum-reU. Miss Daisy Griffith, Miss Carolyn Joyner, Miss Jackie Harrington, Miss Terry Gwynn, all. of Ayden, and Ussette Brown of Oswego, N. Y cousin of the bridegroom.
The bridesmaids wore-dresses of gold and champagne brocade, fashioned with draped portrait neckline and fitted bodice; released pleats at waist formed belled skirt. They carried a single bronse chrysanthwnum tied with matching ribbon. Their halo hats of matching fabric were fashioned with circular champagne veil.
Franklin Agden served as best man. Ushers were Jimmy E. Dunn of Kinston, Kay J. Dunn of Ayden, brother of the bride; Danny Haskin of Newark Val ley, N. y., brother of the bridegroom; John Bede, Lennie Hugh and Ed Nicholson of Greenville.
For her daughters wedding Mrs. Dunn wore a sheath dress of avocado green lace over taffeta with matching . accessories and a corsage of yeUow roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore a pale beige and gold knit wool sheath with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow roses.
A reception was given in the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy E. Dunn of Kinston.
For a wedding trip north, the bride changed to a suit of em
erald green wool, brown accessories and a fur stole. She wore Uie orchid lifted from her prayer book.
The bride is a graduate of Ayden High School and is a student at East Carolina College. The bridegroom attended Stanilus Academy in New York State and is also an Ekst Carolina College student. The couple will make their home in Green-vUle.
Linen Shower
Miss Camilla Sumrell and Miss Daisy Griffith entertained Miss Laurie Dunn with a linen shower at the home of Miss Sumrell on Oct. 10.
Luncheon Mrs. Lynn Newton of Raleigh entertained' at a bridesmaids luncheon for Miss Laurie Dunn in the home of-Mrs. Latt Purser on Nov. 3rd.
After Rehearsal Party An after rehearsal party and cake cutting was given in the home of Mrs. Latt Purser Saturday honoring the Haskin-Dunn wedding party. Hostesses were Mrs. L.* A. Durm, Mrs, C. K. Dunn and Mrs. Durwood Rouse.
Platter Party Given CotiUion
The Greenville Junior Cotillion, directed by Mrs. N. O. Van-Nortwick Jr., met Saturday night for an informal Platter Party at the Greenville Womans Club.
Records set the motif for the decorations. The refreshment table had a white cloth with designs of records and pop bottles In orange, yellow and black. On one end of the table was a flower arrangement; the background was records graduating from large to small with a container made of a molded record holding masses of yellow garza mums and greens. The mums trailing at the outside of the records. At the opposite end was a cardboard boy and girl doing the Lindy. Black and yellow,. candles were used.
On the mantel, records of assorted sizes were' mounted on circles of orange cardboard and arranged on plate stands. Black candlehc^ders" with yellow candles were placed at each end.
Record cards were given away throughout the evening as favors.
Guests were greeted,by a receiving line consisting of chaperones and the director.
A
Calendar Of Events
Women Play Important Part In Party Politics
By JOY MILLER
AP Womens Editor
Personal
Mrs. David Arthur Haskin
Marie Wallace attended the Dixie Chapter No. 48 of the National Association of Dance Artists monthly teachers session in Raleigh this past weekend, Anne Wallace, Anne Maun-ey and Gwen Spear, students of Marie Wallace, also atended the special students session Sunday.
eague Meets At Art Center
On Monday the Greenville Art j from its beginning in 1933 to theivanced by the routing art ex-Centcr was hostess for the, present time. The present aims hibits at the Center. Mrs. Jack-
Greenyille Service League meet-of the Art Center are to offer son closed her talk by'urging mg. Mrs. Bernard Jackson, the art classes and art education, j each League member to join the speaker, was introduced by Mrs. Classes in drawing, painting, East Carolina Art Society.
Knott Proctor Jr., i ------ .
program sculpture, and ceramics are of-chairman. .fered to adults. (Also art class-
Mrs. Jackson gave a brief his- i es are available to children in torical sketch of the Art Society'this area.) Art education is ad-
Girls Compete In Contest
Sixty girls competed in the Eastern District Division of the national Make It Yourself With
Coughlan and Patricia ^turday in Kmston four from Worthington, also from Rose Pitt county. School, and Jo Ella Pomes
dressmaking scissors. She modeled a co-ordinated brown wool weskit and pleated skirt.
Phoe^ M_oore._Jauihtr__of;, chicod enteri thei'r gar.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moore wicu gax-
of Greenvlllo, was one of the Xi, Li ^
three winners in the sub-deb
division and will compete Nov. onomics teachers
17 at the sUte contest in Ra
leigh. In addition to this opportunity, Phoebe won a* pair of
Mrs. Mary Alice Hendrix and Mrs. Betty S. Turner; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Coughlan, Johnnie Coughlan, Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Mrs. W, T. Pomes, and Frances Pomes.
The garments were divided into sub-deb, junior, and senior fashions, and were judged on oonktruction and general appear-* ance on -the contesUnt. The contest is conducted by the Womens Auxiliary to the National Wool Growers Association, the Southern States Sheep Council, and the American Wool Council.
Next Mrs, Clay Burnette read the minutes of the previous meeting and Mrs. Ralph Brlm-ley gave the treasurers report. Mrs. W. R. Guice read a letter to the League concerning East Carolina Colleges Pine Arts program for the riext^ nine months. Mrs. J. T. Little announced the Coffee Shop Thanksgiving holiday for the League members would start on Nov. 21st and end on Nov. 26th. The members were reminded to wear their green aprons and white blouses w'hile working.
Mrs. Morris Brody reported the October bridge tournanjent wasja success. Two calls were answ'cred by the Lending Chest chairman, Mrs. Eugene West. A note of appreciation for a loan of a wheelchair was read also by Mrs. West,
Mrs: W. A. Wright said that for the Oct. 25 visit of the Bloodmobile, the Service League furnished 26 workers, who worked a, total of 7^hours. Mrs. Wright thanked, the mehibers for ' working " so" many ' extra hours. ^ ^
Mrs. George Lautares announced that 40 members of the League solicited for the Pitt County United Fund. 'Phese
NEW YORK (AP) Behind every man who wins election todayfor that matter, behind every candidate who losesstand more than just a steady spouse and assorted loyal female relatives.;
In his behalf dozens, often hundreds, of public-spirited women spent their last ounce of energy ringing doorbells, telephoning vast lists of voters, stuffing envelopes, haranguing groups of all slze, sexes and sympathies.
Each election apparently brings out more women volunteers than the last. Why this burgeoning interest In tehind-the-scenes service?
Everything that happens locally or nationally affects a woman, says Mae Gurevich, vice chairman of New Yorks State Democratic Committee. Anything to do with budgets, schools, children, unemployment affect her and her family. She volunteers from a practical need.
Husbands have less time for active work, is the explanation
and never complaining. They ask for hothing but to serve. I dont think youd get that many men to give all that time.
Marrjage
Announced
members collected over $2100. [This was an average of more ^ ^ y J .1 than $52.00 per solicitor.
Charolvn hlarriS ^ volunteer workers were ob-
italned by Mrs. W. H. Watson for the Art Center. Mrs. Cecil
FHA President
Carolyn Jo Harris, newly-
Bilbro also asked for volunteers to make Thanksgiving and Christmas tray favors. The
elected president of the Rose!favors will be made at 10 a.m. High Chapter of the Future on Nov. 16 at the home of Mrs.
PHOEBE MOORE
Todays Teens Shampoo-Minded
Homemakers of America Club,
> j opened the second meeting Nov.
^ 11 by introducing the new offl->|CerR: Carol Radford, vice president; Carolyn Allen, secretary;
Carolyn Dali, treasurer; Brenda ________________ v.
TU..11 ^ Thanksgiving wi.sh
Thigpen, historian; Phyllis;f^r
Clark, song leader; Nancy For-
rest. parliamentarian, and Beth
Hadden, publicity chairman.
Latest 'Trends In Consumer
E. H. Williford. Five flower arrangements and 135 tray favors were made for the hospital at Halloween time.
Mrs. Corbitt closed the meet-
for each member. 'The members then were served coffee and cookies by the Art Center.
of Mrs. John Brittain Pendergrast Jr. In Atlanta, so the responsibility falls on women.
Mrs. Pendergrast, president of her county branch of the Republican State Club, adds a personal reason: I have seven children and, therefore, quite a stake in the future. I want things as good as can be for them.
With a good-natured swat at the male politico, Mrs.^ Darcie L. Cage, vice chairman*"of the Los Angeles County Republican Central Committee, says:
In general women are more idealistic than men. Women enter politics more unselfishly. When a man gets active its usually to run for the central committee, raise money or help the organization, often with an eye to getting himself elected to some office. | Women are more Inetrested in; good government.
Although the majority of women volunteer when the xcitement Is running high before an election, there are ever-larger groups who work the year-rouqd, conducting! state educational programs and operating on the grass roots level
In coriimunJties. ............
^ We feel the precinct activities are the blood and bones of the party, says Mary Fantasia, chairman of the womens division of the Massachusetts Democratic Committee. These women are! the ones who do the actual work for the party.
Mrs. Emory Ireland, womens chairman of the Massachusetts Republican Committee, says women are ideally suited for political work because they have a lot of patience and they are usually good organizers. They are sociable and politics requires this. Whatever the women do, from| managing campaigns to passing out handbills, their parties appreciate them. Dorothy McHugh, New Yorks Republican co-chairman, sums It up:
I w'ould love to sing the praises of volunteers to the skies. Theyre! the unsung heroines of every election, doing hard, grinding work
TUESDAir
7:30 p.m.Dog Obedience Class et Elm Street Park.
8KK) p.m.Chapter No, 149, Order of Eastern Star.
8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Red-mens Hall.
8:00 p. m. AlcohoUpe Anonymous meets at their bidg. on Farmville Hwy. WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Bridge lessons at Elm Street Park.
7:00 p.m.BPW meeta at the Womans Club.
7:00 ~ p. m.Civitan Club meets at Silo Restaurant.
7:00 p.m.Winterville Kl-wanis Club meets at Community Bldg.
7:30 p.m.The Greenville Registered Private Duty Nurses Club will meet at the home of Mrs, Marie Bullock. 1621 East Wright Road.
7:30 p.m. Wed. Mission Study Class at. Memorial Baptist'Church. Mrs. R. L. Holt, Mrs. J. B., SpUman will be the teachers.
8:00 p.m.Adult dancing classes.,fit Elm St. Park.
8:00 ^.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.
8:00 , p m Regular meeting of Elmhurst PTA.
8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.rn.Arts and Crafts Classes, Elm St. Park.
THURSDAY
2:30 p.m. Brookgreen Garden Club will sponsor a bridge tournament at the home of Mrs. Leo Jenkins.
9:30 a.m. Brookgreen Garden Club will sponsm* a bridge tournament at the home of Mrs. Leo Jenkins. For reservations phone PL 2-3913 or* PL 2-2427.
3:00 p.m.-7-The George B. Singletary Chapter of the U.D.C. will meet - with Mrs. R. R. Ross.
7:00 p.m.Dinner party honoring Miss Stuart Bost and Prank Laughon Jr., given by Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spain at the home of the Buttons on Longmeadow Rd. FRIDAY 10:00-12:00 N. Play School at Elm Street Park.
1:00 p.m. Bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Lillian Bost and bridesmaids
Adult Classes To Be Held
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hux of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Dee, to Roy Arp on Oct. 24, 1962 in Memorial Baptist Church. Mr. Arp Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arp of Sy-osset, Long Island, N. Y. The couple will make their home on Long Island.
The Home Economics Depart-! ment of Belvoir-Falkland will i present the first in a series of! adult classes at 3:30 p.m. on Nov. 7 in the Home Economics cottage.
The topics are Easy Meals ^ and Counting Calories. The guest demonstrator is Miss Eleanor Quick, representative of: Virginia Electric Power Company at Williamston.
The public Us invited and a supper will be given as a door' prize. Mrs. Lucille May, teacher; Mrs. Shirley Peel and Mrs.: Bonnie Hicks, student teachers, welcome each and everyone.
Buy With Confidence
The Psehlon Oroup reporU SUL*"*" ^"1'
that the frequency with which:, , .L'm ^ ,
Uenagera shampoo their hair Is i iS
1 ld' S^oT?hr times' the
1 j's f may tK* coordinated,
a week is average, and some, ^^d the new colors for spring
girls give them.selves that beauty summer. Mr. Coltrain pi^
day! diets that within the next two This attention to hair care- years fashions will become more Indicating an awareness of^ the (feminine.
cleaminess is ( This year the junior and sen-undoubtedly one of the principal j i<,r F.H.A. clubs have combined, reasons why today's teens have |-The jointclub is advised by
earned a reputation for unusual I Mrs. CurtU Hendrix and Mrs.
beauty and glow. iE. R. Carraway. !
Est House Wife: Well, have you received your call from the SPOTLITE TREASURE OPERATOR Yet?
2nd House Wife: Not only have I received my c%Il, but I told the girl to send me mySPOTLITE TREASURE GIFT CERTIFICATE BOOK
Greenvilles New Childrens Store
Lad and Lassie
LETS GET ACQUAINTED. Wc are offering special low prices all this week.
Hght swsy and *he ent it to me the same day.
1st House Wife: Now you know why I didnt tell you what it was about dont you.
nd House Wife; Yes, you wanted me to have the wonderful surprise myself when I received my call.
Quick Madam, Answer your phone. That may be your call now.OPEN NOW!
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l.liT,S WALK
Its a lovely day, any day youre wearing your Troylings. So sensibly
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Antiqued Fudge Calf
given by Mrs. L. T. Shot-weU, Mrs. V. E. Wells Jr.. sod Mrs. Bryan Brown at the home of Mrs. Shotwell. 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:00 p.m.12:00 amJunior German Club Dance at the Greenville Country Club. For reservations call Mrs. Dave Whlchard, PL 2-4326, or Mrs. Jim Cheatham, PL 8-3209.
7:00 p.m.Rehearsal dinner honoring Miss Stuart Bost and Prank Laughon Jr., given by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ruffin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lang, Mrs. A. C.' Tadlock, Mr, and Mrs. William Whedbee, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Simpson, Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. Helen Hawes, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Evans at the home of the Ruffins on Longmeadow Road.
7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club in Planters Bank. ,
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop No. * 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.
7:30^ p.m.-10:00 p.m.Jr.. < High Teenage rbb meets
at Elm St. Park.
8:00 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Parmvllle Hwy.
SATURDAY
12:00 N.Wedding of Miss Lillian Stuart Bost and Franklin Earl Laughon Jr. , will be solemnized In St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Tlie brides parents will entertain at a wedding breakfast in the Parish House.
7:00 p,m.Radio, Press
and TV dinner given by the Grsenville Moo.se Lor'g'
8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Sr. High Teenage Club meets at Park.
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 pm Buffet " for members of Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.
FRESH Peanut Brittle Dienerg Bakery
815 Dleklnton Ave.
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f
r'
Robersonville News
Mayor Moore has Joined the force and Cuitls Taylor has resumed his work In the de-parlment. CharUe Coltraln re-m^s as a part time employee. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sparks and of Kinston spent Sunday - Mrs. J.M. Sparks
Ipfrks
The Coin Club will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mr. end Mrs. David Larry Hughes on Victoria Street. Williamston.
The Northeastern District meet-Mac DoweU Music Club will be held Nov. lo. The seniors will assemble at the First Christian Church and the Juniors V ill meet at the Methodist Church. The ladles of the Christian Church Will serve dinner for both groups Mrs. George Matthews divided ^ three weeks between her daughter, Mrs. James Smith, Mr Smith, Jimmy, Elliott, Aaron and Juanita in Newport News, and her daughter, Mrs. Lelghtcm Croom, her husband and their children Bonnie and Judy In Norfolk. Mrs. Matthews returned Nov. 3.
h^s. James M. Perry returned to Elizabeth City Thursday after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Claude L. Greene, Sr., and Mr. Greene. In a few days, she will move to the Robert Burton Nelson house on Second Street. Mrs Perry was a resident of Robersonville for 33 years whe her husband was pastor of the First Christian Church.
- Mr. and Mrs. gtanley Cheason of Raleigh were the guests Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ches-son from Friday until Sunday.
Mrs. Vance Roberstm, Mrs. <T. M. Kilpatrick, Mrs. I. M. Little and Mrs. WaUy Roberaon attended the district meeting (rf the North Carolina Garden Club to Roanoke Rapids Tuesday.
Whr. and Mrs. Mack Wynne returned Wednesday from New York where they spent one week sightseeing.
Miss Janice Davis of Route 1, Walstonburg came Wednesday for a weekend visit with her sister, Mrs. Roy Dail, Mr. Dali, their son and daughter.
Enroute home from Richmond, Mrs. Charles Griffin erf Kinston and Mrs. H. B. Jones of New Bern were the guests of their mother, Mrs. J. M. Sparks Thursday. They had Mrs. Griffins daughter, Mrs. Herbert Needermyer.
Mrs. Pat Rogerson spent a few days with Mrs. Joe Page while her nurse and companion, Mrs. Mittie Basnight was on a short vacatiOTi in R<wr.
Mrs. L. A. Croom, Mrs. L^ter Edmondson, Mrs. Eugene Roberson and Miss Mlnnette Robersem shopped in Rocky Mount Tuesday.
Mrs. Austin Williams, a patient in Martin General Hospital, Williamston, returned to her hone last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steele and their daughter, Lou Ann, left Monday for their home in Englewood, Cahf., after a three-week visit with Mrs. Steeles parents, Mr and Mrs. J. H. Cobum of Route 2, RobersOTivlUe.
Mrs. Mary Watson and Lindsay Whlchard are serving as counselors in the Robersonville High School
William Warren Sunday with
r,--------- ^ student at
Peace College to Raleigh..
L. H. Manning of Laurel, Md., and Mrs. Otha Daniels of Oxford, were guests of Mrs. John R. Jen-' Wns, spent Monday in Florence, S. C., visiting Miss Frances Andrews. They spent Tuesday .to Goldsboro with Mrs. Jenkins son-in-law and daughter, T-Sgt. and Mrs. M. E. Elder, Lucy and Mary Jane Elder.
Holdea Participates Ih*. fViUik Holden, a Baltimore pn3rsiciaa and a leader in Rotary Club work, participated in the program Thursday Nov. 1, in the District Institute held in the Fellowship Hall of the First Chris-' tian Church, Robersonville.
Others taking part in the all day meeting were: C. B. Martin of Tarboro, Governor of Rotary International, Jim Bates, George Colelough, Sherwood L. Roberson and Morris Clary. Thirty-nine clubs were represented.
At noon, a turkey dinner was served by the ladies of the church.
The i^rooon session was devoted to discussions giving the members an ow>ortunlty to suggest any worthwhile improvements.
Music Chib Has Meeting The Mac Dowell Music Club met at the home of Mrs. Mayo Little Friday afternoon.
Plans were made for the Northeastern District meeting to be held to Roberscmvllle on Nov. 10. Mrs. Little will act as general chairman. Mrs. Vance Roberson. Mrs. J. M. KilpU;rick and Mrs. Little will be to charge of the decorations.
The address of welcome will be given by Mrs. C. Abram Roberson and Mrs. Irving L. Smith, Jr., will represent the local club with a musical number.
After the business session, Mrs.
I. L. Smith told the origin of the hymn of the month A Mighty Fortress by Martin Luther.
Mrs. Itommy Payne gave a program on American Folk Music which was followed by records of this type music.
Daring the social hour the hostess served punch, salted nuts and homemade cake to the members and one guest, Mrs. Arthur Johnson.
Mrs. V. L. Roberson will entertain the club on Nov. 16.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 6, 19628
V,'
B.P.W. Members Attend Meet
PEAR TART Shorf* pAstry" covers a lufiobus fining of canned pears, sour cream, lemon and spices.
'By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor ARE WE dreaming? Or does your tasting experience confirm ours: canned Bartlett pear halves are firmer than they used to be. And this is all to the good.
So many ways to use Jhese pears,* but ntme of them more delicious than giving them pastry 9^ a partner. Bake individual pcir turnovers, bake a pear pie, or try this new recipe for a delectable pear tart.
This tart is bted i a cookie sheet, its filling a luscious combination of sour, cream, lemrai and spices.
When We tried this recipe In oiir kitchen, we used the pale yellow lard-type shortening that comes In cans because it makes the sort of "short pastry that rightfully belongs to this dessert.
PEAR TART 2 cans (1 pound each) Bartlett
Women Dorm Officers Ellected
pear halves 1 teaspoon grated lemra rind 1 tablespoon lemon juice % cup sugar
V* cup flour ___
Vi teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon nutmeg,
1 cup commercial sour cream Pear Tart Pastry Drain pear halves thoroughly; cut each pear halve to quarters. Sprinkle grated lemcm rind and lemon juice over pears. Stir together thoroughly the sugar, flour, cinnamon and nutmeg; mix \rith quartered pear halves. Fold to sour cream. Place a Pear Tart FSStifY roiind on *a* ccRM siteei; turn up edge; spread pear and sour cream mixture over pastry round. Cover with the second round of pastry. Flute and seal edges. Prick top of tart to make vents for steam to escape. Bake in a hot (400 degrees) oven 30 to
35 minutes. Top pastry will be pale; for more color brush with egg wash before baking. Cool; serve when filling has set but tart is still warm. Or refrigerate tart and reheat to oven just until warm through.
^ PEAR TART PASTRY -2% cups flour 1 teaspoon salt
Vi cup yellow lard-type shortening (chill before using)
5 to 6 tablespocms ice water.
Mix flmir and salt; with a pastry blender, cut to half the shortening until particles are fine; cut in remaining half of shortening untU the jM of peas. With -a fork, gradually stir in just enough water to hold pastry together. On a prepared pastry cloth roll out one half of the dough at a time; out of each half cut a 9 - inch round; refrigerate rolled - out rounds while preparing filling for Pear Tart.
The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club had 18 members attending the Eastern Area Meeting at the Hotel Goldsboro, Goldsboro, Nov. 3-4.
Those attending were Miss Camille B, Clarke, Mrs. Jessie B. Little, Miss Annie' Turner, Mrs. Kemp H. Baldwin, Miss Gladys Stokes, Miss Nettie K Brogdon, Mrs. Eva Warren, Mrs. Bert G. Tyson, Mrs. Katherin* Adams. Miss Rachel Steinbeck, Mrs. Daisy H. Rogers, Mrs. Charlotte Knighten, Mrs. Helen Snyder, Mrs. Nannie Hawthorne, Mrs. Ruth Garner, Miss Margaret Roister, Mrs. Ruth Pet-ersoh, and Mrs. Dorothy Johnson. .
Lets Aim For That White Glove Look
As a theater columnist recently commented about a long-run play, You can always tell, when a diist no longer wears clean white gloves every night, that smbody is losing interest.
Why limit this astute observation to actors! Attention to every aspect of cleanliness Is a sure key to a healthy interest In living for everyone.
White or pale corduroys can "take hot suds and rinses, but warm water Is preferable because It leaves the pile softer. Thats why its better to wash corduroy while lightly soiled. Instead of waiting until heavy soil requires hot water and hard rubbing or long machine agitation.
Mrs. Bert Tyson, Greenville club member, first vice president of the State Federation, led a workshop on leadership entitled "Know How. She defined leadership as "Art of Developing People. Mrs. Tyson stressed points in leadership as: understanding self as well as others, sense of humor, t^ing able to handle controversies and directing toward agreement. She said a good leader helps to create a relaxed atmosphere in the group which is conducive to enthusiasm and participation.
The B.P.W. State president, Mrs. Ruth M. Easterling, at a luncheon meeting, gave an in-teipretatlon of our New State Structure,
A representative of the Bell Telephone Company showed a film entitled "A Manner of Speaking. This stressed good telephone manners. The parliamentarian, Mrs, Dollie Burton, gave a demonstration of correct parliamentary procedure.
Mc iselectioM,^ rendered by Miss Rachel Steinbeck, accompanied by Mrs. Daisy H. Rogers, Greenville club, members, were anadded attraction
to the dinner. Immediately following dinner, the Sunrise Shopping Center put on a'fashion show, featuring dresses by Cllnards. This emphasized how to be properly groomed and appropriately dressed at aU timee.
. The night session was followed by entertainment called "Pun For Night Owls. Greenville club members presented a skit on nursing.-In this, Miss Nettie Brogdon was narrator with Mrs. Dorothy Johnson and Mrs. Kemp Baldwin pantomiming. Mrs. Eva Warren gave points on the need for scholarships for students in the School of Nursing.
The Sunday momh:^ breakfast was the final session of the Area Meeting.
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Belvoir H. D. Club Meets
Mrs. Jesse Bullock entertained the Belvoir Home Demonstration Club Thursday afternoon at her home on the Bethel road with Mrs. Peter Brown presiding. Following a song of Thanksgiving, Mrs. Clarence Barnhill gave a talk on the importance of beginning each day with an early morning family worship period.
Mrs. Lillie Hall and Mr. Bill Sanderson explained the changes being made in the 4-H Club organizations throughout the state. They discussed the plans in progress to organize
now in progress
small community 4-H clubs, and .. .....
the urgent need for adult lead-jare the folowiri*g offic^eTsr Ka-
Garrett Hall, dormitory for! senior, junior and sophomore i women at East Carolina College, I has elected officers and hall | proctors to serve for the 1962-1963 school year.
Janice Smith Taylor of Rt. 1, Lucarna, outstanding senior student, has been elected to serve as president of the east wing of the dormitory; and Lynda Carole Lewis of Rt. 5, Raleigh, education major who has received , many honors for the past three years at East Carolina, to serve as president of the west wing of the dormitory. As presidents of the dormitory, the two women students will also serve on the Womens Judiciary, branch of the Student Government Association,
Dorothy Jean Townsend of Penns Grove, N. J., junior stu- dent majoring in the School of j Business, has been chosen to; represent Garrett in vital issues|j that come before the Student Government Association.
Serving with Miss Taylor in the east wing of the dormitory
_______ers to work with the individual | trina Crumpler, Rt. 2, Roseboro,
Miss Toni Greene, Miss 'vice president: Sandra C. Cobb,
tha Sue Langley and Miss Allda! Clark gave some Rt. 2, LaGrange, secretary;
Tyler attended the CYF meeting! on using our home I Sylvia Harris, Rt. 1, Enfield,
in the Methodist Church, William-jfboozers for holiday entertain- treasurer; and Suzon Chapman, ston, on Nov. 4, iii8. for both planned and Charlotte, social chairman.
Now that the tobacco market i o*n^noy absences from home has closed, the Wachovia Bankl^nd also for busy days at home, and Trust Company will close at demonstrated easy and
12 oclock each Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Nelson and their little daughter. Rae, spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday at their home on Second St. This week they will move to Raleigh where he has accepted a posi-
Mrs. Mayo Little and Irving L. Smith, Sr., were Norfolk visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Marie Johnson left Sunday for a visit with her son, Pete, and his family in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell Buckner and children of Richmond were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherwood Perkins, Gene
attractive ways of wrapping Christmas gift packages.
The club voted to give a donation to the United Fund.
Mrs. D. M. Hollowell gave a report on the health and sanitary conditions of Cameroun, the small country in^ Africa cliosen for study during the coming year. Mrs. L. A. Clark explained the educational system used in the country.
Plans were made for a Christmas social at the meeting.
Assisted by Mrs. D. M. Hollowell and Mrs. R, F. Clark, the hostess served refreshments.
Creenville* EYE Glaw Fashion Center
OPTICIANS, laa.
M avwM tt.
Hall proctors In the east wing! are Janice Deaton, Goldsboro; 1 Margie Pou, New Bern; Char-|| lotte Elias, Weldon; Jean Woodson, Albany, Ga.; Sally Burdette, Fayetteville; Kathryn Meadows, |j Hookerton; Gall Reynolds, High Point: and Judith Euglow,
Portsmouth, Va.
In addition to Miss Lewis, of-ficets in the West Wing-bf Garrett ddrmltory are: Judith A. Godwin of Rt. 1, Willow Springs, j vice president: Nell D. Garner | of Rt. 1. Mount Olive, secretary; I Vivian Wynne Lindsay of Ply-1 December mouth, treasurer; and Vivian' Crlckmore of Rt. 2, Enfield, so- j cial chairman. i
Serving as hall proctors In the west wing are Sandra Oliver, ; Fairmont: Shelby Kill, Rt. 2.: Goldsboro; Barbara Warren, Rt.
4. EHmn; Jean Winstead, Little- ' ton; F^ye Roberts, Newport; ; Anne Brothers, Elizabeth City; IJoyce Blizzard, Beulaville; and I ' Mary Demetrios Patelos, Wilmington. *
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4999
If OpoN Stocky $65M
7-PIECE BRASS & WROUGHT-IRON SET
Pair of Andirons, 19 high with plain feet and gleaming solid brass urn finial Fireset with brush, shovel, poker and stand
Brass-trimmed screen 38 x 31 with "easy-puir^ black mesh draw-curtain and beautiful Rose <& Tulip fender.
2999
II Opon Stock. $S9.tS
ELEGANT SOLID BRASS T-FIECE SET
Pair of Andirons, 20 high with spur and claw feet and much-desired urn finial Fireset has brush, shovel, log-lifter and stand with gallery rail Extra-heavy Screen 88x 31 has eas^ull black mesh draw-curtain and Trefoil fender.
5999
H Opw
74JS
Tuesday, November 6, 1962
Another Tourist Season Under Way
Theater In The Round
Another tourist season is besrinning in North night in North Carolina on their way south. These Carolina, quite different from the general concept efforts so far have been isolated, of summer vacationers that swarm the mountain With its variety of climate and attractions, and .seacoast areas of the state. even during the colder months of the year. North
November, December and January are months Carolina has tremendous potential for winter as well In which North Carolina capiUlizes on its natural as summer tourists. With greater emphasis on at-resources of wildlife and waterfowl to attract tracting winter visitors, the winter tourist business literally thousands of sportsmen into the stete. The in the stateand in many communitiescould be number of these sportsmen tourists is considerably developed far beyond what it is today.
^mailer than the summer vacationers, but they have In its quest to boost its economic level. North an important economic impact on numerous locali- Carolina and ite individual communities should seek ties of the state whose natural assets mak them to'cpitaz* on winter as well as summer attrac-centers for hunting activities. tions for tourists. The idea of North Carolina as a
In Hyde County, for example, one of the majq.: Variety,^Yacationland has been sold pretty well wintering grounds for waterfowl along the'^Atlantic throughout the country. It is now time for the state Coast, hunting is big business that provides a major^to sell the idea that North Carolina is not just a part of the income of the people of that county. Variety Vacationland, but a Year-Round Variety
Other coastal counties of the state likewise feel the Vacationland.. ;
impact of dollars left by hunters who come in search
"~A~similar situation exists fe soxne ^ mdiintain OUH^Gf Leadership
In- Higher Education
counties of the state where game is abundant and efforts have been -made to attract hunters from other parts of North Carolina nnd from other states.
< In too many localities of the state, however, mi x j j i .
winter tourist business is confined to providing a ^he trend toward ,selecting younger men to
meal or nights lodging for tourists that are"enrdute head leading'educations throughout the country, to more southern points. Some effort has been particularly in North Carolina, has been folfw^
made to entice-tourists to spend more than just a ^ with the election of Dr. Douglas Maitland Knight
as the new president of Duke University.
At the age of 41,, Dr. Knight is the fifth and youngest president of this outstanding university. When he begins his new duties at.Duke next fall.
7ifty Per-Cent
% ' ------------
Turnout Is Gooc.
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES VOTERS Indications are that only one of every two registered voters in North Carolina win bother to cast ballots in today's General electlcns.
And this 50 per cent turnout, comparatively, 'wiH be considered good.
* If, as expected, the statewide vote toUl reaches 800,000, it will be a record fcH* oH year general election balloting in the state. will be brought about by more voters and greater interest in candidates and issues.
North Carolina has a total voter registration of slightly more than 1.600,000. The biggest turnout at the polls in state history occurred in the 1960 presidential election wten 1.368,556 Tar Heels cast .ballots. The total this timie isn't expected to approach that figure.
The last off year general election. In 1959, brought 608,856 to the polls.
AVERAGE The statement that only half of the registered voters win go to the poDs might easily be misleading.
The Indicated 50 per cent turnout is a statewide average based on statewide registration, whereas percentagewise the turnout of voters wDl be much greater In certain areasthose areas in which there Is keener Interest.
Many parts of the state may have a 75 to 80 per cent voter turnout and this Is a big percentage i(Mr any state in any election.
ISSUES - SoKjalled off year elections occur every four years between the presidential elections. Members (rf the . S. House of Representatives are elected ot two year terms and thus must run for re-election every other year. Every other year then is a general election year whether or not there is an election for president. or office other than Cw-gress.
In Nmth Carolina this general election year there is only one major statewide race tnvolv-
wide Issues have not stirred strong feelings except peiiiaps on one amendment, the amtro-versial court reform proposition, and without this statewide spark the overall voter turnout slumps.
This is not true in presiden
he will add strength to the group of young, dynamic men who lead the outstanding educational institutions in North Carolina.
The pict^re of higher education in North Carolina has undefiTone dramatic changes in recent years as the number of applicants to, colleges and
universities has increased sharply. During the ^ , rp a vt
period when student bodies have grown rapidly, Dy ALiVlN 1AYL<UK there has also been a sharp upgrading in the quality of programs offered by the colleges and universitiea in the state. The influx of thousands of new students
tial election years, or in the has come in the face o^^higher rather than, lower
;?leflectina
years when there are otiier hotly-contested Issues OT races.
Political observers always wonder about the effect of local c<tests on voter turnout and most contCTd that a sharp-ly-mtested local electi(m will bring out a bigger perc^tage of registered voters than anytiilng else. This contentim Is not always supported by the returns in local referendums or even In local primaries for such offices as sheriff, mayor or city council. . ....
Most obseiwers fee that there has to be something else, an extra ingredient, to bring out an absolute maximum percentage d voters in modem ixditics. This extra on the basis of North Carolina vote return figures has proved to be the universal appeal, glamor and coast-to-coast campaigns waged for the presidency. This is why the states general election vote total and percentage has gone up so sharply In such years as 1952, 1956 and 1960.
CONGRESS There are contests for Cmigress in eight of the states 11 congresslcmal districts.'
The Congressional elecUais this time contain an unusual feature 12 Incumbents are running tor 11 seats. North Carolina lost one seat In Congress because of the 1960 federal census population shift and the 1961 legislature reshuffled the Congressional district lines.
This reshuffling is expected to add to the vote total in certain districts, particularly in those which have the closest contests. This sulds another undermined factor to the task of trying to predict the outcome in one or two districts, but gives a stronger indication of the outcome in others.
didates Includ-l Ipctlfhbeiijt gatloD, Rep.
On Changes
standards for admittance and for the progrrams of higher education.
Your columnist asked twin nephew Ronald or*was it
Under the leadership of younger men. North question the other
'Catolins leadihg educational institutions have mov-
Yes, he replied.
his
ed forward to meet the challenges thrust upon
them by changing conditions. grantootte? clStioSi.'
Dr. Knight, as president of Duke, will add to No, answered the twin, the young leadership in higher education in North Uncie Alvins not married.
I have no doubt that It will look beautiful when it Is all completed. But so far the front of the building seems disturbingly bare. That comes from seeing the familiar old steps in place year-after-year though.
Voting came on a cold day in these partsor at least for these parts. Temperatures
dropped down to freezing last night and it was a bright, clear cold day on which voters t -ooped to the polls in Pitt County.
Carolina today.
You d<mt have to say Yes sir until he gets married.
r
me
D
rresiaeni s 2 Years
Thats something else a bachelor has to ponder about married bliss.
I do not know. Somehow Im not yet accustomed to seeing the front of Wright building without steps.
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) The most interesting result of todays electicms should be the effect If any on President Kennedys handling of Congress the next two years.
sh(^d be about the same because the men In Congress will be pretty such the same.
More aggressive and outspoken dealings particularly with appeals for public support could have unpredictable re-
For three reasons; vl jults unpalatable to Kennedy
1. Its been a dull campaign"; 'who has played very careful
'The college is removing the step which ran the entire length of the front entrance. New steps will be installed on each end. The front of the porch is being bricked up and a sidewalk and landscaping are to be placed where the steps were.
Speaking of changes, It will be Interesting to see how the court house is to look if county commissioners carry on plans for expansion.
They have made application for federal funds to assist in building an annex on the Washington Street side. The old county jail would be demolished and a new structure will rise in its stead.
Only trouble is tliere wasnt much to vote for here. The few Republican candidates on. the ballot were expected to draw only a few votes in this Democratic stronghold.
Greatest interest is centered in the court reform bill and this has proved controversial in Pitt.
'The jail would be built into the new structure.
Just now It Is hard to visualize a big annex alongside the court house. One thing every county employee will agree to however. It is needed.
And Cant Writ
e---
term In tbe . S. Senate. Er- criarles R. Jonas, hold hopes
vin Is opDoee by a Republican candidate, Claude L. Gre^ie Jr. of Robersonville, and Greene has ntiade only a token campaign.
The other chief statewide issues are six proposed constitutional amendments which do not carry a party label. Voters merely vote yes or no on the six pnvositions individually-
STATEWIDE The state-
of victory In four w five of the COTtested districts.
Either Jonas or Democrat A. Paul Kitchin of Wadesboro will fall by the wayside in the new Eighth District, where the states keenest political Interest lies. The other districts in which the Republicans are most hopeful is the Ninth, where James T. Broyhill of Lenoir opposed Democrat Hugh Q. Alexander of Kannapolis.
The Da3y Reflector
INCORPORATED Published Every Afternoon Except Sunda> Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publishe?
fiiterad at Post Office, OroenvUle, N. O., as second mail matter.
#
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week SOir
By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c
BY MAIL, Payable In Advance
Greenville Post Office, Pitt Cknmty, Robersonville, Vanceboro Washington and Chocowlnlty.
Three Months ....... $ g.n
Six Months .............................. 740
One Year ................................ 1840
North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Months ........................ $ 440
^ Months .............................. 740
Ons Year ................................ 1440
^ C. Sales Tm
All Other Outside North Carolina
Three Months ....................... $ 4JB
Blx Months .............. 80S
Ysar ...........................UJOO
member A880CUTED PRE88 The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use fm* publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches hert are also reserved.
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRE8ENTATIVB8 fhomas P. Clark Co.. Inc., New York, Ohicafo. Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Cliculatitm.
All advertiainf copy must bt. received at least one day before pnblicaticc date.
without burning issues. Then the Chiban crisis snowed it under.
2. Kennedy will be laying the foundations for hknself to run again in 1964.
3. The new Congress will probably be like the old: highh^ conservative, even though run by his own Democrats.
Predictions run like this:
The Democr-ats may keep .their present Senate margin 64 to 36 and even pick up one or two seats; in the House where they outnumber Republicans 263 to 174 they may lose a few seats.
Thats not much change. A Senate pretty much the same and a House with just a^few more Republicans wcmi i^ake anyiioticeable difference in their attitude toward Kennedy p r o-grams.
The attitude has been strong support on foreign Issues and, In this fairly prosperous society, defeats or melting down on many domestic ones.
It was easy to get the impression from Kennedys campaign oratory that this present Congress was one of the great (Hies, He glossed over his defeats.
The campaigns biggest unanswered mystery, if this was such a whiz-bang Congress, was why he felt he needed even more Democrats elected.
Even though the new Congress probably will be much like the old one, Kennedy will have to examine his approach to it. The way it treats his programs may affect his own chances for relection in 1964.
So far he has been an arm-twister to get Congress to go along with him. either by direct appeals or through his aides.
He has deliberately avoided personal conflict with the men thwarting him (this was former President Eisenhowers technique and he generally refrained from broadcast appeals to get the public to pressure Congress. >
If he continues to use the same mild technique the results
politics.
In the end what the new Congress does, or doesnt do, on domestic Issues may not count much In the next presidential election.
Its the way he handles foreign affairs these next two years which may shape Kennedys political future.
0th Editors Saying .. And We Are Left Out.
(Washingtoo Daily News)
Opinions In Brief
Education makes great strides, but you still are asked if the empty seat beside you is occupied.Greensburg (Ind.) News,
Homework is tougher on a pupil when Mom comes up with one answer and Dad with another. Roanoke Rapids (N C.) Herald.
There are too many people standing up to talk and not enough sitting down to listen. Memphis Press-Scimi-tar.
We heard about a thoughtful termite who gave his wife a lumberyard on their wooden anniversary. Fitzgerald (Ga.) Herald.
UNgEO^
WE DO
Strength For Today
Virginia Electric & Power company has Instituted a decrease in electric power rates for this Northeastern area of North Carolina that is for everybody but Washington, Greenville, and Tarboro.
Judging from the newspaper account of the action, one would think that VEPCO has finally become competitive w'ith Carolina Power and Light company or with Duke Power company. Such is not true, and the very little reducticxi for those Included amounts to only 1.8 percent. In (rf;her words, one living in the affected area whose light bill is $4.10 per month will now have a light bUl of $4.05 per month.
Why were Washington, Greenville, and Tarboro left out? Governor Sanford earlier this year said that VEPCO rates were hampering the development of the Northeastern area of North Carolina. Truer words were never spoken.
It is most singular to us that the State Utilities commission made the announcement rather than VEPCO. Who does the Utilities commission think it is fooling? It all adds up to what we have been saying for a long time and that Is that the North Carolina Utilities Commission is far more concerned with pleasing the utilities companies than it is in pleasing the people it should be serving in North Carolina.
Tdb many people are saying well, there Is nothing we can do, . .VEPCO has us in a tight squeeze, and were hopeless. We do not share that view. One day we are going to get a Utilities commissicm in Raleigh
which will look at this matter of power rates from a view which gives the people the same consideration that it now gives the utilities companies.
People say well, let us not put politics into this thing. The Daily News says let us put politics into it if politics is the only instrument that will give us any relief.-And more and more It begins to look as if well get relief only when politics comes into play.
This token relief Is played up so highly. Of course, we all appreciate any relief, but to make it sound as if an earthshaking reduction has been given when it is only a small token might fool some people, but we are not going to be fooled. And even this small token reduction leaves out Washington, Greenville, and Tarboro.
Let us ask ourselves a few questions. What has VEPCO ever done at any time to help this part of North Carolina? Why did the governor of North Carolinfi, feel that he must take cognizance of the stifling power rates offered here in our own area? Why does not the State Utilities commission come to the realization that it owes the people of North Carolina the same consideration that it owes to the utilities companies?
Wayland Sermons, <mr representative In the North Carolina legislature, has promised to attempt a legislative Investigation into these high rates. Were behind Mr. Sermons In his efforts, and w'e truly hope he does not waver in the slightest.'
These high power rates are stifling to us here in our area of North Cai oUna.
(The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer) Several years ago, educators were alarmed to discover that American children were poor readers. This was most vividly described In the book, Why Johnny Cant Read. Now, educators are concerned over the other side of the coin. Theyre finding that Johnny cant write either.
In a time when many respected voices, notably Admiral Rickover, are urging schools to put additional emphasis on the tougher subjects, it is paradoxical to discover that the two most basic subjectsreading and writing
are not being satisfactorily absorbed.
Due to early and lengthy exposure to television, todays children start school much more informed than their parents were. The problem is merely one of interesting them in the materials of learning.
Children cannot learn to read well on books that bor them, and reading, of course. Is the key to writing. Poor grammar, incorrect sentence structure, wrong choice of words, and atrocious spelling plague many adult Americana today. Their children are generally following the same cur-rlcvilum that produced these inadequacies.
The encouraging factor is a spreading recognition of the new forces at play In childrens minds, and the need for new ways to train these minds. In truth, Johnny can probably read and write as well as his mom and dad did at his age. But we expect more of children today. And theyraised on a meatier diet of Information than their parentsexpect more of school.
noover
rr^
..o
The
Young
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT Copyright. 1962, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
A lesser man often does not take the tnmble to answer letters that come to him from boys and girls, but Herbert Hoover has never been a lesser man. As he explains It:
I was a kid once. I grew up on sand-lot baseball, swimming holes, and fishing with worms. I had a minor part In raising two boys of my own. I directed the food supply to hundreds of millions of children, and I also directed tbe rehabiU-tatiMi of tens oi milUcms of them the victims d famine and disease. And I have for twenty-five years had a hand in administering the Boys* Clubs which look after six hundred thousand boys.
My own children will ever have this man in their memory, for they have been with him on Christmas Day ever since they could walk and one of my boys followed In his footsteps and became a geologist.
And so he had BUI Nichols, a friend who edits This Week,* to go through thousands of letters from boys and girls and his replies to them. And so the little book, Herbert Hoover On Growing Up, His Letters Prom and to American Children,* was put together and starts w^th this:
Dear Sir:
I am a Cub Scout. We are studying about Presidents. I would like some information about your boyhood or some Interesting fact about your life.
Yours truly, Ronnie
My Dear Ronnie:
I have your letter, and am proud to be under examination by a Cub Scout. I had a joyful boyhood on, a farm and under the guardianship of a country doctor.
The most interesting fact about my life is that due to the kindness and care of those persiHis, I was given a toujgh body. I have lived for more than eighty-seven years.
I have worked In over fifty different nations of the world. When you get older, you will find books giving the details. In the meantime I am sending you part of a speech which I made about my own growlng-up.
Then there Is this one:
Dear Mr. Hoover:
Our nintii grade class Is conducting an interview. We could write to anyone we please. I have chosen you.
Would you please answer these questions If possible.
1. What was your first job?
2. Of all the Presidents which one do you admire the most?
3. Can you speak any other language besides Ehiglish, If so which ones?
4. If you were in President Kennedys place what would you do about the Berlin crisis?
5. What do you think d Premiere Khrushchevs action?
Yours truly, Dennis
My Dear Dennis;
1: Household and farm chores were my first jobs. They were unpaid. My first regular paying job was office boy.
2: My greatest admiration if for both Washington and Lincoln, but we have also had other great Presidents.
3: I once spoke sufficient French to get around on railways and in hotels but not enough to negotiate with governments. '
4: I would do exactly what he Is doing.
5: I have a very poor opinion of him in every respect.
The truth of Herbert Hoovers characterthe whole truth went to a girl, Joyce-Ann:
Dear Mr. Hoover;
I am a student of history and am preparing a book of favorite quotes of famous people. I would appreciate it to have yours among the collection.
Sincerely, Joyce-Ann-
Dear Joyce-Ann:
My favorite quote is the Sermon on the Mount.
Herbert Hoover writes beautiful English and these letters will help many a boy and girl over tough spots because there Is a wholesome philosophy In this Quaker who at 88 fought the battle of a severe operation and then went back to work. In this era of the young man. It is good to recall all the wondrs of the experienced and mature-minded. This Is a man whose total assets on the day he was (Continued on page five)
Clue To Opinion On The Future
By ELMER ROESSNER
By EARL L. DOLGLAS.S IN LOVING HANDS
Most people fear God. In fact, the Bible commands us to fear God. But the fear we are to have for Him Is not the fear one has of a cruel tyrant. Rather it is to be the anxiety of every go<xl child lest he or she transgresses the will and purpose of a loving parent.
Because judgement is a continual matter (for we are judged day by day), and because there Is someday to be a Grand Assize in which everyone will be required to give an account of the life he has lived, we often regard God as a severe, unyielding Being much to be feared. That God Is perfectly just and that justice sometime* involves severity, there can be no doubt. Life is a serious busi
ness, and we had better realize this as early a* possible. But life also is a great opportunity. Life Is replete with much pleasantness, or at least the possibility of pleasantness, whether we make It pleasant or not. Severity and pleasantness are part and parcel of the same thing. We cannot have one without the other. With pleasantness alcme we would grow weak. If we knew nothing but severity We would be beaten down and defeated.
Is God severe? God Is Just and loving. To the extent that severity is a part of justice and love then God is severe. But of one thing we can be sure those of honest purpose can re-.sign themselves into God.s hands with confidence that the whole of life will come out alright in the end.
What happens at the polls today. will of course, reflect the peoples opinion on International affairs and the Administrations leadership. But it will also reflect voters opinions on the future of business.
There are many proposals for new bond issues In various states. If voters defeat them. It will Indicate that many fear a recession ahead. If they support them, It will be because they expect prosperity to keep rolling along.
People are voting on various tax proposals today, some tending to increase taxes, others tending to cut them. In Alabama, Arizona and Colorado, voters will decide on new ' r^h-od.s of assessments and exppkl-Ing taxes. The results may have an influence on Whitp Hou.ses proposal to cut income taxes
next year. If the public shows little objection to higher state and local taxes, that fact will be used as an argument against a Federal tax cut. On the other hand, if there Is evidence of a tax rebellion, it will be politically wise to cut Federal levies.
In Georgia, Louisiana and Maine, voters will pass ( measures to Increase efforts to bring new industries to home states. In addition to Georgias overall proposal, ballots will carry 33 different propositions for local districts to promote ibdus-trial developments.
be restored.
GOOD WILL; When tbe storm hit the northern Pacific Coast recently, the Montgomery Ward .store at AlbanyOre., which had its own power generator, invited residents to u.sc every freezer in stock to store frozen foods until public power could
WHO PAYS TAX ON PRIZE? FATHER OR HIS DAUGHTER?
Heres'another tax puzzler:
Johnson & Johnson stages an annual scholarship contest. Entrants add 50 words or less to: A good education Is important because. . . The rule say anyone can enter, but only perscms under 18 can receive a prize.
One father entered the contest with his daughter Karen, 7, as his nominee for the prize. He won fourth prize. $1,300.
The Internal Revenue Service said the father must pay Income taxes on the money <hi the grounds that the law says income is taxable to the person who earns it.
Bat the father, who was already in a high bracket, contended that any tax liability was Kaiens since only she could re
ceive the money. The case went to the Tax Court. Can you guess its decision? It will be printed here tomorrow.
AD VOLUME AT NEW PEAK: Total advertising expenditures this year will top $12 billion for the first time In history, I Printers Ink calculates.
SAYS 15,000 TONS OF GOLD HIDDEN AROUND WORLD
A total of 15,000 t(xi8 of gold, worth $15.3 billion dollars. Is hidden In furniture, buried in gardens or secured In safe deposit boxes around the world. Picks World Chirrency Report estimates. It Is in the form of coins, bars or sheets.
This money. Picks says, Is on strike against perpetual t>ol-Icies of monetary debasement around the world. If currencies were freely convertible, much of it would emerge.
V)
)
J-
Ecumenical Movement
I oEe Topic Of 3 Speakers
Churches in Detroit and served ) Rdcious EmDhasi* Wf.iv f i-SSLi recognized as a dent of Catholic TeaclM
ir' Fdl'o*- of th(* ChpIiH?*?*** w? J was w-
lS^e ChSil!?^ Union College
Tip> Frh El, Rocky Mount; ' '
PaUic- Dr. Robert Wilken.
as presl-Teachers College
Many Cases Heard In City Recordaras Court
f .,.VCU
f -'r- f-n or of the Norih Car- c ' a C-'hoJo and now Catholic f -'ont Chap.ain at the University of Kor.h Carolina.
P3H-, j. fgijjg on jjjg weeks L tl'--'C "T!*c Ecumenical Move- ^ rrt. r^ch of the speakers will v-v; 'h'' ''v-inent from the point ^ ^ 0 view cf his religious group. Ir r'"r^''5s "'U take place in the /-in dliorlnm and will be op- ' e;' to the public.
Pr. H-'-cldcn will open the Re-li-'ous Emp-asls program Nov.
12 at 10 a.m. with a discussion of the V.'ord Council of Churches.
Jewish Interest in both the Vorld Council and the current Vrtican Council called by Pope John XXni will be the basis of r-bbi Sarasohns remarks Nov.
1" at 7:C0 p.m. His topic will be A Q\icst for Understanding.
Father Wilken will conclude the scries of discussions of the Ecumenical Movement Nov. 14 at , 7:30 p.m. with a talk on the Vati-^^ can Council.
Dr. Haselden has held pastora-
After two years of radio work in Charlotte, he began in 1957 his work as editor of the North Caro-,lina Catholic and this year be-' came Catholic chaplain at the University of North Carolina. His published works Include articles in Social Justice Review, Ca-I tholic World. and Common-^ weal. Three published books by him include Missioner to the Na-vaho (1953).
The 'following cases were disposed of by Judge Charles H. Whedbee in Municipal Recorders Court on Nov. I.
RABBI SARA80HN
1918, receiving his M. H. L. Degree.
Before going to Rocky Mount,
tes in churches in New York!^' previously served congrega-T'^Tinresota, and West Vir-Texas and in Goldsboro. - He recently received a citation
from the National Jewish Welfare Board for his services as Jewish Chaplain at Johnson Air Force Base. In Rocky Mount, he is a director of the Mental Health Association and a member of the American Legion, Rotary, Military Chaplains Association and
A building permit for a $300,-000 60-unit motel was issued by Inspector J. W. Wilson during October.
Wilson said the permit was for a motel to be constructed on the Silo Restaurant property on Memorial Drive south of West End Circle-Construction of the motel was announced some time ago. The units will be built In an L shape along the north and east sides of the restaurant.
The motel, to be known as the Town House Motor Lodge, was the largest item among October building permits. New construction for which permits were Issued total $490,100 during the month.
Included In this were nine permits for resident construction with a total value of $169,-
Albert L. Cranciell, Negro, Win-tOTville, no operators license, paid costs; operating left of center, combined; Cleveland Sherman, Negro, Rt. 2, Greenville, improper muffler, paid costs; Tom McLawhom, Negro, 309 Boyd Ave., drunk, 30 days in Jail, assigned to work at the County Home, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; L. D. Rodgers, Negro, 506-B McKinley St., sfieeding and careless and reckless driving, called and failed to appear, capias issued: Magnilia C. Everett, Rt. 3, Greenville, fail to stop for a atop sign, let the prayer for Judgment be continued upon payment of the costs; Walter B. Kinion, Greenville, drunk, 30 days in Jail and roads; Terrell H. Trexler, Columbia, S. C. speeding, paid costs; Magalene W. Braxton, Rt. 6, Greenville, improper passing, capias; Edna M. Cox, Negro, 124 W. Cotanchc St., drunk, 30 days in Jail, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Hardy Junior Little, Negro, Prog Level, dnmk, 30 days in Jail and
roads, suspended, pay $20. costs deducted: William H. Barnhill, Negro, Winterville, drunk, 30 days in Jail and roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; possessing lottery tickets, 30 days in Jail and roads to run concurrently with the above case, suspended, pay -costs.
Melvin G. Knott, Winston-Salem, trespassing, 30 days m Jail and roads, suspended, pay $30, costs deducted; Edward J. Hollifleld, Winston-Salem, trespassing, 30 days in Jail and roads, suspended, pay $30, costs deducted; William Hines, Greenville, trespassing, 30 days in jail and roads; Ralph Smith House, Negro, 413 Bonners Lane, improper registration, let the prayer for Judgment be continued to; Oscar Maye Jr., Negro, Rt. 5, Greenville, improper muffler, pay costs; Nathan Chapman Jr., Negro, Ayden, failure to transfer title of ownership, paid costs; Melvin B. Lincoln, Negro, Winterville, operating under the influence, 90 days in Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for the Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and costs, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months; Ctennle Cox, Negro,
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, November 6, 19625
Grlmesland, Improper equipment, paid coats; Major Barnhill Jr., Negro, Ayden, improper equipment, paid costs; Charlie Boykin, Kenly, improper equipment, paid costs.
James M. Worsley, Negro, 1Q16 Van Nortwick St., speeding, paid $25, costs deducted; James R. Deans Jr., Macclesfield, careless and reckless driving, let the prayer for Judgment be continued upon the condition that he not operate motor vehicle for 30 days, surrender driver's license to clCTk for 30 days and pay $25, costs deducted; James Holland. Negro, 1112 Clark fin., possessing tax paid whiskey for sale, 90 days in Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he see to it that jno physical harm comes to Lonnie Ray Cherry for 12 months, that he not sell beer until licensed to db so, pay $50, costs deducted; Jim Freeman. Farmvllle, drunk, 30 days in Jail and roads, suspended, pay costs and for phone caU to Farmville; Willie Watson, Negro, 901-B Tyson St., possessing tax paid whiskey for sale, not guilty; Walter B. Kinion, Greenville, drunk, 30 days in Jail and roads to run concurrently with case above.
Find Clues To Fish Longevity
Nearly 4,000 ships have perished in'the shaUow tides, fogs and gales off Cape Cod.
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)If you see a guppy in a rocking chair. It may be the result of a fish longevity' program undertaken by University of Miami scientists.
The researchers, neaded by Drs. Manley L. Ross and Marinus Dljkman, say they have found a way to make fish grow to ripe old age.
They do It by reducing baby guppies' food Intake and thus suspending ^growth. Later, when the fish resume growing, they have that much more time to live. During their childish stage, they merely mark time, according to the theory.
The scientists are not interested in producing grandfatbw gtfp^
pies.
Their experiment is put of a broad Investigation into aging process.
A toll bridge connects Santa Rosa Island with the Florida mainland.
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Central Cwiference of American 500. There was a permit for Rabbis. educational alterations totaling
He lectures on college campuses $38,000, under the auspices of the Jewish j Three residence additions will
. Chautauqua Society, i Father Wilken holds the M. A. Degree from Catholic University of America and the Ph. D. from
[iowA,FTyw.'.r-vywr'z.yy;
DR. KYLE HASELDEN
glnla and has served as professor of homiletics at the University of Chicago Divinity School and at Garrett Theological School. In addition to his work as editor, he has contributed to various religious Journals and is the author of the 1959 Harper and Bros publication The Racial Problem in Christian Perspective. Associated with the work of
Sokolsky
cost $5,600, one business addi tion is estimated to cost $10,000, three business alterations to cost $7,850, one residence alterations to cost $3,000, two storage buildings to cost $5,000.
New construction for which permits have been issued during the current fiscal year now totals $1,366.690.
Wilson issued eight heating permits, 21 building permits and made 46 plumbing and sewer mspections last month.
Pees turned over to the city clerk during the month amounted to $711 and for the fiscal year, $2,576.
Knew Language Of Hospitality
TAVERNIER, Fla. (AP)Pour Cuban refugees who arrived by boat at this island in the Florida Keys thought theyd come to the right place when they spotted a j motel with the Spanish name of Bahia Lodge.
They were sure owners whod
------ _ w. ........ selected such a name would speak
diploma and $20.22 and out of ! Ordained as priest in 1939, he ser- their language so they presented
ved In Louisiana for two years, themselves confidently to Mr. and
FATHER WILKEN
(Continued from page 4) graduated from college were a ;the University of New Mexico.
such possessions and a strong body and the good teachings of family and friends (he was early an orphan) he built for himself and his country a wonderful career.
This is a book to be given to the children of this generation Christmas Day. It might
on
help them understand themselves and the world in which they live with greater kindliness and sweeter temper.
He has taught sociology and so-Mrs. Bob Brunton. But it dint cial ethics at Duns Scotus College i take long to find out that bahawhich means iMiywas
TOUCHING TWO BASES
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Gov. Michael V, DiSalle and Lt. Gov. John W. Donahey got to share one letter trat came to Ohio's Statehouse. .
It was addressed to Gov. Michael V. Donahey.
means about the only Spanish word the Bruntons knew.
The motel owners spoke the universal language of hospitality, though. They provide the (Zhibans with a good meal while they were awaiting arrival of a Spanish-speaking border patrolman.
The rougher the weather...
the harder he works!
When the weather is at its worst, that's when our electric linemen are most likely to be called outoi any hour of the nightto handle a trouble call. Wind ... to blew trns across power lines. Snow and ici . .. to briak trttf and llnis. Slick roads... to flip cars off th$ roads into power poles. These men are on coll 2? hours ja doy . . . often work under dangerous conditions... to keep the wonders of low-cost electricity of your fingertips.
Greenville Utilities Commission
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\6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 6, 1962
Jury Of Fifty Million Is Passing Judgment
lUST OLD HAT Members of the Texas Boys' Choir watch as experienced hat slocker E. T. Farmer shapes up broad-brimmed hats of the youngster at plant in Fort Worth. Tha boys will wear the authentic western hats during cross-country U. S. tour.
Foreign Film Industry Is Also Having Problems
The film Industry has been hurt not on^ by television, said Mrs. Kawakita, but by all the other competition for recreational time. There are sports and drivingthe young people love to get out in their motor, cars.
Blind Couple Led By 3-Yr-Old
GLASGOW, Scotland AP) A blind man and his almost blind wife have a child to lead them.
Wearing a leather harness. Marjory Proffitt, 3. leads her mother and father along the neighborhood's streets, across traffic intersections and in and out of stores.
I trust her judgment, said Edward Proffitt. 37, who is totally blind.
She is a golden blessing to us both. said Mrs. Proffitt, 35. My I eyesight is very poor. I can only j just see. I couldnt go out in safe-, ty without Marjory.
In her harness, with wie of herj parents holding a lead attached; to it, Marjory has become a familiar sight in her part of Glasgow.
Policemen salute her and hold up traffic.
Store managers and sales people treat her with special consideration.
We dont know how she understands, said her mother, but she does.
She will lead her mother to the new'sstand and say: papers.
Then she w'ill enter a grocery, walk to a counter and say: po-itatoes.
I And then to the cashier where ! she'11 say: Pay money, mom-mle.
By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST WASHINGTON (AP)A jury of some 50 million Americans passes judgment today on President Kennedys claim that he needs more Democrats in Congress.
The people elect 39 senators to serve with 61 holdoversand an entire House of 435 representatives.
Even before the vote count started, political experts took it for granted the Democrats would retain their control of the Senate and probably would cwitinue their numerical margin of superiority in the House despite some expected losses.
As usual, the predictions of national poUtical party leaders were optimistic.
Substantial gains were fore-
Space Chimp Is Dead Of Illness
HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE BASE, N.M. (AP)One of the United States early space heroes is dead of shigella dysentary.
Enos, a 6-year-old chimpanzee who orbited the earth twice in a Mercury capsule mi Nov. 29, 1961. died Sunday. He had suffered about two months with the disease.
After his flight, Enos was returned to the laboratory here and had been in an advanced training program until he took sick.
Marjory has been her mothers and fathers eyes for more than six months.
She even takes us on walks, said her father.
cast for Republicans by William E. Miller, chairman of the Rcpub^ lican National C(wnmittee.
John M. Bailey, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, expressed cMifidencc the voters would favor moving forward with the Democrats.
On the side of the' Republicans was the historical tect that in 11 of the 12 mid-term congressional elections starting with 1914, the political party occupying the White House lost seats in Congress.
The exception was in 1934, midway in Franklin D. Roosevelts first term, when Democrats gained 10 Senate and 9 House seats.
! Cold statistics favored the Democrats today.
Of the 61 Senate seats not at stake, 43 are held by Democrats and 18 by Republicans. Of the 39 seats up for grabs, 21 now are occupied by Democrats and 18 by Republicans.
It takes only 51 to control the Senate. Democrats expect to elect far more than the 8 needed to insure a bare majority. Some Democratic leaders believe their party may widen its present edge of 64 to 36 over the Republicans.
Republicans must chalk up a net gain of 44 seats to wrest control of the House from the Democrats. The present lineup is 261 Democrats and 174 Republicans, with two Democratic seats vacant. For a House majority in the new Congress, 218 seats are needed.
Hard-nosed Democratic politicians expect some losses in the House, anywhere from three to 15 seats. Others believe their party might actually gain several places. The Democrats start out
with 49 uncontested seats against only one unchallenged for the Republicans.
Republican political realists claim 13 sure gains and excellent chances for as many as 25.
Because of late vote-counting in Par Western areas, it may not be unt late Wednesday that the final make-up of the 88th Congress is known.
If the outcome is close the political conplexion of Californias 38-member house delegation could be the deciding factor. ta7 eeCongress-eln Gal 2 ff6
From the administrations point of view, the result of the figW for House cixitrol is of major importance.
Even with their present numerical edge. Democrats did not always have control of the House. Some of the Presidents major legislative defeats came in the House this year and last year. On many domestic Issues, a conservative coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats called the shots.
Only a nominal GOP gain could result in restoratiwi of the House Rules Committee to its former conservative control and Its role as a cemetery for legislation.
With President Kennedys backing, the committee was enlarged from 12 to 15 members at the start of the present Congress. The vote for the increase was 217 to 212.
The CMTimlttee drops back automatically to its former 12-member size next January, and unless there are more administration supporters in the new House there will be no more increases.
Republican hopes for more House seats center on about 80 districts that in the past have been close and at times have shifted from one party to another. These districts are scattered across the nation.
Just how redistricting will affect the outcome of House contests is debatable. Because of population, shifts, nine states ha\ e gained seats and 16 have lost, the major gains being in California and Florida,
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By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TelevisloB Writer
SAN FRANaSCO (AP)Hollywood may find consolation in the. fact that film industries of other! countries are facing the same; problemsand m^aging to survive.
The large delegation from Brazil to the San Francisco Film Festival reflects the vigor of that countrys movie industry. What appeared at first to be a blight tcle\ision-turned into a blessing, according to the Brazilian delegates.
Before television, most of the llltivc films were carnival-type musicals featuring radio stars. When television came in, these old movies flooded the channels. The affluent Brazilians who could afford television sets were so fed up with the shoddy musicals they
were driven back to the theaters. |
This has created a whole new: market for intelligent dramas.! Brazil is now enjoying a new: cinema flowering. akin to Frances onetime new wave. Two of the results are being shown at the festival: Keeper of Prom-; ises and The No Good Ones. The latter has a five-minute nude scene that may limit its chances of being exhibited in the United States. !
Japans film Industry, largest in the world, is having problems. This word comes from Mrs. Kash-t iko Kawakita. Japanese film im-i ' porter of the San Francisco Film Festival.
Last year the number of Japanese films dipped to slightly under 500 (about double HoUy-iwoods), she reixMted; this year I they will number about 450.
PLANT CHECK-A prototype of communica-1 tiont telllt* apher* is inflated at GCA plant in Anoka, 1 Minn, bsfor# dHvery to NASA for space use evaluation.
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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6, 1962
Season Opens Saturday
Tigers Add Another Soph omore
Player Of Week Honor Given To Dale Gidley
Quarterback Dale Gidley received the player of the week award at the Rose High School Touchdown Club meeting last night.
The award was presented to the junior signal caller for his outstanding performance in the Hertford game.
The meeting was designated is ladies night and mothers of the
Phillips noted that he is pleased with the way the team has come along. Right now we have a
B.V THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Football coaches as a rule are hesitant to use sophomores on their starting teams. But when youve got a good thing going, it sometimes becomes mighty hard to break it up. t Coach Frank Howard of Cln-sons Atlantic Coast Conference i team was faced with that problem Monday. He solved it, at least temporarily, by adding another sophomore the third to his starting backfield.
Halfbaek Billy Ward of Colum-
to make his debut against North Carolina. He did it in grand style, scoring two Clemson touchdowns as the Tigers won their first home game. 17-6.
In leading Clemson to the vic-
bitterly disappointed.
Duke must beat Maryland to remain in contention for the ACC title. Both teams are undefeated in league play, but Maryland leads in victories, 5-4. A win Satu *-
tory, Dumas picked up 43 yards | day would virtually sew un the
Saturday, ACC crown lor crth^rr "0^
he had been used only on de-l
fense and had not carried the nickel ^'1
ball in varsity competition. jnff PrilT f Clemson began its Preparations; startiiS uiu Htw
Monday for ita game thin week wood^a playe?! perform^'iS
_ right strong ball club, he I the latest soph to join
added. At the beginning of replacing Mack
season the Phantom eleven was i ^ junior. Wards promade up of inexperienced bovr* gives him a difficult as-
and the outlook for the season
was dim. However Gref^nviii- Pis-Y of fullback Charlie Du-
has won the lILnWe ?aTs ' starting role.
' Dumas, a 218-pounder from For-
with Furman of the Southern Conference.
Maryland, the ACCs leader, took the day off but it will get down to serious work Tuesday in preparation for the conference highlighter this weekend when it meets Duke at Durham. N.C.
in Durham. Duke Coach Bill Murray took a look at last weeks
v I * thousands that have
arrived m the Lake Mattamuskeet area of Hyde County for the winter. And they have just
if'k peaceful rest left before the season opens Saturday at noon and hunters
will begin trying their luck. (Reflector Photo by Jack Whichard)
Mitchel Ahead By Point In Southern
One
Race
the win over W&M last weekend' varsity worked until
Virginia Tech had a look at Jookmg at Clemson plays as
TT, 1^. . . PVAf>iifoH htr fViii
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ian effort to iron out the difficul-image.
The Citadels Sid Mitchell made;ties that led to seven furriblers in
only one point in his teams 16-7'^' '
loss to VMI last Saturday but it virgmia xecn had a look at piitys a.'i
enabled him to hang on to the!Wake Forests offense and de-the freslunen and Southern Conference football scor- i^nse in a light workout. The hearing scouting reports.
Ing lead for at least (me more'Techmen were warned that the Mitchell and fullback Nick Diweek. I Deacons, winless in seven games, loreto joined guards Bob Wofford
The placement that Mitchell can move the ball both running and Cris Crisman, center Bill Hin-
kicked after the Bulldogs lone and passing. shaw and halfback Mickey Perrin
touchdown his 10th conversion' Davidson worked on pass de- on the list of injured at The Cita-
^ of the season gave him 37|icnse and held a dummy scrim- dels drills,
points for eight games. |
Right on Mitchells heels with,
S6 points are his favorite passing target, end Charlie Brendle, and!
Furmans halfback John (The Jet) Cook. Five of Brendles six touchdowns thus far have resulted from Mitchell passes.
VMIs Bill Davis, who talli'^H both the Keydet touchdowns in the victory at The Citadel, that kept his team atop the conference standings, is fourth in the scoi^g race with 32 points.
Rounding out the top 10 are West Virginias Glenn Holton with S') points; William and Marys Charlie Weaver with 26, and four players tied with 24 apiece:
George Washingtons Frank Paz-zaglia. Davidsons Steve Heckard,
Fui-mans Elliott Keller and GWs D:ci Di-ummond.
Far and away the busiest place
- Ttt X, , i .io-pounaer irom ror- Murray t(K)k a look at last wppks
players and wives of the mem- commenting on the lastjSyth, Ga., was moved up from 20-9 loss to tough Georgia Tech bers were invited to attend. f. ^ time'and said the Blue Devils were
Coach Bud Phillips showed the films of the Wilson game whi>;h was played in the rain Friday night and commented on the contest..
Coach Phillips also reported that Wilson has indicated a desire to renew the contract with Greenville. The local team had
bers were invited to attend.*,,n Roanoke Rapids, Phimps
said that although Roanoke Rapids does not have an impressive record, it has a good defensive team and is big as usual.
Tlie veteran Greenville menter also noted that the Northeastern
_____ Conference could very well end
been afraid of losing the 4-A'up in a three-way tie. If Wash-team from its schedule. ington can beat Jacksonvill-;
Athletic Dii^ector Bo Farley Friday night they could end up
W agman T estifies In Molinas Trial
Ainieuc jjii-ector Bo Farley Jc-xiuay mgni tney could end up NEW vnRw aoi told the group that the team in a tie for first piace with basketball b4er Aar7n wSn!Ka^^^^^
has done we 1 th war oifonH. Elizabeth (Citv Hnweurfir if s * aiiiuiiK me scoring leau-
has done well this year attendance wise at its home games Fewer fans turned out for the Hertford game than any of the others because of the extreme cold and the long distance involved for the visitors.
Elizabeth City. However, if Jacksonville wins it will take che title.
The club will hold a business meeting next Monday night tj make plans for the annual banquet.
Patterson Ready To Fight Again
Duke and Maryland clash at Durham Saturday in the showdown of unbeaten Atlantic Coast Conference pace-setters, the seasons
top ACC offensive show is In
prospect.
The Terps and Blue Devils together have averaged just better By SHELDON SAKOWITZ isaid Patterson had been on a trip'^^^^ 611 offensive yards a game. Associated Press Sports Writer to Europe with his wife, Sandra. one-two in the confer-
NEW YORK (AP)Floyd Pat-| The New York State Athletic i)ce in both total offense and
to Commission has refused to grant P*^sing offense.
Liston a license to box here be- Maryland leads in total offense
cause of his police record and his with 315.3 yards a game, with
past association with undesirable Duke a close second at 296.
characters. The refusal caused; If averages are maintained, the September bout to be switched, the teams will throw the ball 48
Top Offensive Show Expected
GREENSBORO (AP) When game at Columbia, S.C., also wl . , , offer a rare showdown of statist!-
. ---Viiv iilK IvTc
has testified that he entered in- ers. won by two points '74-72
to an arrangement with Jack Wagman also testified that he
Mohnas m 1957 because he need- and Hacken paid $1,000 to Michael ed backing in connection with CaUahan, captain of the South
the fixing of basketball games. Carolina team, to fbc a game
terson, apparently ready emerge from a six-weeks hibernation, wants to fight Sonny Liston again and will ask New York to grant the heavyweight champion a license to box in the state.
This was disclosed today by to Chicago after long negotia-' times, complete 26 of 305 yards, promoter Tom Bolan. The vice tions. iThe Terps, according to latest
president of Championship Sports Bolan said Patterson would re- ACC Service Bureau figures, top
Inc., said he had talked with Pat- Quest the athletic commission to F Ai <tiiu away me uu&iesi yiacc- terson ^Jonday and the former, ^Qconsider its decision,
kicker this season is Furmans I Is anxious j According to the return bout
Brownie Cordell, who has booted jl Liston as soon as possi-1 contract, Patterson has the right 16 extra points from placement. I to select the promoters and the
Tied for second, with 10 apiece,! Patterson told me he plans to location for the fight. Bolan said are Mitchell and GWs Warren begin training next week in High-; that Patterson indicated that
land Mills, N.Y., said Bolan. Championship Sports would again
He is very anxious for the re.- handle Jhe promotion.
Corbin.
Rain interrupted practice at a
the conference in passing with an average of .169.1 aerial yards per contest, trailed by the Blue Devils with 136.1.
Maryland is the top ACC team in total defense, having yielded yardage at the rate of 220.7 a game. The Terps are second in rushing defense at 121.6 yards a
cal leaders.
It will be the ACCs top rushing defense, belonging to the Wolfpack of N.C. State, tested by the best rushing offense, owned by the home-standing Gamecocks. State has given up ground at the rate of 120.4 yards a game while South Carolina has moved the ball overland for 199.0 yards per contest.
Wake Forest returned to first place in pass defense with an average yield of 96.6 yards, holding Tennessee to 42 yards in the air despite a 0-23 loss.
A 396-yard effort by South Carolina in 40-6 victory over Virginia last weekend knocked the Cavaliers out of the lead in total defense.
Wagman was the prosecutions first witness Monday at Molinas trial on charges of bribery and conspiracy. Molinas, 30, a former Columbia University and Fort
Wayne Pistons basketball star who now is a practicing attorney, was barred from pro basketball several years ago for betting on his own teams games.
Wagman, awaiting sentencing
after pleading guilty to 27 counts of bribery and conspiracy in the 1961 college basketball scandal, said Joseph Hacken and Joseph Green were with him when the arrangement was made.
Hacken has pleaded guilty to several bribery and conspiracy
counts in the basketball scandal. Green is under indictment both here and in North which conducted a concurrent
investigation.
In the course of his testimony, Wagman named Dave Goldberg of Chicago and St. Louis as Molinas' backer.
with Wake Forest Feb. 29, 1959. Wake Fotest won 88-58.
The trial, being heard by Justice Joseph Sarafite and a jury of eight men and four women, will resume Wednesday. It will be in recess today because of the election.
against Clemson.
Virginia, which faces North Carolina Saturday, went into a loe-ture room because of rain r 1 held its first briefing for the v., -
end game. Staggered by a ' 3 loss to South Carolina, the Ca\..-liers hope to make the comeback trail.
Also taking the day off were the Gamecocks of South Carolina, brt they did meet long enough to look at movies of North Carolina State, their nexto pponent. their next opponent, light drill and reviewed last weeks tie with Georgia. Guard Silas Snow, injured in the Georgia game, showed up but did not participate in the drill.
Wake Forest, still tr.ving after its seventh straight loss. 23-0 to Tennessee, turned its sights to Virginia Tech. Deacon Coach Bill Hildebrand summed up his teams feelings Monday, saying it has not quit and were not looking for the end of the season.
number of conference stops Mon-turn match, and wants it to 1*2 Bolan said Paterson told him'game and second in pass defense
day as preparations began for this coming Saturdays games.
VMI looked at films showing
with an average of 99.1 yards. Dukes defense has not been as stout, with the Blue Devils ranking fifth in total defense, fourth in rushing defense and seventh in pass defense.
The South Carolina-N.C. State
held in New York. that no definite arrangements can
Bolan said the ex-champion had be made until the tax situation a AAAAno ouuwiiIK expressed confidence he would "h the government is ironed out. highlights of the game at The Cita-; regain the title in a return bout., A lien has been placed by the In-del. [The promoter said that Patterson>ernal Revenue Service against
Richmond, preparing for David- would prefer to fight Liston in *^bst of the receipts from the Chi-8on. was driven Indoors by the March and discussed the possi-!cago fight, elements. bility of having the rematch held ~
William and Mary practiced in indoors in Madison Square Gar-the gym after dark following the den.
presentation of a scouting report' Patterson last the championship on this weeks foe. George Wash-'to Liston in Chicago Sept. 25 on iogton, a knockout at 2 minutes, 6 sec-
West Virginia (this week: Penn onds of the first round, then dis- By WILL GRIMSLEY late rallv riten( mmmanri
gtatc) held ball-handling drills in appeared from public view. Bolan Associated Press Sports Writer 'big block of first-place votes
The rash of weekend upsets' showered on it a week ago. caused the biggest shakeup of the The WUdcats received 24 of the year today in the coUege footbaU No. 1 ballotsless than half of ranktogs but^ Northwestern clung the 49 cast by a special panel of to the No. 1 positicHi .and found sports writers and broadcasters a potential Rose Bowl rival, with 9,each going to Alabama and
Big Shakeup In Grid Rankings
Wagman testified to at least two fixed games in which Molinas was Involved. He said he and Green arranged for Richard Hoffman, 25. of Columbia. S.C., to dump a game between South Carolina and Georgia at the Gator Bowl tournament in Jacksonville, Fla., on Dec. 29, 1957. He said Molinas put up the money for a $1,000 bribe.
He testified that Molinas told him he paid $1,500 to Leonard Kaplan of the Universty of Ala-
FIGHTS
Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HOLLYWCX)D Don Johnson, 126, Los Angeles, outpointed Gil Cadilli, 126, Los Angeles, 12. (California featherweight championship).
LEEDS, EnglandLeroy Jeff-Carolina,,rey, 126, Saginaw, Mich., stopped Howard Winstone, 127, London, 2.
TRENTON, N.J.Wally Livingston. 131, Trenton, stopped Earl Owens, 136, Atlantic City, N.J., 6.
Wellingtons belong in
todays comfortable, practical, colorful way of living
The 1964 USGA Amateur Public Links golf championship will
be played at the Francis A. Gross,-, -----------
Golf Course in Minneapolis, Minn.,jbama in connection with the Ala-
PARIS Luis FoUedo, Spain, knocked out Armand Vannccci, Corsica, 6. (Middlewelghts).
July 13-18. The 1963 toumey has been set for Haggin Oaks at Sacramento.
bama-Tulane game in Febi*uary of 1959. Wagman said the deal was for Alabama to win by no more
National Basketball Assn.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS No games scheduled today or Monday
Wednesdays Games Boston at Cincinnati Los Angelesa.t San Francisco New York at St. Louis
Roger Bradford. North Dakota fullback, is a native of Port Arthur. Ont., and served four years In the Canadian Army.
$12.99
?900 WMMNOTOM K MCW
Acme dress Wellington for ail day wear. ' 'ced just rightl
Larrys Shoe Store
At 5 Points
Bowling Scores
SERVICE STATION LEAGUE
W
Stafford Olds Crown .. 26
Lynchs Pure Oil ...... 23
Tripp.s Citie.s Service .. 22
Averys Gulf .......... 22
N&L Body Shop ...... 21
Brick's Auto Service .. 14'2 Dunn Building Supply . 9
Varsity Gulf .......... 6ia
MERCHANTS LEAGUE
Southern Bakery
29
L INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE 10 o W
13 Cozarfs Auto ....... 25
14 Atlantic Credit ...... 24
14 Voice of America ... 23
15 Sullivan Crown.s ____ 23
21 Caro. Serv. Center . 224 271 Colonial Hts S'er Mkt. 18 29 P&G Fickland Co. .. 18
Carolina Dairie.s ____ 17
Pauls Gulf ........
...26
6
Bohemian & Varsity
.. 19
13
Green. Equip. Co. .
...14
18
New Deal Cleaners .
...13
19
Bennett Messick Ins 12
20
Jackson Upholstery
.. 12
20
BOWLERETTES
Jewel Box ..........
...23
9
Green, Beauty Sch,
10
Nelsons Texaco
..21
11
Wachovia Bank , ,
. . 14
18
Overtons Super Mkt.
.. 10
22
Home Credit .......
, , 7
25
WOMENS COFFEE HOUR
Dinos ..............
.. 23
5
The Cardinals .......
.. 21
7
The Orbitettcs ......
10
Tlic Crazy Lccs .....
.. 14
14
The Alley Cats .....
.. 11
17
Trio ................
.. 11
17
The Early Birds
.. 7
21
Rustv Rollers .......
2
6
GREENVILLE-ETTES
Friendly Beauty Shop' 23
9
Green. Tob. Curing
.. 22
lU
Taff Office Equip. ..
.. 20
12
Belk-Tylers ........
.. 13
19
Brodys, Inc.........
, 11
2i
Lioyd.s Music Shop .
.. 7
25
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE
1
Odd Balls ........
174
lOi
J. H. Park and Shop .
15
13
Ayden Fert. A Fuel ..
14
14
Davenport Motor Co.
04
184
CITY LEAGUE
Pepsi Cola ..........
32
4
Grady White .......
254
10
'i !
Carolina Poultry ....
22
14
j
Black Cats ........
22
14
I hurpe Music Co. ...
21
IS
Union Carbide
174
18,
Army Advisory Op. ..
17
19
Occidental Life .....
14
22
Eveready ............
13
23
i
WNCT-TV ..........
14
22
Btato Bank..........
11
36
15
11
12
9
13
13
18
18
19
19
20
21
19
Southern California, breathing Mississippi, 6 to Southern Cal and
. I I Texas. Southern Cal, 14-0
Mssouri, Wisconsin and Minne- winner over Washington, had
support for the second, placing Michigan State, Washing-third and fourth slots ton and Auburn, although not in; Points are computed on the
I? 1 under-ibasis of ten for a first-place vote.,
RPh?,?rt useling. ,ie tor second, etc. Northwestern,
orn r n, ^ Sohth-1 had 442 points compared with 401)
weeTiv conference power
Press weekly poll placed Ala- house
bama, Mississippi, Texas, Arkan
sas. Missouri. Wisconsin, Louisiana State, and Minnesota.
Jim Campbell, vice - president u a general manager of the De-Northwestem. which barely troit Tigers, was an outfielder at squeezed past Indiana 26-21 on a iOhio State
Breezeway window goes down-Mercury sales go up...upi
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N. C. Dfaler License No. 2634
PL f-4525PL I-IStaI I. ,t-
_m
S-Th# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 6, 1962 I
Campus Radio Raises UNICEF Fund
JAMES SHUMAN
ttaired 48-hour radiothon.
Cast Carolina College! campus radio staUon WWWS-AM contributed 1223.55 to the United Na-Hens International Childrens m-trgeacy Fund through the staging tf a radiothon Nov. 1-3 and dance on the night of Nov. 2 in the College Unicm.
Pratcmlties. sororities, and . workshon for ___
Counselors will be held sstur-fc? (day, November 10, st East Caro-Khrushchev Has Not Admitted A Mistake
By RELMAN MORIN WASHINGTON (AP) During their conference in Vienna last year, an odd but serious exchange took place over Uie luncheon table between President Kennedy and
Club To Stage Book Campaign
The Circle K Club, mens service organization sponsored at East Carolina College by the Greenville Kiwanis Club, will conduct a city-wide drive to solicit books for the East Caro- ^ , a . tt u a..
lina College Library, it was an- '-edge a mistake. He said the action
Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
It ocmoemed the Bay of Pigs, scene of the star-crossed Cuban invasion. AprU 17, 1961.
The Bay of I^s was a mistake. Kennedy said, candidly. But in the American system, we can publicly admit our mistakes. "So can we. Khrushchev retorted. We have publicly admitted Stalin's mistakes.
"Yes, said the President, gesturing. But your own mis-tidces?*
The question hung in the air and went unanswered. After a moment of silence, Khrushchev changed the subject.
When Khrushchev announced, Sunday, Oct. 28, that he was withdrawing the Russian missiles from Cuba, he did not acknowl-
Workshop For Guidance Counselors Set Saturday
nounced today.
The Circle K Club Book Drive chairman, Billy Pittman, said that the drive is a. part of a program on Help Educate For Freedom. He noted that it is important to understand the significance of this drive, which might solicit books through which the individual may be informed through books and learn the importance of freedom and the Ideal of support to his country.
Each individual or group that contributed to the book drive will be credited by a seal-which will be placed in the inside front of the book cover.
.Those who wish to contribute books may do so by calling PL j 2-9345 Monday through Thurs-jday between 3 and 8 p.m. Those who wish to donate money to the drive may call the same number and their names, addresses and telephone numbers
in the interests of
was taken
peace.
But the original Soviet reaction to Kennedy's proclamation of the quarantine of shipments of offensive weapons to Cuba was a rejection and warning.
on the Cuban bases must stop, (^fenslve weapons must be rendered inoperable.
On the same day, a White House official told this correspcmdent, The situation is very hairy (dangerous.) It looks as though it will get worse before it gets better.
At the Pentagw, some correspondents thought an invasion of Cuba might start over the weekend, or on Monday.
The atmosphere in Washington was eerie; with a sense of foreboding.
Then, shortly after 9 a.m. on Sunday, Oct. 28, came the eleetri-fylng announcement from Moscow Khrushchev agreed to dismantle the missile sites on Cuba, have the weapons crated and returned to the Soviet Union, Hts message referred to previous Instruc; tions to stop work on the nuclear bases.
Kennedy received this Informa-
a difference. i fight. If necessary, over these
2. The craisequences. In official super-important areas in the thinking, would have been to en- world.
courage the Soviet Union to takej 4, in his reply to Khrushchevs a stronger line wi ^Berlin and in message about removing the mis-all Latin America. sUes from Cub and dismantling
3. For over a year, in spite of the sites, Kennedy said: I agree the Vienna conferences between with you that we must devote Kennedy and Khrushchev, urgent attention to the problem fied observers have said they did pj disarmament aa it relates to not beUeve the Russians were the whole world and also to crltl-convlnced tjie United States would psl areas. Perhaps now, as wo
step back from danger, we can
Lesson: Don't Heed The Notes
, FREDERICTON. N.B. (AP) Begging notes tagged to Canadian Christmas trees will be reaching U.S, residents soon. They always
_______. have, and theres no reason to
tion from news agency teleprinter i suspect any change as the annual machines. At the Pentagon, offi- export of trees starts to shape up,
cers tore
Moscow radio broadcast a note machines,
which saijl: The Soviet government resolutely rejects such claims (the U.S. right to blockade Cuba.) The arrogant actions of American imperialism could lead to disastrous consequences to all mankind.
the story paragraph
from the by para-
Then, little by little, the Soviet line appeared to be changing, easing off.
Khrushchev replied to a mes-
graph, and rushed it to Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara.
In the immediate aftermath, there was no gloating at the White House, nor has there been any since.
Officials soberly waited' for the
next step, to see whether the Soviet promises would be kept. Attention turned toward the United Nations, where the next
sage from the British philosopher, | step would be taken. The prevall-Bertrand Russell, saying he would; ing attitude in Washington ap-
take no rash action. On Wednesday, Oct. 24, it was reported
peared to be wait and see.
In evaluating the whole powder-
In their project.
lina College under the sponsor
James Franklin Shuman, assis- qj North Carolina Busi-
changed course, avoiding the blockade zone. On Friday, Khrushchev said he would net
Guidance is to acquaint guidance counsel-1 will be taken. The college will send any more ships into the ors with the opportunities for I then pre.sent a suggestion for a students in the business field book within the area and price and to discuss the role of the range the donor specifies, counselors in helping boys and The Circle K Club will pick
that some Soviet-bloc ships had keg incident, officials make these
points:
1. The Soviet objective In Cuba was to present the United States
tant manager ness Education Council. Busi-1 girls to make wise choices. iup the donated books between
tion, began his radiothon at 12:30 p.m., Nov. 1, and continued until
ness teachers and ^guidance! Two panels will discuss the hours of 12 noon and 6 counselors from approximately i Careers in Business and The pan. on Friday and 9 a.m. and the same time on Nov. 3, com-counties have been Counselor and Business Ca- 6 p.m. on Saturday, pleting Invited to the meeting, reers. 1 Books not meeting the need
broadcasting. The campus radio AM studios are located in Joyner Memorial Library, and contributions for UNICEF were collect-d in front of the library during the continuous broadcast.
Shuman, a senior majoring in Industrial arts, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Shuman of 254 Tranquil Ave., Charlotte.
Rick D. Brewer of Belleville, N. J,, and Thomas Lanier Wallace of Wilmington, members of
of the East Carolina College
The purpose of the workshop 1 Aooearlne on . panel discs. , ,, ,,
- Sion at a 10:30 a.m. session in'>> ^er
the Rawl building, speakers who
Holt To Address will discuss careers in business County
blockade area for the time being.
A still unpublished message from Khrushchev on Friday hinted, as an administration official puts it, that he might agree to removing the missiles from Cuba.
with a fait accompli. The work on the missile baae.s was pushed so feverishly that the objective might have been reached in another few days. The Cuban bases, in themselves, did not change the balance of nuclear striking power between the United States and the
Authorities long have frowned on the practice ctf attaching platn'*^ Uve appeals to trees. But there's no law against it.
Shippers try to weed out the notes before baling the trees but thousands get by every year. The only other inspeoUon is by federal officials, for disease, and by ntm-government graders, for quality.
Most of the panhandling attempts land In the United States, principal market for the more that a thillion Christmas trees leaving New Brunswick annually.
X controversy developed last November after notes touched the hearts of U.S. Air Force personnel at MacDill base in Florida. They sent a planeload of fruit, candy and clothing for a village in northeastern New Brunswick.
Claude Savoie, a member of the Legislature, called the gifts an insult. He said much of the fruit had spoiled, the people already had better clothing and the articles were useless.
Clergy in the area, while ex-
together make real progress in this vital field.
Is it possible that the Cuban episode might lead to a gradual turn-around in the whole pattern of the cold war, a solution to die* putes that now seem Insoluble?
British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan touched on this point in a statement in the House of Commons. Oct. 30, He painted out that Khrushchev agreed to international verification to determine that the Soviet miasUe bases in Cuba were de-fanged.
Having accepted the principle there, he said, the Russians may be able to accept it in other areas, such as disarmament.
The world has had a ehock.* MacmlBan said. We have mn very near the edge."
Fast Action As Car Menaced
Institute's Meet
are Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey, Professor of Business, East Carolina College; Mrs. Guyla Clark, Business Teacher. Ayden' High Schools; Wallace Howard, j
In another, note however, Khrush- _____________ ____________________
chev suggested a horse-trade, tak- Soviet Union. But, as a top offi- pressing appreciation of the aid ing Russian missiles out of Cuba cial put it, they were setting uplefiorts, criticized the note-writing in exchange for the dismantling eight or 10 sites for 30 or 401 practice and deprecated its im-of U.S. bases in Turkey. Kennedy missiles. If they were allowed toipression of general poverty, said in reply, preliminary to con- procede, why not 10 more sites?! Usable items were left at the sideration of any proposals, work I That could very well have made Tracadie Regional High School
and eventually picked up by an
I Senior Vice President, Wacho-1
I via Bank and Trust Company,
_ - L. Holt, East Caro- Greenville; and Chapman Hut-
the'^ (Taimpus* ra^io staff' "co-pro- College dean of instruction, chinson. Personnel Manager, N. duced Friday nights UNICEF is scheduled to address Wednes- C. Pulp Company, Plymouth. Dance in the College Union, at day nights session of the 43rd Saturday afternoon's program which time additional contribu- annual Public Welfare Institute at 1:30 will presenta discussion tiona were made by students. [which gets underway tomorrow |of The Counselor and Business The dance was broadcast over morning in Raleigh. Careers. Panelists will be Pur-
WWWS-AM. and Brewer was sta- Holt appears on the institu e mey James, Guidance Director, tioncd in front of the library to program along with nationally i Martin County Schools. Wil-conduct man-on-the-street inter-; jjnown leaders in the social wel-'iishiston; p. Joyce Bateman,
views. Marathon walkers joined*f^re field. State Supervisor. Business Edu-
him to accept contributions from j g Grimes in of Greenville cation, State Department of
students passing. * i pjt county Welfare Director and I J^^ic In^rucUon, Ralei^; Mrs,
J " Burgwyn, Director
.......- nre^ldent nf the N C A.ssocia- ! Mebane H. rmrgwyn, jjirccioj
Weekend
^ . among welfare officials to at-j^______ 1___*
Begins Thursday
^ among tend the two-day meeting.
jence Dodgens. Director of Guid-_ . - , . ance, Pendeir County Bchoc^s,
During a conference of county Burgaw
Weekend revival services will:?''!'^", ---
-1 n i Commissioner Dr. Ellen Winston, m rm i
^e!s churci fn ^i!iie on iZsa ZsE Takos
October 8 and continue through
CU.SS recently-enacted federal'
legislation which
Mil h- public welfare administration
Homecoming will be observed ^
FoUoiln, the morning wor-
effects local 4th Husbsnd: Love At Sight
hip, dinner will be served m
Ing, a session of the N. C. Asso-
the grounds and special singing Is planned for the afternoon. Th'i public is invited.
ciation of Caseworkers Is sched-
NEW YORK (AP)-Zsa Zsa Ga-
I bor took her fourth husband Mon-
Saada Shoe Shop
Rtly Os The Beet Propt Expert serrtoe At sludenite Prtoee All Werh Osaranteetf #e Otee Ktsg Kern Storase Ul OrsBe Aee. PL t-lStt
uled. Luncheon actings re.aay, calling her marriage to Inplanned by the alumni of the i uustrialist Herbert Hutner the cul-, University of North Carolina, I mination of a romance that began' School of Social work, the Urn-, with love at first sight. i
verslty of Tennessee School uf The Hungarian-born actress, one Social Work and the N. C. Asso- of a trio of Gabor sisters, ex-ciation of Public Welfare Office plained after the'ceremony: Personnel. I saw him at a ball three.
More than 700 persons are ex- i weeks ago. He was dancing with; pected to attend the two-day I another woman. I decided I wpuld program Sir Walter
unidentified trucker for unknown distribution.
Red Cross officials say experience has proven many tree notes dishonestsome families write as many as 300 of them.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Ths utter contempt in which* most self-respecting car-chasing dogs hold sports cars, was dramatically illustrated here by Duke, the German shepherd-boxer owmed by John Milan Jr. After chasing the family car awhile. Duke decide to cross the road. A speeding sports car appeared over the hill with no time for Duke to reach the shoulder or the car to brake.
With perfect timing and without breaking his stride, Duke nonchalantly leaped over the onrush-ing sportster and cmitinued on his way.
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ELECTRIC SUPPLIERS
413 South rut St.
SALE OF FARMLAND
The H. I, Briley James Farm*
One mile West of Bethel on U.S. 64
AT PUBLIC AUCTION FOR CASH On the Premises
Wednesday, Nov, 14, At 11 A.M.
progressive view- Children gather near modern apartment In Moacow.
Acute housing shortage exista In the Soviet capital. Soviet newa sources Indicate it will be at least alx or seven years before every Russian family has its own apartment.
Republicans Democrats
.headquartwed at th; have to get him away from her J . w - O ..f
Clash In Angry Battle
MURRAYS APPLIANCE CENTER
161 so. EVANS STREET
Floor Covering Service We Sell and Install MAGEES CARPETING ARMSTRONG INLAID LINOLEUM Your Frlgldaire Dealer PL 2-2514 GREENVILLE, N. C.
Uar decision. She glimpsed hotel magnate Conred Hiltcm at a Hoi
lywood party and announced to: ..Republicans and Democrats frlenda. Im going to marry that clashed in a battle of aigns, in-
WHITEHALL, Ohio AP) Firemen here rubbed out a lot of redskins. After using a lot of elbow grease and turpentine, they managed to clean up five red youngsters who dropped a - brick on a spray can of red
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP),rowed from a circus. They didn't
INSTANT REDSKINS
man."
Hilton became her second husband and the father of her child Francesca, 13. She divorced him, got a $200,000 settlement and married actor George Sanders, who once compared life with Zea Zsa to an existence on a volcano slopevery pleasant between
eruptions.
suits and fists in front of state Democratic headquarters Monday night.
catch up until the paraders reached the courthouse, across the street from Democratic headquarters.
The driver of the van unloaded
70 acres in tract; 59.1 cropland; 1962 ABC Allotmenti B.11 acres tobacco, S.7 acres cotton, 4.4 acres peanuts, 27 acres corn base; 2 tobacco barns, 2 paekhouses, 4 room dwelling. This sale will be final on date of sale.
Successful bidder must deposit 10% of bid pending tke closing.
Martha Briley, Administratrix C.T.A. of H. I. Briley, Deeaased
C. W. Everett, Attorney Bethel, N. C.
the elephants as Crawford began
Republicans held a torchlight . cneak
At this point, Crawford said, a rvawfiiJn Democratic head-
quarters and stuck a Democratic
Thrr^elfph^t. hi been bor-1I';,
Of
YOUR NEW GOOD NEIGHBOR WANTS TO MEET YOU'
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She protested, of course. Crawford said. Then a gentleman stepped up to defend her and the two men really went at it. A spokesman for the Democrats told it this way:
A woman stuck a Republican sign on a Democratic headquarters window. A Democratic woman retaliated by pasting a Vote Democratic sticker on a Republican car.
A young Republican waved his club-like torch at the woman. A , 19-year-old Democrat intervened and the two young men exchanged blows.
Police prevented further fighting. They also Impounded the elephants.
Robert G. McLaughlin
now serves you with
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Election of officers for 1962-1963 and adoption of a new constitution marked the beginning of an active program during the school year for East Carolina Colleges Young Republicans Club.
Roy Lee Morris of Denton, senior socisl studies major, has been chosen ss chairman of the club. Elected to serve with him sre Lawrence Behr of Greenville, vice chairman; Jacqueline Benton, secretary: and Lenward Mac Jones, treasurer, Nancy Dianne Nesbitt will act as a member of the clubs Executive Council.
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CHAPTER 20 ^ Richard RoUlson said sharply: Why do you want to cut Chicots throat?
So crude, the Comte de Vig-Holies answered. So English! I have told you a HtUe. I have of course heard of your fame. It would please me to see the Villa Seblec change hands, and Chlcbt dead. It would be worth a large 6iim of money to me, M. RolU-6on.
Rolllson said stonily: How
large?
Shall we say a million francs? Or one thousand English pounds, msleu.
And I have to kill Chicot to earn it?
De Vignolles said: His death Would be most welcome.
What harm does he do you? Rollison asked abi*uptly.
Too much, answered de Vignolles.
Rollison looked about him, and saw a flower girl moving to-waids them. Something about the way she moved attracted his attention. At first he didnt know what it was. She was taller than most Frenchwomen and she wore a tiny mask. The San Roman like to titillate the curiosity of its clients that way: the flower girls and the cigarette girls were either overdressed or under-dressed. The girl looked at Rollison.
Those eyes were the eyes of Violette.
He smiled at her faintly. She did not let her gaze linger on him for long, but turned to the Comte de Vignolles, and caught his eye. He looked at her dispassionately, and then looked away. She moved on to nearby tables. Rollison did not watch her, but noticed when she slipped out of the dining room.
A waiter brought a message for Rollison, just a folded slip of paper. He opened it, and read:
It is the Count de Vignolles. He crumpled it up and put it In his pocket, aware that de Vignolles was watching him. He didnt speak. This man was the man who was kicking up a fuss with Rambeau about the rival night club coming to Nice. This was a man frightened of Chicot, if he could be believed.
I still want to know why you want Chicot dead, Rollison said.
That is my business, msieu, de Vignolles said. I do not like what happens at the Villa Seblec. What does happen?
Beautiful girls, who belong to my cabaret, go there and vanish, msieu. I cannot complain to the police, for they can go where they w^ish, but I think that this Chicot steals them to make it difficult at the Baccarat. Always, new girls in the act, alwaysbut you understand?
Remember Daphne Myall?
naked Rollison abruptly.
f^KUsh girl, murmured the County. Yes, msieu, she was exceptionally attractive.
First, Im here to find her. Rollison said, with great deUb-eration. I intend to take her back to England with me. Second, I ^ men for their worth, not for their social standing, their mon-Influence. I liked the uttle man, Gaston, whose head cracked like an eggsheU in the groimds of the Villa Seblec. I also liked Suzanne, the chambermaid here. Two people, fouliy murdered by friends of Chicot. I expect to live to see his head roll from the guillotine, but not to earn your million francs.
^ Vtoolles said shairly: What are you saying?
That I dont kfll for any man. said Rollison coldly. But if it is any consolatiwi, if I find Chicot and it looks as if hell cheat the law, I am prepared to kill him with my two bare hands.
He pushed his chair back, stood up, bowed distantly, and walked out to the terrace. Everyone in the room stared at him, including de Vignolles.
Cub koul Adult Leaders Plan Meeting Here
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 6, 1962 9
WILSONMore than 450 Cub Scout adult leaders will converge on Greenville November 17 for their annual Pow Wow a training conference designed to variety of sub-
It had been hot inside the dining room, and the evening air was cool.
Rollison crossed the imd. A little pudding of a woman in a dark suit followed and stood near him when he leaned against the rail, looking out to sea.
Hallo. Fifi, said Rollison. How is Simon?
Simon is a fool, declared Fifi Leclair, but she spoke without conviction. And you are a ger fool. M. Rollison. I have a message for you.
Yes?
In the whisky, arsenic.
Im not surprised, RollisMi said quietly. Fifi, do you know what I would do, if I were you? Invite for myself more trouble!
No, said Rollison, and turned to look at her. She barely came up to his shoulder and had a round, chubby face, pretty-eyes and fluffy hair, No, Fifi. Id go back to Paris. Id tell the Baccarat that you cant stay on the Riviera. Say there is some trouble in your family, say anything you like. Go away from here. If I tell that to Simon, he will blow the raspberry, declared Fifi. So. A rasping sound offended the night air, but her expression didnt change. How can we help more?
Go back to Paris.
How, msieu?
Find Violette somewhere else to stay, or move yourselves. Deny that you know me.
How can we help, msieu? Two people have been brutally murdered.
What is it that we can do? asked Fifi, still without a change
of expressicHi.
Rollison found himself chuckling, partly with relief.
Very well, you win! Ask Simon to find out all he can about the Comte de Vignollefi, who owns the Baccarat and is frightened teach skiUs in a of competition. Thats why hes brought Simon and you and other artistes down hereto kill that competition stone dead. Why is he afraid of it? Does he use the Baccarat to lure pretty girls down here, and then spirit them away to the North African coast? Is he being shouldered out of the racket? Dont probe too dangerously, Just find out more about the Baccarat thats reasonable enough, as youre going to work there. All clear?
Very well, we shall try, promised Fifi. And you? Will you stay at the San Rranan, or will you go somewhere else, where they do not know how to find you?
IU stay at the San Roman for a little while longer. Wheres that whisky bottle?
At the hotel desk, waiting for you. >
Thats fine, said Rollison. I think Ill send it to the police, and have them analyze it for themselves, and ask for protection. Do you think that would be a good idea?
Her eyes were suddenly radi-;by a Blue and Gold banquet, ant. 1 which will double as a demon-
If you only would, msieu! stration of similar events held
jects.
The sessiMi, lasting from 2 until 8 p.m., will be held in the East Carolina College gymnasium.
Three Greenville men have been named chairmen of planning committees. Harry R. Billica, one of the trio, is serving as general chairman. S, A. Sewall of Lakewood Pines is heading up the Physical Arrangements Committee, and Dr. H. T. Patterson of 1003 East Rock Spring Road is Chairman of the Handicraft Committee.
At a final planning meeting in Greenville last week, the chairmen reported that an outstanding conference is in the making. Registration, moreover, is expected to set a record.
Each Cub Scout Pack in East Carolina Council has been asked to delegate four leaders to attend the Pow Wow.
Television Log
WNCTCh.:
CBS
CBS
TUESDAY 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Eisao Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Election Returns,
7:23State Returns 7:30Election Returns,
7:53State Returns 8:00Election Returns, CBS 8:23State Returns 8:30Election Returns, CBS 8:53State Returns 9:00Election Returns, CBS 9:23State Returns 9:30Election Returns, CBS 9:53State Returns 10:00Election Returns, CBS 10:23^Magic Moments in Sports 10:30Election Returns, CBS 10:53Weather 11:00Election Returns, CBS 11:23Carolina News 11:30Election Returns, CBS 11:53State Returns 12:00Election, Returns, CBS WEDNESDAY 6:00College of the Air 6:30Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS
Classes have been scheduled during the afternoon in adminls-! tration, games, handicrafts, cere-(All monies and entertainment. The *^WCpi r\ll V OCC8 'training session will be followed "
she cried.
Rollison left Fifi, and went back to the hotel. There was a strange look in the eyes of the staff, as if they could not believe that such a gentleman as Rollison could have Widked out on M. le Comte. Even Alphonse was slightly cool when he handed back the bottle, with an envelope fastened round it by a rubber band. That would be the analysts report.
Someone was in Rollisons room, hiding in the darkness. . the story continues to a climax here tomorrow.
throughout the Council each year.
Cub Scout Packs that have not already registered are urged to return registration forms this week, Billica said. We hope that the 1%2 Pow Wow will have 100 per cent representation throughout the area served by East Carolina Council.
In Early Returns
Mrs. Roosevelt Unable To Vote
NEW YORK AP)Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, seriously ill at her apartment here, cant vote todayeven by absentee ballot.
A family spokesman explained that she did not have an absentee ballot because when she went to a hospital at the end of September no one had the slightest idea she would not be well enough to vote herself at Hyde Park as per usual.
The 78-year-old former First Lady was reported resting quietly Monday, but her condition was said to be unchanged.
Fears Tobacco Verdict Made
WATERVILLE, N.H., (AP)-
Rep. Perkins Bass, Republican nominee for the U.S. Senate, received all 22 votes from this tiny hamlet today in New Hampshires first election returns.
Thomas J. McIntyre, the Democratic candidate, received no votes.
Watervilles vote count was completed shortly after midnight. Only five residents voted in person. The rest cast absentee ballots.
In the contest for governor. Republican John PiUsbury received 21 votes and Democrat John King a single vote.
RALEIGH (AP) - A top tobacco official has warned that a special federal study examining the effects of smoking on health may rule -against the industry.
There are several Indications from high Washington scmrces that the Industry already may have been indicted and convicted, Carl T. Hicks of Walstonburg told the fourth annual meeting of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee bere Monday.
Hicks, reelected to the president of the committee, also is chairman of the State Farm Bureaus Tobacco Advisory Committee and president of the Flue-cured Stabilization Corp.
He expressed grave concern over the outcome of the study now being caiducted by an 11-, member committee appointed by, the U.S. Surgeon general. The committee holds its first meeting Friday and Saturday in Washington.
Hicks said the very existence of tobacco is being threatwied by another wave of controversy over whether smoking causes lung cancer.
To Illustrate, he said the annual rate of Increase in cigarette smoking in the United States has dropped to less than 2 per cent from 3 to 6 per cent recorded in recent years.
Flattered But Job Comes First
11:00The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete & Gladys, CBS 12:00Noontime News 12:15Farm Nevra 12:25-Weather 12:30Search For Tomorrow.
CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30lb Tell The Truth, CBS 3:55News, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00^Bo2X) and Slim 6:00Quick Draw McGraw 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40-Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 8:30My Three Sons, ABO 9:00Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Circle Theatre, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Lady Dancer
WITNCh. 7
1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC
2:00Merv Griffin Show, NBC 2:55NBC Afternoon News, NBC
3:00Loretta Young, NBC 3:30Yoxmg Dr. Malone, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC
4:30HereS Holljrwood, NBC 4:55^NBO Afternoon News, NBC
6:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weatherwise 6:15Dragnet
6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Virginian, NBC 9:00Perry Como, NBO 10:00Eleventh Hour, NBO 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15Tonight, NBO
"A .
TUESDAY
7:00NBC Election Report WEDNESDAY
6:00Aspect
6:30Continental Classroom, NBO
7:00Today, NBC 7:25^Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBO 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBO 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, 1:00Weather NBC
12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC
12:55^NBC Noonday News, NBC
PHILADELPfflA (AP) Rep.
William W. Scranton, Republican candidate for governor of Pennsylvania, was asked about reports that a victory hi todays electlwi would stamp him as a possible six pounds presidential candidate in 1964. Brazil.
Im flattered by the thought, said Scranton Monday night. The person elected governor has such a tremendous job ahead he ought to stick to his knitting.
The United States consumes about 16 pounds of coffee per person per year as compared with In coffee-producing
DESK WORK This is a candid photo of President
Kennedy as he scans his desk in the White House bef<a witnessing a contract signing ceremony. Cermony featured the signing of contract between the Agency for International Development and the Natictoal Rural Electric Cooperativa Association to provide aid in establishing rural alectrio systems in Latin America. (AP Wirephoto)
LEGAL HOLIDAY
We Will Be a<Med
%
Monday, November 12
In Observance of Veterans Day
State Bank and Trust Co,
GreenviUe, N. C. Member F^eral Deposit itia, Ooap,
Boycott Slated
For Thursday
INDIAN ARMY EXPANSION PROGRAMAn Indian army recruiting officer measures
------ - - -MS CSpS aSS^ J. ^ WS tkS V SAS ^
chest expansion of one of the many recruits who have applied near New Delhi for service against the Chinese Reds invading Indias northern frontiers. Arms for Indias growing forces are being airlifted by .S. transport planes from West German base at Frankfurt.
_(AP Wirephoto by radio from London)
GARRIS SUPPLY
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
DICKINSON AVE. PL 2-5225
TOYS - TOYS - TOYS
DISCOUNT PRICES LAYAWAY NOW
HEATERS HEATERS HEATERS
REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, COOK STOVES
BEDROOM SUITES
LIVING ROOM SUITES
39.95
UP
LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY, EASY TERMS
TV RABBIT EARS
$7.95 Value Only $1.99
GOOD SELECTION OF GIFT ITEMS
EDENTON, N.C. (AP) - A group of Negroes led by officials of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (S(XC) have scheduled a boycott of downtown Edenton stores for Thursday morning..
The boycott was agreed upon Monday night at a meeting of about 100 Negroes, but apparently does not have the full support of Edentons Negro population If carried out, it could deny to EdentcMi merchants the business of more than 40 per cent of Chowan County'* residents.
The Rev. 8. H. LaGarde, regional director for the SCLC, said an economic wlthdrawel of Edentons stores is necessary to protest against a town ordinance curtailing picketing activities and the employment policies of Edenton's merchants.
An Edenton supermarket was warned several weeks ago that it would be picketed unless it hired fulltime Negro cashier. The stores manager said Monday that he has hired one Negro, as a part-time cashier.
A representative of the Citizens Committee of Edenton, a group of Negro professional and business men. asked the SCLC meeting Monday night to delay the boycott.
We expect to hear some an
swers from the town council soon, the committees spokesman, the Rev. S. N. Griffin said.
What Do The Election Returns Mean?
When the 1960 national election ended, Elmer W. Lower began preparing for the 1962 national election.
WATCH THEM IMITATE THIS OIVE!
As General Manager, NBC News, Lower has organized a staff of more than 3,700 election reporters, special state corre.spond-ents, workers in key precincts around the country, telephone operators and tabulatorsall for Election Night coverage on NBC-TV and Channel Seven, tonight from 7:00 on.
This staff will be more than three times larger than the one in 1960 when NBC News swift and accurate reporting attracted an NBC-TV audience greater than that for both other 'TV networks combined. See it tonight on WITN-TV. (Adv.)
This is the look of things to come in modem motor
car styling.
It's the 1963 Cadillaea motor car so beautiful and 80 tempting it is diillcuit to resist.
The new look in Cadillacs combines formality and youthfulness, majesty and vigor in a way that is predictably trend-setting.
And it belongs to Cadillac alone, Yo wont see any others with that sweeping expanse of hood and deck that gives the 1963 Cadillac its unique look of vitality and power.
And its discerning use of chrome and adornment welcomes a new purity of form in automotive design.
Of coarse, tbere^ a great deal more than styhng in this new CadiHae that is srorthy of
There are Cadillacs beautiful and hixurioiM new interiorsand Cadillacs remarkable new perform* anceand Cadillacs unprecedented choice of pecw sonal appointments and accecsori^and CadiUaes unrivaled dependability and value.
Cadillac is nov^ore cfcrly than ever befora (ht Standard of the \^rl<L /
The thing to do is tS see and drive one of the twelve brilliant new models and get the whole Cadillac story for 1963. And for a full year at the
wheel, dp it before another week goes by.
VISIT YOUR LOCALi AUTHORIZED CADILL.AO DBSALiBR
BROWN-WOOD
1205 Dlrklnnon Ave.
N. C. Motor Dealer Llcenae No. 741
'oraeiivine, M. ^
*
?*y Rejector, Greenville, N. CTuesday, November 6. 1962
there oughta be a law
B* FAGALY utd SHORTEN
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NGi V CMf TO THf MrrJ Dm MUST ee TOUGNfR THM 6n8^PI0Nr
ipWl
n..y ON isAtmMm mmsY wm to picic
UP T> TA6, ^ cow WITH tvwrrmiNo- in tn cook t
113.70
1113.70
Fir* $ m,n
Ext coverage 304.13 other allied lines U3.00
Workmen's compensation 39.00 $1,061.86 William MacLean, Pru J. W. Hitchens. Sec'fy A. K. Hatfield. Treas. Home Office: 139 University Place. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Attorney for service: Edwin S. Lanier, Oommlssloner of Insurance, Raleigh. N. C.
NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Raleigh. Sept. 10, 1963 I, Edwin & Lanier, Commis> sicmer of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the Birmingham Pire Insurance Company of Pennsylvania of Pittsburgh, Pa. filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 31st day of December, 1961.
Witness my and official
seal, the day date above
written.
EDWIN v.ir^R
Commissi c:.c.' of Insurance
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GOP Counts On Capture Control 6 Major States
WASHINGTON (AP) Repub-hcans counted on capturing capl-tols of at least a half-dozen major states today to tmlld a solid beachhead for a comeback drive for the presiclaicy in 1964.
With the voters picking governors in 35 states. Democrats seemed destined to lose son of the 34-16 edge in their political control of statehouses across the land. Ihe outcome will also help point to t most likely foe against President Kennedy for the White House two years hence.
Attention focused i such populous states as California, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Michigan where GOP rootendcrs have been battling i;riously to dislodge Democrats as the spearhead for a political breakthrough.
The Democrats campaigned righ down to the wire to keep their
STATEMENT BITUMINOUS FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO. ROCK ISLAND, ILL.
CtMiditlon December 31, 1961, shown by Statement filed: ASSETS Bonds $1,710,769.66
Cash & bank deposits 160,469.93 Interest, dividends and real estate income due and accrued 7.260.47
All other assets as detailed in statement 49.410.66
Total admitted Assets: 1,927,910.72
LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS
the windup erf smear tactics. House, Democrat Endicott Pea- -------------
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller was I body made a race out of it against Other expenses (excluding practically every pickers choice Gov. John A. Volpe.
for re-electic in New York by a wide margin. The Republican
STATEMENT BIRMINGHAM FIRE INSUR-
taxes, licenses and fees)
! Underwriting $ 750.00
'Taxes, licenses and fees (excluding F^eral Income taxes > PITTSBURGH. PA. I Underwriting $82.884.(W
to be aimed at keeping Wmiii as^shfvf4^bi^S^t^em fiiP^d Income taxes 58.282.'74
practice for a 1964 presidentialt ASfpr Dividends declared & unpaid:
326,020.63 $467,937.37
governors unrelentfaig campaign-1 ance CO OF pfnvsyi'va^'a ing am(xig mobs of virfers In tl ' streets of New Yoi^ City seemed
practice for a 1964 presidential A<ssir'rc
try- nnndc Policyholders
*In Ohio. Gov. Michael V. Di-||^^ ? liabiliUes
Salle, Democrat, was in a neck-icash & bank denosits qnloi 9 Special surplus nnd-nA/-ir roy-* fr ''sn oanK deposits 913.891.62 funds:
Interest, dividends & real estate income due and accrued 62,099.67;
All other assets as detailed in statement (401.297.06)
Total admitted
political fortunes high and try to ^ Assets $13.256,910.10
pick up addlttonal gubernatorial bad su^liabilities. SURPLUS
Rhodes after narrowing the lead the Republican Rhodes had piled up earlier. This still was rated a prime (K)P prospect.
Republican George Romney, the former automaker, had been favored for scMne time to defeat Gov. John B. Swalnsons bid for ___ ___ a second term, but a Detroit News
pick up iiddlttonal gubernatorial ,, . . . , -7
prizes in such states as Massa- f opponent s | OTHER FUNDS
chusetts. New Mexico, Minnesota ^ ^ ^oer wcMdi Losses unpaid
and Hawa. Loss adiu.stmi=
The races were close enough GOP presidential nommation.
a doaen or more states to that'. bad another major con-
such unfathiHnable factors as i Republicj^ have been mak-
whim and weather could mean the I ^ biroads to this tr^ticnia^ nod may go either way. |Dem^ratic state and Ja^ Cox
In Pennsylvania. No. 3 state bi on to Acenses and fees)
the nation, where Republican Rep.! former^cretary of the Navy Underwriting $ 12 5(K) 00
William W. Scranton was given a '^ohn Coimaily. Democrat Connal- ^naerwritmg $ 12,5(W (W
s^e over former Phil^elpWalJy b^ a big Democratic Ta^es. licenses and fees
$709.973.35
500,000.00
SST7.
s ssi r,>
policyholders
1,459,973.35
Total
BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLLNA DURING 1961
Net Net Losses Business Premiums Incurred
comp. $ 71,972.89 $59,117.71 ti nanonn'Liability other than auto Loss adiustment exnenses i ^ ^>^'^2.69 (6.185.53)
utoS ^SnnnnniAuto UabilltS-
Contingent commissions and Aii?Vnh llt .tOOOO
30 0<00
OthecUnses texc,nd.S'JSs T7,5.0,
Diuujc; uvci iuiujci x'luiaucipiuii ^ 11 _ r
Mayor RichardsOT Dilwartb, tte turnout to win. nationwide position of the Demo-| Democrats figure they have a crats was put on local terms by Food chance to elect Jack M. Rep. William J. Green, D-Pa. Campbell to New Mexico over
If we lose the governorship the veteran GOP Gov. Edwin L.j unearned
excluding Federal income taxes)
Underwriting $134,849.56
134.849.56
Total $102,839.48 $59,281.46 F. B. White, Pres.
K. G. Carney, Secty L. B. Wilson. Treas.
I Home Office: 320 18th Street, Rock Island, 111,
Reinsurance recoverable on loss payments 256,910.14
Interest, dividends and real
estate income due and
accrued 336,344.74
All other assets as detailed in statement 1,280,364.18 Total admitted i Assets:
LIABILITIES.
OTHER FUNDS Lossesunpaid $33.988.543.90 Loss adjustment expenses unpaid 1.625,600.00
Contingent commissions and other similar
charges 74,000.00
Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses and fees)
Underwrrlting $167.304.49 167.304.49 Taxes, licenses and fees (excluding Federal income taxes)
Underwriting $592,372.85 Investment 8,000.00
600,372.85
Unearned
$1 927 910.721 PJ*eniinms 18,707,207.11
NORTH Dividends declared & unpaid: Policyholders 50,000.00
Amounts withheld or retained by company for account of others 131,619.47
Unearned premiums on reinsurance in unauthorized companies $14,888.41
Reinsurance on paid losses $3,872.07 and on unpaid losses $34,749.79 due from unauthorized companies 38,621.86 Total $53.510.27
Less funds held or retained by company for account of such unauthorized
companies 53,510.27
Attorney for service: Edwin S.
---------- --- AAA --'i unearned I Lanier. Commissioner of Insur-
shift to state patronage may well Mechem. But they may lose in nreminmc ^ on oun qo ' ance, Raleigh, N. C.
mean the loss of the state and . North Dakota, where Gov. WiUiaraip^j^s held bv comnanv nndPr i NORTH CAROLINA ^ presidency by Kennedy to, L. Guy, a ^rise winner to 1960, reinsurance trratTes 902 644 M I INSURANCE DEPARTMENT 1964, Green said. faces a determined bid by Mark tttioqireane.s go2.644.64 : Raleigh Sent in 1962
^^iajiad the ^poUticalj Andrews. Republican national in unautSe'd' | I, Edwin S. Lanier, Coiiimis-
Sioner of Insurance, do hereby
Vice President Richard M. Nixon MinnesoU has a close one with ;725-52 , certify that the above is a true
trying to just Democratic GovJu. Gov. Karl Rolvaag. Democrat. ^<>sses
Edmund t. Brown. i r.haiipntHna wimon t \ 58CH.937.0o due from unau-
Nixtm carried the state narrowly to his 1960 presidential bid but haa had an uphill fight to a boiling race against the governor, with each side accusing the other at
Russian Lecture Is Broken Up
KLAGENFURT, Austria (AP) Demonstrators shouting Down with the Berlin wall and Go home to your concentration camp bn^e up a lecture Monday night by a Soviet diplomat (m the Berlin question.
Police had to escort A. I. P(hh)v, third secretary of the Soviet Embassy to Vienna, frwn the meeting sponsored by the Acstrian-fiovlet Friendship Society.
LANDLORD PLEASED MIAMI (AP) During the slow fall tourist season a row of apartment buildings displayed Vacancy- signs. One building was an exception, it proudly displayed the sign Happily Filled.
challenging Gov. Elmer L. Ander- i sen. In Hawaii, Gov. William F. Quinn, Republican, has a serious test against labor-backed John A. Burns, Democrat.
! Republicans are making real threats to capture political control from Democrats to Colorado, Connecticut. Nebraska, Oklahoma, Wiscwisin and Wyoming.
Democrats got an unexpected boost in New Hampshire, tradi-i tionally safe GOP territory. Gov. Wesley Powell. Republican, on losing renomination to state Rep. John Pillsbury, endorsed the Democratic contender, John W. King.
The Democrats counted on sure victories to five southern states, Alabama. Arkansas, Georgia, South Carolina and Tennessee, and,expected also to keep the governorships, too. to Nevada. Alaska, Rhode Island aud Maryland.
Republicans expected to re-elect incumbent governors to Maine, Vermont, South Dakota and Idaho, and put over their candidates in Iowa, Kansas, Arizona and Oregon.
In Massachusetts, w^here Democratic fortunes are running high, with a native son to the White
thorized companies
804.937.05 Total $988,662.57
Less fimds held or retained by company for account of such unauthorized comnanles
901,265.63
87.396.94
Exce.;.s of liability and compensation statutory and voluntary reserves over case basis and loss expense reserves
112,820.30
Total liabilitie.s $6,757.991.83 Capital paid up $1,000,000.00 Unassigned funds (surplus) 5,498,918.27
Surplus as regards policyholders 6,498,918.27
Total $13.256,910.10
BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1961
Net Net Losses Business Premiums Incurred
and correct abstract of the statement of the Bituminous Fire and Marine Insurance Company of Rock Island, 111., filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 31st day of December, 1961.
Witness my hand and official seal, the day and date above written.
EDWIN S. LANIER Commissioner of Insurance
All other Liabilities, as detailed ' In statement 1,038,803.67
Total liabilities $56,436.961.76 Special surplus funds: $11.802.042.39
Capital paid up 1,000,000.00 Unasslgned funds (surplus) 1,000,000.00
$70,239,004.15 Surplus as regards SURPLUS AND policyholders 13,802,042.39
Total $70,239,004.15
BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1961
Net Net Losses Business Premiums Incurred Accident only
(todlv.) 1,177.27 (260.20)
Workmens compensation
1.138,801.16 887,322.88
Liability other than auto (B. I.) 93,831.82 43.544.09
Auto liability (B. I.) 302,935.01 222344.61
Auto liability (P. D.) 183,146.45 108,021.07
Auto phys.
damage 112,447.23 42,333.73
Liability other than auto (P. D.) 71,487.13 32,257.23
Total $1,903,826.07 $1,336,063.41 F. B. White, Pres.
K. G. Carney, Secty L. B. Wilson, Treas.
Home Office: 320 18tti St., Rock Island, HI.
Attorney for service: Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, Raleigh, N. C.
NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Raleigh, Sept. 10. 1962 I, Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the Bituminous Casual
ty Corporation, Rock Island, HI., filed with tills Department, showing the condition of said Compahy on the 31st day of December, 1961.
Witness my hand and official seal, the day and date above written.
EDWIN S. LANIER Commissioner of Insurance
STATEMENT PI-TT COUNTY BRANCH farmers MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSN Condition December 31, 1961 as shown by Statement filed* ASSETS
$ 91.000.00*
Stocks 165,000.00
Lash & bank deposits 39,310 08 Total admitted
$295,310.08!
LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND i OTHER FUNDS
Surplus as regards
policyholders $295,310.08
$295.310.08 i BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1961
Net Net Losses Business Premiums Incurred
Eire $51,380.75 $30,339.07
Total $51,380.75 $30.339.07
A. L. Woolard, Pres,
W. C. Harris, Secty W. C. Harris, 'Treasurer Home Office; Greenville, N. C. Attorney for service: Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, Raleigh, N. C.
NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
Raleigh, Sept. 10, 1962 I, Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby
certify that the above U a true and correct abstract of the
statement of the Pitt County Branch, Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Assn of Greenville. N. C., filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 31it day of December, 1961.
Witness my hand and official seal, the day and date above written.
EDWIN S. LANIER Commissioner of Insurance
JIM:
T(iere just isnt any reason for paying more. Be sensible. Ask for Goodys.
2 POWDERS SA 12 POWDERS 25
Protect oveiy member of your family with one low cost plan
NATIONWIDESLFAMILY POLICY
STATEMENT BITUMINOUS CASUALTY CORPORATION ROCK ISLAND. ILL.
Condition December 31, 1961, as shown by Statement filed: ASSETS
Bonds $50.634.500.06
Stocks 6,952,139.69
Real Estate 532,218.41
Cash C bank deposits 3,773,917.33 Agents balances or uncollected premiums, net 6,472.609.60
ECHO SPRING
.n
HOLIDAY
CASH!
HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE?
Cash
You Get
Monthly Payments For
30 Mo.
24 Mo.
18 Mo.
$300
600
1000
1200
1500
2000
$47.39
59.22
78.90
$14.45
28.70
47.73
57.24
71.48
95.28
$18.65
37.02
61.55
73.82
92.19
122.82
LOANS UP TO $3500 PAYMENTS UP TO 36 MONTHS
Holiday timo it giving and roceiving timol A Commorcial Crodit Plan* loan can holp you to mak* ihit holiday season your happiest. So if a shortage of cash threatens to dampen your holidoy fun, COME SEE US-SOON/
COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN
iW'ii
10.50
2
PINT
1095
3
4/5 it
Cradft Ufa and DfsaMIHy Insuranca Availabla to Diglbla Borrowirs
*A service ePfered by Commercial Credit Corporot^en
20S EVANS STREET Phone; PL 8-2139
7 YEARS OLD KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY . 86 PROOF
ECHO SPRING DISTILLING CO, LOUISVILLE. KY.
aAPA W. ROBERSON FOUNTAIN P. CADE
Tel Greenville
Ttl. VA 5-4941 Tel. PL 2-5019
L. HENRY HUDSON Route J Greenville Tel. PL 2-6974
One policy, cxoe W pteniiom
9nd an the dependeot cfafldzen ante 18L
New additions to the family automatically after 16 days wMi no increase in prendumt
NATIONWTOE*S FAMILY POUOT . up to $15,000 Lb Insuranoe for Dad, wfflk payments ending at age 65. For Miroa and youngster, theres $1,000 in liib luauHmoa.
For aU the acts on the conviolaDt Loamoal Family Policy, see your neaxby NATIONWIDE agent. Hef a protaHMii highly-trained insuranoe
P Iationwi
DE
WmHWlOE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., NADONWIDI UfE WSONCC ML
miionwioe Muim rm usiiaiim co rime oFnca coumiit $m
illllll mm i i
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 6, 196211
House''vife Nips A Cst Burglar
V'AMI. Fla. (AP) ~ Marylln Farucr cgpiureo a cat burglar and solved a se- es of jewel thefta,
/Irs. Farber on Oct. 8 reported - ^ - ------
to police the loss of a diamwid Clerk of the Superior
Township/ Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the John Willoughby land, the Victoria Willoughby land, the Moore Canal, and the Lawrence Willoughby land; and said defendants will further take notice that they are required (and each of them) to appear at the office
Telephone
fL 2-6166
1
AUTOMOTIVE
Antoi For Sole
wrist watch.
She told officers Monday she saw her Siamese cat heading toward the attic with something shiny In his mouth. Mrs. Farber followed. She found the watch-ard a diamond brooch she hadnt missed.
Also Unbraided Over Parking
MIAMI. Fla. (AP)-A husband suing fo- divorce charged his wife with extreme cruelty and said she once "upbraided him because he could not find a place to park hi New York City."
Morris Koltunovsky, 47, of Ml-amai, filed the suit aeainst his wife, the former Betty Salva?e o'f Brooklyn, N.Y. They were married last November.
OeodwfU Used Car Omjn
1961 FORD
4 dr. 22,600 actual mllet. One owner. Very clean and In excellent eondltlon.
I1S95
Brown - Wood 1205 DkUnsmi Ava. t-Tlll
Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, at the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, on or before November 20, 1962, or within ten (10) days thereafter
and answer or demur to the pe- rsA-nv -
tition filed in said action or the REJECTOR WANT ADS
plaintiff will apply to the court' or* ^ P^one.
for the relief prayed for in its i **o1pq-petition. I
This 19th day of October,!
1962.
H. L. LEWIS !
Asst Clerk Superior Court -Pitt County Harrell fe Rountree, Attys.
Oct. 23-30 Nov. 6-13
Public Notices
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK
Wachovia Bank Se Trust Co. Guardian of Louise Monk, Minor Petitioner
vs.
Isaac Monk Jr. and Wife, Mrs. I.saac Monk Jr., and Rosa Lee Monk, defendants
The defendants, Isaac Monk Jr. and wife. Mrs. Isaac Monk Jr., and Rosa Lee Monk, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina, by the plaintiff for the purpose of selling for partition a certain
NOTICE or SERVICE OF
PROCESS B PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
ROBERT O. STOCKS
vs.
DONNA MAE STOCKS
To Donna Mae Stocks;
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the rellei being scught is as follows: For an absolute divorce based upon the grounds of two years separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 7th day of December, 1962, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service iigainst you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
This the 18th day of October 1962.
H. L. LEWIS JR.
Asst Clerk Superior Court
Pitt County R. B. Lee, Atty.
Oct. 23-30 Nov. 6-13
PolgerE M Car Special
1960 RAMBLER Has automatie tranimiMion, radio, nd heater.
FOLGER BUICK CO
AUTOMOTIVE
Autoa For Sale
EMPLOYMENT
Female help Wanted
1940 MODEL FORD TW' DOOR.
In perfect mechanical condition, Write Ford. Box 408, City.
TMay*a Uaed Car Special
1959 CHEVROLET Impala Sports Coupe. Light blue with matching interior. Has radio, heater, tinted glass, whitewall tires.
White Chevrolet
Maida For New York Many Needed $35-955 Week WEEK. Free room, boerd. anifenna, TV. Gearantead Jobe In heart of New York and New Jereey. Fare adra need. OIX AGENCY, 249 Weei 24th St^ New Vork.
Expert Serviea
FOR SALE
ITS A FACT! DAILY REFLEC-tor want ads work all day. Dial PL 2-6166.
Miscellaneoua For Sale
Male-5emale Help Wanted
AUTOMOTIVE
Autoa For Saie
tract of land owned by the in- BUY TOP usedcar vaI ttwcs f.nt petmon.r ,nd Is.ac Monk: nowTt roducM wlntoi
quality and guaran-
fn tract of tees on safe buy used cars.
Wagner-Waldrop Motors.
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
75c minimum charge for S linee or less for first Insertion.
1 Day 25c Per Line Per .Day
4 Days22c Per Line Per Day
7 Days20c Per Lino Por Day
Contract Rates AvaUable CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column ineh. Open Rate Codtract Rates AvaUable Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
KRRORS-OMISSION8 The Daily Reflector wiU be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times; the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL
1960 FALCON 4 door with straight drive, radio and heater. Light blue with whitewall tires.
Jimmy Cox Motor Co, Weat End Circle 752-2509
WANTED; COUNTER HELP, male or female; also curb boys, 16 years or over. Call PL 8-2205 or PL 8-2558. Prefer experienced counter help, white.
Thomas Radio b TV Service Admiral TV, Appliances "We Sendee All Radios and TV Sets
Day or Night Satisfaction Guaranteed Day FL 2-6630 1304 Broad St. Nite PL 8-2347 GreenviUe
FOR SALE BY OWNER three bedroaa home, 2007 E. Fourth St.
RADIO, TV AND'STERBO R1-pair. Get the best at Sherrods lileetronlc Repair, opposite Bea-peas Bros. 79S-6ftr<.
Male Help Wanted
I960 'TWO DOOR FORD FAIR-lane 500 and a 1958 four door Chevrolet stationwagon. Both fully equipped, low mileage^, new whitewall tires. In exceUent* condition. Must be seen to 1^ appreciated. Your choice for $995. CaU PL 2-3473.
Itaeka Used Car Special
1957 OLD8MOBILE 88 One owner. Like new. 39,000 actual milea
BRIGHT LBAF MOTORS Aeroaa the River PL 8-8181
IM Ow Bpeciy
1958 PLYMOUTH Suburban stationwagou. Has automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires.
$895
Jenkins Co.
4th Sf CoUnohe St. PL 2-4636
EMPLOYMENT
Femala Help Wanted
LADIES FOR TELEPHONE survey work. Must be over 18. n flice * .1. Experience helpful, but not nec-
2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay essary. See Mr. Bryan at the desk
WHITE WOMAN TO LIVE IN home with elderly lady. Salary paid. CaU PL 2-6360.
for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
of Proctor Hotel. o phone calls, please.
ATTENTION
100 male workers between the ages of 18 and 50 are needed to idck oranges and grapefruit in Florida. Good pay. Transportation by bus will be arranged. For details, see Kendrick Taylor, Farm Placement interviewer, at the Employment Security Commission Office, 513 Cotanohe St., immediately.
TV TROUBLESr
We specialize in speedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable TV Sales fe Service, Hwy, 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.
WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK of heaters, stoves, stove pipe, elbows, stove boards, etc. H. L. Hodges Company.
REAL ESTATE
BUY! SELL! 'TRADE! CALL PL 2-6166 for The Dally R*.' flector Want Ads.
Rhtorta 'Fcnr SI
WATERFRONT HOME FOR jtlo at Glen Haven, about five miles east of Washington, on the ____north side of the Pamlico. This \a
PAPERSHELL PECANS TWO a spacious <me story home, with
AUTO LOANS
Atlantic Discount
WcM End cirele
ITS RICKS SERVICE CENTER (comer 9th and Evans St.) for one stop auto service. Try us for the quality you desire.
SALESMEN
*_
TAKE SEVEN!
A 4 cent stamp and 3 minutes to write to sec if you meet our qualifications.
Seven reasons why It wlU be worth your time:
1. Immediate earnings from $400 to $900 a month.
2. 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 expense.
6. Field supervision Including a proven sales procedure.
7. Product backed by extensive national and local advertising program.
For appointment and confidential interview, call
R. G. MCLAUGHLIN 752-3416
Greenville, N. C.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
Need Part-Time Salesman For . NATIONALLY FAMOUS OLSON RUG COMPANY In and Around GreenviUe
Should have car. Experience not necessary. We furnish leads.
WRITE giving complete details including age, marital status, experience, etc.
Address letter to:
R. C. ALWORTH OLSON RUG CO.
2800 No, Pulaski Rd. Chicago 41, Illinois
For Lease
7.3 ACRES TOBACCO ALLOT-ment to be moved. Located on Rt. 6, Box 385, on old Creek Road, near BarahiUs Dairy. Contact Marvin L. BuUock, after 7 p.m. at the farm.
FOR SALE
Household Supplies
GET PROFESSIONAL CARPET cleaning results rent Blue Lustre Electric Carpet Shampooer $1 per day. Belk-Tylers.
Miscellaneous For Sole
NEW EMERSON TV SETS, Panslstor radios and phonographs. H 8e M Radio S$ TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.
COREYS HARDWARE - ALL types of heaters, stove pipes and elbows, furaance fUters. See us for the best price. Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.
WE ARE SALES AND SERVIOS representatives In GreenviUe for Weetlnghousc washers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.
2-3 ft. Trees, offer NA, $4.90 postpaid. Ask for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog i color offered by Virginias larg- ton N C est growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees. Berry Plants. Grape Vines and Landscape Plant Material.
Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia.
heating system, located on a nlcs ly landscaped lot. Henry C. Rurd* ing. Realtor. WH 6-2444. WasblBf
Lost and Found
RENTALS
Acreage For Rent
TOBACCO FOR RENT., 3.3 acres to be moved. $375 per acre. CaU PL 2-3619.
LOST: TAKEN UP IN WEST GreenvUle, beagle hound. CaU PL 2-2537 or PL 2-2564.
REWARD FOR PAPERS AND purse lost at post office. Third St. entrance. CaU PL 2-2389.
Money to Loan
W>R QUICK CONFIDENnAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture. ftutoe, contact ProvIdit Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave.. PL
2-660.
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS HomeFarmBnliiem Law Interest Prompt Cloalng Bowen Dldg. 212 W. 5th 81
REAL ESTATE
QRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rea'als. Office at 206 Hast 3rd Street. PL 8-6700. Closed all day Wednesday.
For teal Brtata ani UworMiee Of AO Typsa. 8ss
BENNETT & MESSICK Raal Estate Agency 1212 Diekiasoa Ave. PL 8-1444
HOMES. LARGE OR smat.t
City or Suburban, Farms. Cash or terms. We buy or seH J Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2815.
PINCHES, CANARIES. PARA-kects. Falcon and fancy pigeons. Chihuahua, Boston BuU Terriers, other puppies. All kinds of Tropical fish. Pet suppUes. PL 2-7238 day or night. Bill and Joe s Pet Shop, 310 S. Jarvis St.
We Are Now Beginning
the greatest expansion program in our history. In the next six months we will double our sales force in North Carolina, creating 26 positions of sales management. These positions will be filled from the ranks of people who prove themselves during this period by performance and expressed desire. These people will be earning over $8,000 per year by next November. If you are ambitious, willing to learn and to work hard for success, you may be one of the men we want. If you are over 22 years of age, neat appearance, good character, and have a car, and would like to be one of the people filling the above positions, see Mr. Wagner, Room 10, Tet-terton Bldg., between 10 and 11:30 a.m. today.
ADJUSTER
DO YOU WANT
... a position with a company that will accept you without experience and train you?
... a position primarily "outside dealing with people?
... a company that will advance you into a managers position as rapidly as your performance will allow?
... to join a company that is recognized as one of the fastest growing of its kind and offering exceptional opportunities for advancement?
... to be furnished a company car which can be driven for personal use?
. . . and to participate in many other fringe benefits?
ARE YOU
. . . energeticwilling to work hard; physically fit? Personable do people take to you? Persuasiveable to deal with people effectively? Confidentdo you feel that you can get as good or better results as the "other fellow?* Between the! ages of 21 and 28? Preferably some collegeand willing to' "work your way up and prove your capabilities?
CLIFF Says . .
"We specialize In Builders HardwareFrench ProvinciaJ. Colonial, Modern, Contemporary Designs. Let us assist you on your home or building. 1401 Dickinson Ave.
O. G. NICHOLS
agency
for complete Real Ei^te Listings A Mutoal Insurance FL 2-4585 PL 2-4812
BEFORE BUILDINO OR BY-ins a home, contact Van D. Hatch OoQstniction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhera Rionc PL 6-4648 day or night, Aydeo.
Farms For Lease
Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three yeara to pay.
C. L. Lupton Cs. **Yonr Comfor* Is our business. PL 2-2235.
FARM FOR LEASE. IP INTER-ested, call 758-2786.
TOBACCO FOR RENT. 5 ACRES
to be moved. $375 per acra. Call PL 2-3619.
Apartments For Rept
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Has hot and cold water furnished. Dial PL 2-3311, 503 E. Third.
UPSTAIRS APARTMENT. COR* ner E. 4th and Meade Sts., Uv Ing room, two bedrooms, kitchenette, bath, steam heat. Convenient', to college. Phone PL 2-4339.
ONE FURNISHED BEDROOM apartment. Real attractive and convenient, private mtrance. close In. Couple preferred. Phone PL 8-1436.
ONE THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS furnished apartment with private bath. Can be seen at 82' Evans St., or call PL 2-4162.
Office Space For Rent
EIGHT ROOM OFFICE SPACE, Good parking facilittes. Ho* air heat. Will remodel to suit tenant or will rent as is. Will rent aU or a part. CaU 752-3101 day; PL 2-6840 night.
Rooms For Rent
HEATED BEDROOM FOR RENT Semi-private bath. Located at 304 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-7019.
NICE COMFORTABLE. QUl^ rooms for rent to worUng men. Air conditioned. Plenty of paridnf space. TelephHi PL 2-6734.
TWO ROOMS WITH CONNECT-
ing bath, private entrance. No drinking aUowcd. CaU Mrs. E. L, Garris. PL 2-7688.
FURNISHED ROOMS. SEMI-private bath, steam heated. Located 410 Green St. Prefer coi> pies. Call PL 2-4604.
Trucks For Ren*
TOBACCO ALLOTMENT, 9.24 acre; cotton allotment. 4.4 acres: com allotment, 20 acres. 21/2 mUes east of Ayden at Cannon Cross Roads, T. J. Cannon Farm.
MOVING?
Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS
Nelwns Texaco Statlmi Near Hoepltal
Schools-Instructions
RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug tleaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.
TWO YEAR OLD SETTER BIRD dog. Call PL 2-6150 after 6 p.m.
FARM FOR LEASE9.32 ACRES of tobacco. 4^ miles east of Ayden at Venters Crossroads. CaUie Williams or Kirby WilU-ams.
Houses For Sale
HOMES FOR SALE
110 N, JARVISSix room brick home in fair condition. Good for rental investment. $5.000 408 LEE ST., AYDENNice home. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, one bath and garage. $13,000
MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC-esNew 1963 Roycraft 50 x 10'ft. two bedrooms, front kitch-jHl5 S. OVEHLOOK DR.Brick en $4295; new 1963 Richardson 50 home on attractive sloping lot.
X 10 ft. two bedrooms, center Has living room, den, kitchen,
kitchen, front bedroom, $4295 ; 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths and util-
1958 Castle 41 ft. two bedrooms, ity room,
excellent condition. $2395. Trailer can be financed with smaU down payment. Roanoke Trailer Sales,
Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids,
N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 536- Erva Shifflett, PL 2-4585.
ONE NEW THREE BEDROOM
brick veneer house with large Uving room, baths, carport, flood Ughts, shrubs, landscaped with permanent grass. No closing cost, already financed. CaU PL 8-1222.
READING IMPROVEMINTt R aedial, - speed. Study skliliC Indiv. Se group am. All levels. The Reading Clinic, 207 S. 8th St, after 18.
STARTING NEW DAYTIMB classes November 12, OreenvlU# School of Commerce Phone PL 8k 2261 or PL 2-2486.
WANTED
WANTED: POPLAR LUMBER
green or dry. Write or phone for prices. Telephone LG34511, Walton Lumber Co., Mebane, N.C.
TWO YOUNG PROFESSIONAL men have furnished house in nice residential area; need third man to share same. PL 8*2111 day; 2-5607 night.
For homes, farms, lots and Inisi-ness property, contact D. O. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012, or
ONE BRAND NEW PORTABLE Kenmore Sewing Machine, one Admiral refrigerator: one small oil heater, one brand new portable fan. CaU PL 6-4196.
GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR In good condition. Call 758-2853.
ONE SUPER FARMALL TRAC-tor and equipment, one Ferguson 30 and disc, T. J. Cannon, Jr., Ayden.
IF 80
coNTAcrr
JOHN H. LOMAX Ksnland Motel 6:30 to 9:00 Wednesday, November 7
Work Wanted
WILL KEEP CHIIJJREN IN MY home for working mothers, 705 Juanita Ave.. Ayden. N. C.
Expert SoiYieo
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 STANDS, HEATERS, PIPE AND ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MEN-TION. SHOP AT KENS AND SAVE. 905 DICKINSON AVE.
WANTED TO JOIN CAR POOL for maids from Eppes' Park to Forest HiUs area about 9 a.m. CaU PL 2-4741.
DESIRE TO BUY A USED MO-tor for a 55 Ford Custom Une. Must be In good condltiwi. Call PL 2-4354 after 5:30 p.m.
Classified Display
FULL SIZE TAPPAN GAS range and refrigerator. CaU anytime PL 8-3171.
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON Goodyear Tires than on any other kind and have for 47 years. Your Goodyear Tire Headquarters in Greenville Gainmon Supply.
YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it. Carr AUen Texaco Station mext door to the Post Office.)
MR. PARMER: BRING YOUR tobacco scrap to the Farmers Whse. See Boh Htift.
have' aproiuct "for
vinyl and other floors known as Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Its terrific. Belk-'Pyleri.
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE Corner W. Rock Spring Rd. and E. 14th St. Consists of 10 rooms: five bedrooms, den, living room, play room, entrance hall, doable garage, two porches, three full baths. Air conditioned. Can see by appointment. Phone PL 8-4053.
BY OWNER THREE BED-room split-level house with 2/i baths and large lot in Brook-green section. CaU PL 2-3503.
FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE Located two blocks from coUege in CoUege View. On large comer lot. House Is two story, fuUy air conditioned with two complete tile baths. For appointment, call Day PL 2-7157 or night PL 2-7209.
GENERAL PAVING COMPANY J
AsphaltConcrete
Zack Taft Robert Taft 752-6797 758-2827
P.O. Box *24
SPECIAL VALUES In Used Oil and Wood HEATERS
Furniture Exchange 886 Dickinson Atra.
PL 8-1181
COUNTRY LIVING, 264 BYPASS, three bedroom, two baths, fam-Uy room, electric kitchen living rcxim, double garage (brick), intercom, specially priced. BlU WU-liams, J. Hicks Corey, PL 2-2615.
THREE BEDROOM BRICK home. Price reduced. Contact David Pringle. PL 2-3691 after 6 p.m.
NEW HOMES AVAILABLE IN Wa.shUigton for VOA Per^nhel (sites A & B) No Down Payinent, VA or PH A maximum term h-nanclng. Enjoy boating, fishing, swimming, hunting. At Pamlicos River Recreation Area.* Homeowners Realty and Ins. .Inc.. Washington, N. C., phor.e 1946-3356.
Clinton Chain Sawt to 8 hp englnt Sales A Servlea
Hendrix-Bamhill Co.
FARM LOANS
LONG TERM LOW INTEREST
Prompt Cloelofa No Appraisal Faa Cnnftdrntlnl Haadfllaff Refinanelnc
E. C. NEWTON INS. AGENCY
Tel. SH 8-S431 Foiuitmln, N. C,
12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 6, 1962
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH AP) NCDA) Newton Grove: 16.70-17.90 Wilson: North Carolina egg markets, 16.75-17,75 NAhunta; 16.75 17.25 to slightly strwiger.'Sup-iPembroke: 16.'^17 Spring Hope:
piles barely adequate to short. Demand good. Prices mdd producers for clean, unsized eggs oa a grade-yleld basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 40-41; medium, whites 27-28; small, whites 21-22.
17.50 Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland
^Operation By Mental
Santa* Begun Health Ass*n
The annual Operation Santa Claus driveto obtain gifts for patients in state mental hos-
Neck, Clinton, Fayetteville.
Hill. Elizabethtown. Murfreesboro;
Robei-sonville. Rich Square; 17.25 underway, it was announced to-
Bethel, Goldsboro; AlbertsMi.
17 Ser aty.
day.
The drive
is sponsored annu-
RALEIGH (APi (NCDA)
Hog markets mostly steady to 25'20-23; beef cows 14.50-17 canners
/.och n o f M o nHr-Pc ally by the N. C. Mental Health ste^yst and hliirs,
25.5(^27. good 24-.50. standardalW HeaUh^^^
higher. TOPS of 16'.75-. Kinston, and iutters 12,50-15, light bulls 12- '5the'vSSieer?
New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, 16, heavy bulls 16-19.
Musical Program For Lions Club Meeting
The Greenville Lions Club|One. transportation to Duke and hoarda musical program present-i McPherson Hospitals fw three. ^
ed byMlss B^tc airnnmd BiU'and wproved payment of elassesi^"^7-J"t-^;-t" Newberry of East Carolina College for nine other persons and trans-1 mnrtc individuals are in
committee of the local association this year.
Local civic clubs, church groups, book clubs and other interested organizations are being asked to obtain Christmas gifts for-patients in state mental hospitals and for mentally retarded children. Last year, more than 10,000 gifts w'ere donated across the state.
Though local associations are
last night at the regular Monday j portation for five others for treat-meeting. I ment.
They opened their program with: The club adopted a resolution a duet of Tonight and then presented by-^Lion Bill Speight
took solo turns. Miss Currin, sop-which expressed a deep loss and
as groups.
vited to make contributions of money or gifts, Mrs. Groet said. These contributions may be sent to the Pitt County Mental Health Assn., 414 Washington St., Greenville, for delivery to a mental hospital or school for
Mrs. Johnson said that gifts should be chosen as for a member of the family or a friend. Those who wish may wrap them in gift paper, with a card on the out^de to show what the gift is.
Some of the gifts suggested for children are soft toys, balls, puzzles, picture books, story books, children's soap, childrens phonograph records, bubble bath, candy, crayons, clothing of all kinds and sizes, games of all kinds, pictures for cottages, wash cloths, slipper sox, oil paints, pot holder frames, numbered paint sets, embroidery pieces (easy to work), boat and airplane models, filled Christmas stockings and others.
Some of the suggested gifts for adults include costume jewelry. cosmetics, pocket books, coats, jackets, artificial flowers.
clothing and lingerie, nightwear, shoes, slippers, shawls, socks, hankies, hair nets, dolls, cigarettes, pipes, cigars, tobacco, tobacco pouches, and men's clothing of ties, socks, shoes, shirts, trouser .suspender, belt, wallets, shaving cream, hat, caps and handkerchiefs; also, stationery, pencils, i>ens, crayons, magazines. newspapers and magazine subscriptions, playing cards, games, puzzles, balls, athletic equipment^ candy, gum, musical instruments, and umbrellas, rain hats, clocks and dental necessities.
State hospitals which receive the gifts are Broughton Hospital, Morganton; Umstead Hospital. Butner; Dorothea Dix Hospital, Raleigh; Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro; Murdock School, Butner; OBerry School, Goldsboro.
rano, sang I Cant Say No from | sincere condolence to the family
PUahoma and Summertime.'of the late Frank Brown, who
Newberry, tenor, rendered Love w'as a charter member of the
with another duet of I Can Do for the Blind. , 15.000 girts staiewiae.
Contract Bargaining Plan Set Up By Farm Bureau
Two Collisions Here Monday
-An estimated 11,650 damage was listed by police who investigated two collisions here yesterday.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted from the crash of two cars on Dickinson Ave. at the Norfolk and Southern Railroad overpass.
Police said an estimated $300 damage was done to a vehicle driven by Roger Augustas Hollingsworth Jr., 22, of 2516 Sunset Ave.
Driver' of the second vehicle involved was listed as Joseph McKinley Ward, 27, of East 10th St. Ext. Damage to the* auto was set at $500.
Ward was charged by officers with failing to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident. The mishap occurred at 9:30 a.m.
Officers said Wiley R. Anderson, 20. of Route 1, Fountain, was charged with failure to yield the right of way following Investigation of a Fifth and Jarvis Sts. intersection mishap about 7:45 a.m.
Police said an estimated $150 damage resulted to the Anderson car when It collided with a vehicle driven by William Francis Pearson, 24, of 114 East 12th St. Damage to the Pearson car was placed at $500.
Investigators noted an addi-damage resulted to
tlonal $100
A ciHitract bargaining plan ex- contract price for their tires and!a street light which was struck
Anything Better Than You. Prank Dail, president, was in Jiao accompanist was Terry charge of the meeting.
Oeiey, also of East Carolina Col- -
lfge. The three music students * i - w
are part of a U. S. O. group < Lilg[tlt LrSHTlSlgC 111
which is scheduled to entertain i-*
armed forces during the Christ-; FlFC
holidays.
mas
Lim H. B. Williams wm in Greenville firemen were called chafte of the program and intro-^t^ 218 Boyd Ave. last night
California Ends Wordy Battle
SAN FRANCISCX) (API Up-
members about 20 per cent on automotive tire and battery purchases is expected to be operative in Pitt County within about two weeks.
Pitt Farm Bureau President Ralph C. Tucker said today the organizations executive committee M(iday night approved actirxi of the Board of Directors last week endorsing omtract bargaining by the N. C. Farm Bureau.
Under the system. Tucker said.
the ipjest perfomers. when a mattress in a bedroom of million California'organization will nego-
the report of the case- t^e dwelling caught fire. * ''1' t?^D m Jot *t>-
mritPr fnr the blind for Oetnber. i ^ ^ expeciea U> iroop '^^nlior rt-KQKi no>oroi nr.
Officers, who said Box 322 today to settle the long, quarrel-;
batteries at county Bureau office, in the mishap.
The county office will then issue a purchasing order which may be redeemed for the desired supplies at the local retail firm designated by the contracting company.
Tucker said the plan means a savings for Farm Bureau members of about 20 per cent on their purchases of tires and batteries.
He said that other counties in the Eastern area, including Johnston and Wilson, have already adopted and are participating in the contract plan.
presented it was
Offlers. wjio said Box 322 trKttirtTrTonl."qirr7i:;P"^ l r- l
^veiledthat.,146 Fund
ganizations. |rp np i I I T
Tucker said the state and na- 1 SIX I SlKC IS wD tional Farm Bureau organizations
received aid to the blind. One ap
plication for aid was aPProved ^' "nre noted omv*^iht and two other persons were assist-
rt ta obtatalhg appUcaUons. OneiW "'X ,lr. wa, listed bUnd was closed; 39 persons ..undetermined. were given eye examinations;
glasses were recommended for 24; surgery for five: treatment for nine; and an artificial eye for
and the Atlantic Coast Line tween Democratic Gov. Edmund ,
Railroad was turned in for the q Brown and Republican Richard |
M. Nixon.
The battle reached a climax wit^ an election eve clash that echoed familiar charges smd coun
ter-charges. ____ ^ _____________
Nixon, his i^Utic^ futere at Durham convention early this
No injuries were reported by officers.
ICC Decision Due In Early '63
A decision In the East^ Carolina Railways application to the Interstate Commerce Commission to abandon its Farmville-to-Tarboro operation Is expected early next year.
An ICC hearing examiner at the close of a four-day Rocky
have adopted contract bargaintog: r^eiGH (API -North Caro-. gr .'s
I as a part of an expanded Farm I Unas general fund tax collections Bureau program.
The N. C. Farm Burea, at its
year, adopted a 10-point plan for expanded services. Among the 10
CLAIRVOYANCE CORNER
..aaa,., vaaa^a avaa BALTIMORE (AP)Thc wo-|stake, told a statcwidc televisi^on
one. Six persons were removed man motorist attempting to turn, audience from ^s Angeles that
from the classification <rf blind- left from a right-hand lane was;ne has been the victim ol a features of the plan w%s con-ncss and six eye opersttions were bumped from behind by a male nialicious smear unlike anytrmg t^act bargaining. Prior to state-performed. I motorist. You should have, ever seen in .pencan ^litics. | wide adoption, the Pitt Bureau
The Greenville Lions Club ar-1 known I was going to turn left! He characterized his opposition as endorsed the 10-point plan.
. . i u A j t d-n.. n I the deadline for the railroad and
during October amounted to $26.9l fii
mUllon. This was an Increase of .V.*"'
irjLnged for payment rtf glasses for
10 persons, an artificial eye for day.
she shouted.
nearly$4 miUion over the month
last year. Major issue for ruling by the
State Revenue Commissioner' H^C is to determine whetlwr William A. Johnson reported today I public convenience of continu-that Highway Fund Collections to-1 ing the railroad facility out--taled $8.9 million, a drop of 2.741 weighs damage to the company - e. - . , , - per cent over October last year, because of a non-profitable
I turn here every; Pajicky. the tire and batteir con- For the first four months of this operation.
"^embers of Participating;fiscal year, the general fund has; Representatives,,'of Farmville,
-----organlzatlon^^_payJh_c ^ taken In $118.3 mmion. as com-j Fountain. Macclesfield, Plnctops
pared with $101.5 million for thejand the State of North Carolina
Colored News
never made. He called the broad !cast just a tattered rerun of ^
! Nixons campaign. Democratic'30|^atOrS lVld.Rin^
'spokesmen said Nixon, trailing in; i r
polls, was desperate. flllf*
An estimated 70 to 75 per cent j of the 7^ milliwi voters will make
their choice for the $40,000-a-year
same period last year. This Is a^! sought during the hearings to gain of $16.8 million or 16.57 Pcr, the extent of public
cent.
1 inconvenience connected with
WASHINGTON (AP) Senate
During the four-month Period, abandoning the ^S-mile freight Johnswi said, the Highway Fundij.Q^^
Card of Thanks
To all of the wonderful people who showed their love for me during my bereavement at the loss of my daughter. My thanks j to you and may God bless you.
and 2-6 p.m. The first class is| scheduled to be held Wednesday, i Nov. 14, at 8 p.m.
intake totaled $39.9 million as compared with $38.8 million for the corresponding period of 1961.
I Rites Wednesday For Joe West Paul
state job and Its buUt- national Democrotic Leader Mike Mans-prestige Montana and three other
In a 30-minute broadcast with!ff^. reportedly wm make a his wife and two teen-age daugh-; facl-i^dmg trip to
- .ters at his side, Nixon declared i Swtheast Asia for President
AYDEN Mrs. J. J. Brown I he had scrapped a review of state -
will be hostess to the Jolly Doe.s issues to fight back against last-' ^
The Teel and Chance Family Club at her home, 2?2 Barwick minute attacks against him. ; 5 White House, is to
- St., Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Me said he had been accused ^ Wetoesday with
Revival is being held at the - of being anti-Negro, anti-Semitic,iaboard a Hospital in Kinston last night
Church of God in Christ this! Mr. Orden Chapman died In,anti-Catholic; that his foes were Preslden^tl^ pi^ services will be held at
week. The following ministers,iBrookljm. N.Y., last night He!trying to frighten needy aged and; AccompM^ngM^sfield wm^ 3 at t^^
choirs and congregations wiU was the son of Mr. and Mrs iblind into thinking their pensions t ^Methodist Church in Grifton.
GRIFTON Joe West Paul the four 140, died In the Lenoir Memorial
choirs and congregations wm e was tne son OI Mr. ana ivirs umm uiw uiuirihb men pcnaiuua; Cmith and t ; 111 vjiiii/uij.
present for tiie services that aAc! Andrew Chapman of Grifton andlwUl be cut if hes elected and J? ^ conducted >y
beginning at 8 oclock Wednes-grandson of Eva Chapmaa state workers will lose their jobs. , j the Rev. Wayne Wegwart, pastor
. .. _ _ _ _ . . . , Ahs/\liifo1v falco ho coiH .icailieu. TTr. ..
An important portion of the argument by the opposition was its contention that the East Carolina, admittedly losing money, is a part of the Atlantic Coast Line, a large-scale and profitable railroad operation.
The East Carolina contended during the hearing that it Is a separate entity from ACL. It cited figures showing an accumulated deficit of about $1.4 million.
Buddy Poppy Sale To Be Held Here Saturday
The Buddy Poppy Sale will be 0(xiducted in Greenville this Saturday by the local Veterans of Foreign Wars Post and Auxiliary.
One penny from the sale of each Buddy Foppy goes to thc support of thc V. F. W. Home fOr Orphans of Veterans at Eatim Rapids, Mich. The support of ,thls V. F. W. home is only one of the ihany welfare projects that is accomplished with money raised annually through the sale of Bub-dy Popples.
Mrs. Woodrow Boyd, chairman of the sale, stated that the sale is one of the organizations most important programs of the year, as proceecis of the sale enables the group to carry on its work to aid the needy and disabled
Undelivered Mail Leads To Fight
EAST SPENCER. N.C. (AP)-Mail from the Rowan County Democratic headquarters which apparently was undelivered led to a fight Monday between the postmaster and the former police chief of this community.
The former police chief, Dan M. Hsirkey, 70, said he found about 300 pieces of the bulk mail on a garbage truck that had stopped In front of his home. He said he examined some of it and apparently it was correctly addressed, for it carried thc addresses of neighbors.
Harkey said the postmaster, Clem-E. Norris, 35, came to his yu*d later in the forenoon, tried to seize the literature, and attacked him.
Norris said all the mail <m the truck either was undeliverable, or had been read by the addressees and discarded In the Post Office trash bins.
He said that he had warned Harkey previously not to rummage in the Post Office trash bins.
Norris said that all the mail in the truck was in single pieces, not in bundles. Harkey had been quoted as saying it was .in bundles.
veterans and their families In this community; to provide gifts, ser-vices and entertainment at Veterans Hospitals; to support the V. F. W. Natlcmal Home for widows and orphans of deceased or disabled veterans; and income for the disabled veterans for assembling popples.
In the organizations hospital program, birthday parties are sponsored at the Veterans Hospital In the state with each veteran being remembered with a gift.
Currently there are 13 North Carolina children in the V. F. W. National Home. The North Carolina Cottage was completed and dedicated in 1954.
Veterans in hospitals throughout the nation assemble the Buddy Poppy flowers of remembrance and each veteran is paid for making the poppy. This provides
him with a little incoi^e to pro
vide personal needs as well .:s receiving beneficial rehabilitation therapy.
Forest Aide At Ranger Schoold
Joe Allen, Pitt forest aide. Is attending a Region I ranger training school in Kinston this week. . The school includes personnel of the N. C. Forestry Service.
The forest fire fighters are evaluating the 1962 fire season. There are also classes on fire organization, a simulated big fire, a safety film and fleld problems.
SIGNALS SET FOR 30?
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) You cant blame motorists if they dont know the speed limit on an east Tucson thoroughfare. Painted on the pavement is a large 25. At the curb, a sign warns that the limit is 35 MPH.
PITT
THEATRE
NOW
PLAYING
Tbe
TECHNICOLOR Shelley WintersJane Fonda Efrem Zimbalist
An Adirtt Motion Picture ALL SEATS 75e No ChildrenNo Jr. Adms.
Features 12;50-2:55-5:00-7;05-9:10
Election Returns Will Be Announced Between Unite On TUESDAY NIGHT
Only a Penny More a Night...
BEAUTYREa
arrangements
day, the Rev. J. D. Payton, choir i MorrLs. Funeral and congregation of SaintsvlLe'are incomplete.
Holiness Church; Thursday, ttie| --
Rev. H. B. Clemons, choir and Card of Thanks
ng^allon; Sunday at 3 p.m : Tte lamHy of Ida Maria Boyd|"^ nSa"
the Rev. L. A. Miller, choir and . . .1-------*-------
congregation of York Memorial
AME Zion Church. iner aeam. lor me use 01 cars, presidential
floral designs, sympathy cards candidate said, I am going lllSt3.1l2ltOII
It also was reoorted that Senate' '
It also was reported mat t*enate ^ ^ Grifton
Absolutely false, he said.
Nixon, introduced by actor Dick! aa
Powell, denied he sought the! iCem=*tery
governorship with the white Difk" ' ^4 to
House in mind. He pledged again:"'' e trip but declined.
. , ^ 1 ^ ; I wuulu iiub iiiuiuimi uiliuc
wushes othank the many Irtenos Y a, charges that he ,,., ,
for their kindnc;^ shovn a jjg hostile to President Ken-: [yllKOV3.ll illSDCCtS
;hr death, for the use of cars. at,> lofin
AYDEN The Senior Choir and other good things that were of Zion Chapel FWB Church will done.
have rehearsal Wednesday atj The Family, Mother,
7:30 p.m. ! Daughter and Sister
support him whenever I think he
"ltally, the former vice Presl-! KEY WEST Fla (AP)-Sovlet dent denied once more that he had Deputy Prer^er Anptas I.
anything to do with the $205,000 instadla-
The Matron Club will meet at loan by a defense contractor,iHwis Monday a.t the new fismng
AYDEN The Order Forbes ....... - ^
Court of Calanthe No. 586 will the home of Mrs. Blanche Pay- Hughes Tool Co., to his brother constructed In Havana har-
meet tonight at the Masonic! ton, 426 Bonner Lane, Wednes- and mother six years ago. LVbqn raaio reponea.
Nixon said Brown acted like a The broadcast monitored
Hall.
Mrs. j! M. Reaves. M.W.C. Mrs. M. T. Burney, Secy
iday at 8 p.m.
here
whipped dog when he
_ I said Soviet fishermen invited Mik-
The Sycamore Chapel Choir lenged the governor, at a facely" to lunch. The radio did not x-m Hav^ Thnrsdav at to face meeting before an editors CO"iment on the Soviet dlpb^^
Bridge Clast
All adults interested in playing bridge or learning to play
will have rehearsal Thursday uTor nii^ ttba regarding talks
7:30 p.m. at the church.
shut up on the Hughes loan. with Prime Miniar Fidel Castro.
Enelish Nixon said that three days later ^ptemter, Castro reiwrtedly
'' Brown stirred up the Issue again w a? th So-
by the''"^*' Hsheries mmister, Alexander
The Senior Choir of are asked to telephone the South'Chapel Church will have a club,
^""V,r'newspaperfraternity. bythoseheiphkov. for constroctlon of afish-PL 2-7615, Wednesday, Nov. 7,. Ruth Cummings on McClellan controlled or thought he controlled P^rt ni the bay. Ishkov told
Recent radio telescopic observations indicate that Venuss surface temperature may be as high as 575 degrees.
... the happiness money can buy
between the hours of 9-12 a.m. St. Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
ELECTION 62
CBi Newsman. Dallas Townsend, will serve ai Anchorman for the complete CBS Radio News Staff and iU coverage of the November 6 General Election. Youll hear intelligent reporting of thiu important event.
Our coverage begins at 7 PM and will continue until 2 AM. There will also be special reporta of North Carolina elections and Issuef, including the Court Reform bill. Youll hear this fine reporting only on WGTC-CBSDial 1590
TONIGHT: 7 p.m. to 2 a.m.
ponaored by
While Concrete Company Home Savings and Loan Association
Dial 1590
by favors he had done for them."!"'''"" rwently In Mexico City In his repiy to the Nixon broad- 'h 1 d
Mr. Paul was a member of he Grifton Methodist Church and taught a Sunday School class. He was a veteran of World War II and was associated with thj Leo Hawkins Construction j He attended North Carolina State College and the University of Wisconsin.
Surviving are his wife, tr former Ann Willis Smith; one daughter, JoAnna; one son Joseph West Paul; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Paul of Alliance: one brother, Billy Paul of Alliance; three sisters, Mrs Helene Cheek of Charlotte, Mr.s i Daisy Ireland of Fairfield and i Miss Mary Virginia Paul ol Charlotte. '
The body will remain at the j Britt Funeral Chapel in Ayden until one hour prior to the service at which time it will be taken to the church.
Spine Tingling Bv The Master
Excitement of Suspense
KLFReD HITCHCOCK'S
MOTION nCTURC SUSPCNM CUtSSIC...STAiratN6
lAMES SYEWAin 'REAR WINPOlAr
MACI KEU1
WINMU CORIY TNIIMA RITTEI
TECHNICOLOR*
Now
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Shows 13579
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cast. Brown said the tone of the whole performance was set by the allegation that I controlled members of the newspaper frsttemlty through favors.
I Mr. Nixon apparently feels that anybody dares to question his activities or motives, including the members of the press, is treating him unfairly. He just does not understand the responsibility of a public official to answer, the hon-iest questions of newspapermen, Brown said.
velopment
industry.
of the Cuban fishing
HD Achievement Day Program Set
Plan Cooperate In Space Project
The annual Home Demonstration Club Achievement Day program will be held Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 10 a.m., at the Tucker Building, located on the corner of Greene and Third Sts. Greenville,
TOKYO (AP)Japan and the United States agreed today to. cooperate in experimental tnuis-i missions of television and nulio | progrsims via communications j satellites, ' i
Details of how the joint effort will be carried out will be decided between the Japanese Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration a Foreign Ministry announcement said.
Mrs. Josephine Weaver, district home economic.^ agent, Greensboro, will be the guest speaker.
Meadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
joant: Cdurnbi* Return prneoJs HOnQk
Ski Kiw I . jaa
kNovAKPIMON A^RE*!
' ^
Couldnt Appear, Elvis Sends Cash
I
I
I Fred KoWmef-ficbard Oj ne Pro^jctionl
TICE
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)Elvis Presley said he cant .stage the benefit show he planned in Mem-plds-but hell send a big wad of ca.sh to take his place.
ORm-rN
rHBATBB
ENDS TONIGHT
The one-time Memphis truck driver turned rock 'n' roll singer and movie actor said Monday he will give $50,000 to his hometown charities.
"HSMIIMMaVk^
Humliin.A.E.HDTCHKI
SPECIALS
Wednesday
ONE DAY ONLY
Special
DAN RIVER
GINGHAM
48
e
YD.
One Table (Reg. $1.9972 Wide)
Dble Knit Cottons
$
1.4<
YD.
One Table (About 300 Yds.)
WOOLENS
$
1.49
YD
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CORNER OF 8TH STREET AND DICKINSON AVENUE The Bittfrnes of I\ or Quality Rrmains Long After Thc Sweetness of Low Trice Is Forgotten
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