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WEATHER

Ter|readlnf state to* Friday rainy and oooL

" REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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PLaza 2-6166

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81st Year

No. 268(iREFJJVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 8, 1962' 16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Reviewing Local Agencies^ Problems

Party Labels Out, Fresh Voter Appeal Gets Credit

W^mGTON* ^ _ The vi materSToriilM pXSjiave'w to beom

ed disd^ for party aS*^^lii crusaders came t(Tthe^front chins He won ^ ^^Te*d K ' d

Tuesdays election indicates Re- They are Robert Taft Jr., son Just how little attention rail hvp appeared to

publicans may need a personaUty- of the late Mr. Republican, - h" Polled Endicott -Chjo. P. a-

plus candidate in 1964.

It just happened in the balloting that the Republicans who won

the big ones are just that type, ciecuon wnue me voters of his Senate deputy Reoubllcan lea/ipr

They have the kind of fresh, vot-'state were giving another term to SmL H. Kufhef th^ .

er appeal that Is credited with Democratic Sen. Wavne Morse This seemed to he thP mrwi contest in Rhode lsla; d

helpii.j make John F. Kennedy' The central ^ . Jif considerably eloper. i .i

a hairline winner (Hie is doubting that will seek re-electMi

two years. M. Nixon, familiar again lITitter! fiSs ta* Vermlmrfor^^^^^^ t'F Republican opponent.

The GOP stars in an otherwise defeat. 4^ io8 vears and in New Chaffee,

confusing and somewhat frustrat-l Nixon bowed out of politics with shire for the first time in Minnesota, with a handfi

Ing election that ended in almost a denunciation of the press and i years ? Precincts remaining to be tal-

a numerical dead heat in congres- the acerbic comment: You wonti Tr. *u Democratic Lt. Gov. Karl P.

sional and gubernatorial contests have Nixon to kick around anvtfo!! RfP^ytvania the same pat- Rolvaag held a slim lead over

were; longer. Put S^ton in ^ governor GOP Gov. Elmer L Andersen.

Gov. Nels(Hi A. Rockefeller of^ Nixon had soueht thmno^h thpic rufiJif Joseph The results were so close that

New York, an omnivorous blintze-, force of his personality h^ ahill In Mirhi^? p a*. electicHi may not be deter-

consumlng, hand-shaking, back- tv as a ^ Michigan Romneya victory mmed until the state canvassing

clapping cWpaigner^ois ^^Spfrienc?^t tele^^^^^ SLf^ ^l^^tion!board meets Nov. 20.

tally quick on his feet and knows come Gov Edmund G Brown in pmnr lieutenant gov-j For all practical purposes, the

the ways of television. By getting a state with a wide bulge in Dem-,nian afterve congress- Democrats threw back the Re-

himself re-elected by nearly half ocratic recLstratinns mp ^____. PUbUcan attempt to make tradi-

Olficiai Canvass Reverses Result Of Pitt Vote On I Amendment

Broadening Of Legislatures Authority Over Salaries Lost By One Vote

Official tally of Pitt County' ballots today revealed that fav-' ora ble margins went to only five of six constitutional amend-% ments in Tuesdays election.

Canva.ss of returns by the Pitt Elections Board showed Amendment No 5 to broaden authority of the legislature over executive alarles was defeated in Pitt by one vote. 1,994 for. 1,995 against.

Preliminary totals tabulated by the Daily Reflector Tuesday ^ night indicated the Amendment |

No. 5, along with five more, amendments, had been approved by Pitts electorate. The Reflec- * tor's figures showed 1.998 votes for and- 1,995 against No. 5.

The four-vote error in early ^ tabulations was the only decisive miscalculation in a group of seven minor errors in the unofficial totals.

Official vote on the court reform amendment was 2,174-2,117. 'The Reflector had recorded 2,173 votes for and the same total against.

Three other totals in the amendment balloting were re-^ -

vised slightly from preliminary' teg his duties, totals. The canvass showed 2,426 votes for No. 3 instead of 2,426, and official votes in favor of No. 4 totaling 2,446 compared with 2.450.

Largest error in unofficial , tabulations was in Amendment;

\No. 6. to provide for uniform

\nx exemjirtlons. Official count! tk tavo^lif the amendment was 2,1^, -Compared with 2,238 re-j ported Wednesday from unoffi-!

ffipp 1 .4 Block- nedy and Soviet Premier Khrush-.Rdel Castros opposition to nterin the state officers elections,,ading U.S. Navy ships were ready chev. i 'national inspectora in Cuba

the canvass showed Pitt voters to cheek homeward bound Soviet! in his Oct. 27 message to sources said the United States

Rob^r^nvtii J- E^vin overivessels today for proof that they Khrushchev. Kennedy said he un-was -quite happy with the'

^ have,agreement as far as it goes, but

2t^ Lri ^ agreed to remove offensive weap-rlts not a complete substitute for

riftiiv counted unoffi- Soviet Premier Khrushchevsystems from Cuba under,on-the-ground ispectiHi.

4 , * Wednesday that 40 Soviet'appropriate United Nations obser- In Washington, there is wide-.

n,of4 Eave rockets had been dismantled in|Vation and supervision. 'spread belief that Castro is noti

7 DerniyiCuba and probably were on their! There has been talk since of the only fly in the inspection oint-- .

3.7^ to 491 for Republican Lewis way back to the Soviet Union, the Red Cross filling this role. ment. Despite-the tight secrecy ^ Analysis

pentagon said Wednesday! Salinger also was asked if the I with which the Kennedy adminis-! Ry JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

counrea the race in Pitt 3.803- night that arrangements were Plan for a Navy check would have; tration has now surrounded nego- WASHINGTON (AP) Soviet ^ ^th D i s t r 1 c t congressional

4 1 4. 114 4 Soviet repre- any effect on U.S. insistence upon tlations on Cuba there is rea.soniPremier Khrushchev evidently is ^^ces.

unoiiicia tallies In the insur- sentatives for the Navy to check'On-the-spot veilficatlon inside to beUeve that Soviet representa- revising his diplomatic strategy to' I want you to think this ministration, ance commissioner and associate on the number of dismantled.Cuba. He said he was not pre- tlves have been trying to chisel bring it into line with his nuclear ^is a flippant answr, but they won, I dont believe that requires jusnce races checked with to-missiles aboard the homeward Pared to go beyond the Pentagon away Khrushchevs commitment weapons retreat from Cuba. ,because they got more votes,any reply, Sanford answered, days canvass r^lt. 1 bound Soviet ships. statement. to international inspection. This may mean that he Is drop-, Sanford replied. He noted that'As you know politics is a fickle

#f4 i j In announcing that the first con-i announcement said: For one thing, his chief Cuban Pteg plans for an early showdown both the Republicans and Demo- mistress. Here is a man who has

oiiicers, unopposed in their re- t^ct ^^uld be made today. Arthur' bas reported crisis negotiator at the United Na-.with the United States, Britain crats worked hard in the two dls-|made outstanding contributions to

specuve quests for office, were gyivester, assistant secretary of ships are leaving Cuba with'tions, Foreign Minister VasUy and France over the future of tricts. I his state, who has served ably. ..

today as reported in defense for public affairs indi-, aboard. Kuznetsov, has been stalling on'West Berlin. Im not going to attempt to re- all of a sudden he is put out erf

cated no specific hour. And he Arrangements are being made final agreement for removal of R may also mean that the main hash the congressional elections, office. It is regrettable that Guil-

NEHV DIRECTOR of the Redevelopment CJommission and the Public Housing Authority, A E Dubber, is shown with W. I. Cochran Jr. as the reviewed the local program of the twc) agencies here Wednesday. Dubber, retired Marine colonel and professional civil engineer, was hired Monday night to replace Cocinan who resigned to accept a similar post in Washington, N. C. Dubber was here Wednesday reviewing operations of the local office before assum-

Navy Ready To Check Out Returning Russian Vessels

a mimop votes Rockefeller leaped Despite his oenchant fnr nrn. Inf w^ tlonal minority party congression*

vMti, v~ LrrUTeuK:l?.yHnoS'

Gov .-elect George Romney of Michigan, an indefatigable campaigner who charmed some union votes away from the Democrats to win his race in a key state.

Possibly somewhat less liberal 'than Rockefeller, he may attract support from party conservatives who look (HI the New York governor as too inclined to the welfare state to suit them.

Gov .-elect William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, a very wealthy e * ,

man just getting his feet wet in p^^terd said in reply to a query ! bigtime poUtics. He is a hand- We could have a Repub-

some, aU-smiles candidate who'^ governor in 1964 but I

,can be a tough campaigner if the ^bink it is likely right now.

occasion demstnds it. .. .^Tn certainly not going to pre-

Sanford Says Republican Governor Not Impossible

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Terry strength in some parts of the Charles W. Strong in a State Sen-

state, he told newsmen. *T think [ate contest, the history since World War U is! Sanford said he was delighted that Republicans have more with voter approval of a con-strength and the people are less stitutional amendment designed ashamed to admit they are Re-

Russians Seem To Be Revising Their Strategy

diet the outcome of a future' publicans, election, Sanford told his news; He added this is part of the conference. price in joining the mainstream

Observers are already predict- of America.

ing Republican Rep. Charles R. Jonas, who scored a resounding victory in Tuesdays 8th District race. Will be a candidate for governor in 1964.

Sanford admitted that the Re-! publicans have gained in strength

Asked to elaborate on this, Sanford said: As we Industrialize, become more urbanized, we necessarily become more diversified politically. I am simply commenting on historical trends. Virtually all of his news confer-

iin North Carolina,.but the Demo- ence was devoted to questions (hi cratic party will continue to be the Tuesdays general election, domin^t party for many years to Sanford was asked to comment come. I on an statement by House Speak-

A newsman wanted to know why er Joseph Hunt of Greensboro the Republicans won in the 8th that his defeat, and a Republican

sweep In Guilford County, was a protest vote to the Sanford ad-

affirmed

preliminary returns.

Only addition to the list was a write-in candidate for (Hin-stable in Bethel Township, Bryant Tripp. 'The canvass today showed Tripp received 34 votes.

Elections Board Chairman D. S. Spain of Greenville and members T. E. Joyner Jr. of ParmvUle and Henry T, Smith Jr. of Fountain met in the courthouse with the countys 25 poll

declined comment when a news- Soviet representatives for'lL28 jet bombers from Qiba. U.S. Soviet emphasis In the next few Sanford declared.

ford County is losing the services

man asked if the Red Cross would with these ships by United officials seem confident that they months will be on a peace offen- It is inevitable that the Repub- of such an' able man.

play a part in the inspection pro-! vessels and for will be withdrawn eventuaUy. sive. as developed in a variety of Ucaiis are going to gain in Hunt was defeated by the Rev

counting the missiles being In another development on the' East-West negotiations, rather shipped out. Cuban front, the White House threats and pressures de-

The statement was issued after Wednesday night authorized news- signed to achieve Kremlin pur-

_________________ _ President Kennedy met with the men to go to the U.S. Navy base;P^ brandishing Soviet pow-

Xkced We^esday If * the *arr^ge- executive committee of the Na- at Guantanamo. Cuba, Saturday.

cedure.

The admlnlsti*ation has Insisted on international verification of the de-nuclearization of Cuba.

er.

These are speculative conclusions suggested by remarks which

Attack Launched

to improve North Carolina * lower court system.

The groundvr^jrk Is laid for improving the court system, Sanford said. Here is the foundation stone on which a system can be laid. I dont expect the next ses-General Assembly will do all the building <hi it. session after sessi(Hi will take it,' Turning to other phases of flie election, Sanford said, Look at the Democratic gains. You've never beard of Mitchell County." He was referring to the victory there by Ernest Poteat who won in the race for a House seat, the first time in 47 years a Democrat won.

A newsman j(rfdngly reminded that he had heard of Carteret, where a Republican won a House seat.

ment for a Navy check of the mis- Security Ctiuncll. ^ Clearance of on-the-spot news

siles removal was considered sat-! United Nations, coverage was granted after the fhp Qmnpf IpoHo,: ^ ^ _

isfactory Pierre Sallnaer white: sources said the So-, Bovemment rf>n!idprpd rpnnpctc: !. leader made Wednes-

holders for todays 11 a.m. can- House press secretary called Union first proposed last Sun-,5y ^ews media to send corres to reporters whom he met at IJ.. ^ ~ _ _ _

vass meeting to certify election' tention to the last exchange ^^ U S. Navy inspect pon^ents to the base and to thllh ^

returns. -mPRcotrpo i(Hitbound Soviet ships. Agreement i noted that his tone was on J

A Day Off

Negro elementary and high school students in Greenville and Pitt County will have a day off on Friday while their teachers are attending the district meeting of the North Car(dina Teacheiu Assn. in Elizabeth City,

All city and county Negro schools will be closed Friday.

area f the naval blckade.

Capacity Audience Heard Mrs. Roosevelt Here

the whole conciliatory and in ac-

announced cord with his published letters to

messages between President Ken- Agreement

' on details was reached late, th i

un.'*-'' trAMe =;r^^Pr;.s,deto edn''thTcu

ion hS:d n,ade the proposal, be- way^to lota the b^ile crtoto was at ito rrha?Uc\t''S: IfrpoSibrsuSS^^

cause of Cuban Prime Minister ^/kadlng fleet. They axe the . 10 days ago.

Jonas Wife Is Againrt. Running

authorized by an Organizati(Hi of officials in Washington was American States resolution.

Perhaps.the one t^marit he,SetoTth1 ^^af

Minl.stry announced today. The

first LatinAmerican warships to! v.PHty me up nciw....! 14 *r j* __ _ 1 ...

join in the quarantine, which was'made which is of most interest toi?4 H^^efiln?st^mfeSf i"

On Nov. 17. 1941 a Monday,scribing the Presidents duties evening Mrs. Eleanor Roose-ias well as her own. In those

velt visited Greenville. She troubled days, there was no so-1 CHARLOTTE. N.C. CAP) WUljcri ri i*

poke to a capacity audience; cial entertaining at the White Republican Charles Raper Jonas' 1 O r OfCC Od.1 G which came from throughout House and both day and night run for governor in 1964? ,

in: t dinii'\airafrsi;rfe'w^te:^^ r vlt hlTilf ll^Vhfwm '

SSceerher ^!el:ar%rYforda^r an^tlren . ;! ba^ noT veo it any con- Wa-

was never to favor of a summit Cnese offer to

meeting with President Kennedy.

Reports of this remark w'ere read here in the context of what most officials now believe to have been one of Khrushchev's piici-pal purposes and possibly his main design In putting nuclear

withdraw from the territory it has occupied on the Northeast Border if India w(Hild give up the Ladakh

!a week.

The fighting was at Walong, 15 miles from the Burma border, with the Communists making five

shooting strikes in the past two in the Northwest. India rejected days, a similar swap in 1959.

A defense spokesman also re- Pelptoga offer confirmed- what

Post Office To Close Nov. 12

Postmaster j. Knott Proctor announced today the Greenville Post Office wiil be closed on November 12. There will be no rural or city deliveries, however special delivery mall will be delivered.

Mail for post office boxes will be put up. and city-wide collections from all street letter boxes

area adjoining Kashmir and Tibet^l,*^ ^

necting with all dispatches.

!report of a breakin at the J. ^ first R^^^Ctoere oufside observers have felt was the

place. with

The bellf that such a plan did

tauga Avs. yesterday. said the ^ exist Trl^r of

robbers attempted without suc-ce.ss to force open the firms safe.

Last night, Mrs. RooseveltjOn Germany. sideratlon, says Jonas, fresh

died. She had been welcomed to' The chaos then in Europe,'from his defeat of Rep. A. Paul Greenville by Gov. J. M.'Mrs. Roosevelt .said In her talk, Kitchin in the 8th Congressional Broughton as one who would be caused by dissatisfaction,District. There is plenty of time

welcome anywhere in North ^Tth the w'ay of life there. We think about that. tv, v, ,4 .4^

Carolina if for no other reason'iriust make our democracy work' Rep. Jonas, who was elected *^^^4'

than that she was the wife of here. We can show the world Tuesday to a sixth consecutive 5?4 ^

that great champion of demo- Jhat what we believe in is bet-term in Congress, said he was'u the ware-

cracy, President Franklin D. than any new order a <flc- sticking to his statements of the * where an attempt

Ro^"^velt. tator can offer. ^campaign: I have no Intention ^^ concessKms on BerHn

She was welcomed in her ^ q^stion and answer period at this time of running for Rov-! ^ ^ Ever Xcc Khri^

nwn riffht hv imimii. onri nnf fohowed her talk. ernor *he unit was moved back; ^ver since .nrusnc

standing attainment. G o v, - Greenville, Mrs.: . into the office area, Investiga-hf^Uuba gambit

the

timing of various Khrushchev -4,4 4U , u 4 , Hianeuvers which pointed to an

Police said the law^breakeisearly effort on his part to force gained entrance to the office a Berlin showdown and, in that

connection, to have a summit meeting with Kennedy. The assumption here is that he planned to use the Soviet buildup as a surprise move aimed at gaining U.S.

Approve Two N.C, Projects

WASHINGTON (AP)The Com-

.. . . Chinese aim in the last five years

(^ang, near the monastery town of border encroachment to

of Tow'ang. .... make I^dakh a secure connect-

Tow'ang, just east of the Bhutan ing route between Tibet and ,, -----

border, was captured by the Chi- western Chinese province of Facilities Administrat on

nese more than a week ago. Sinkiang. The Chinese have al- announced loans to two North

Some 850 miles to the north- ready built a road between Carolina communities for local west, the Red Chinese continued a Tibet and Sinkiang across La-'Projects.

milita^ buUdup near the strategic dakh. | Nags Head received a $945.0(10

stoi XdSth Nehru warned ParUament the'^ > itaance constractlon of a

The"^clese attacks came ,a*atost _the 'm^slve

asIndian defiance crew asainst ^ invasion was not going to ^ ^'

as maian aeiiance grew agamst soon-We may have to face $7to,000 loan fo- construction

Brcughton said. She has the Sl^ppard

come one of the notable women!

in this notion and w'orld." located there. She was a

noon luncheon guest of Presi-

The person who is perhaps hLs tors noted staunchest supporter hopes he An estimated $9.43 was report-won t try for the governorship, ed missing from a warehoiLs-I hope he wont, and if the draw^er.

safe, the unit was moved back' Ever since Khrushchevs hand Peiping overtures for a deal. of a new water system

ParUament cheered Prime Min-of years. ) -system.

Outside Parliament 3,000 per-

Mrs. Roos^vrit spoke on A dent and Mrs. Leon H. Meadows decision were left up to me, he Invastigatlon of the incident Dey in the White Hou.'e. Carolina College. wouldnt, said Mrs. Jonas. !is continuing.

and he chose to back down rather than face the grave dangers of .a military c(Hifllct that could spread into a great nuclear war. U.S. officials have been watching for signs w'hich would indicate Khrushchevs future strategy.

MEET TONIGHT

ister Nehru as he declared the Indian people wUl drive the expan-,sons demonstrated with banners

sionlst, imperialist-minded Red'reading No negotiations wdth, The Rodevelopment Comm''? Chinese Invaders from the sa- China. ^^ion meets tonight at 73n in

cred soil of India, no matter howj Nehru asked ParUament to ap- City Hall, long and hard the struggle may prove measures for a long strug-' 'The meeting will be held m _igle. the council chambers.

Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt Dies; Services At Hyde Park Planned For Saturda'^

NEW YORK (API Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, a first lady who.e stature grew from the White House to the world, died In her Manhattan apartment Wednesday night.

The 78-year-oId widow of the nations 32nd president and nie( of the 26th president had suffered from what the family described as a compUcated type of anemia for two and a half years.

Her health failed rapidly during the last six weeks, accelerated by non-contagious tuberculosis which was not proved until Oct. 25.

Her physicians, expecting heart failure, were with her at the end, along with three of her five Uvlng cliild: en. Two sons were en roiite by plane from distant points in the natten. Nineteen grandchUdren and four great-grandchildren also auivive her.

One of the great ladles in the

history of this country has passed I River, at 2 p.m. Saturday, from the scene. said President She wiU be buried in the rose Kennedy. Her loss wiU be deep- garden of the family estate at ly felt by aU those who admired.Hyde Park, beside her husband, her tireless idealism or benefltted in accordance with the joint from her good works ana coun- wishes, the family said. His sim-^' pie gravestone already bears her

Leaders of the nation and the name and the year of her birth, world joined In expressing sorrow ^884.

. Those sit the interment service,

' I have lost an inspiration. in addition to family, will include said U.N. Ambassador Adlai E. representatives from the U.S. gov-Stevenson, the only person outside emment, the United Nations, and of the family to visit Mrs. Roose- the state of New York, as well as velt during the final weeks of her close friends of Mrs. Roosevelt, illness. He went by her invitation, the announcement said. President She would rather Ught candles Kennedy wUl attend. So wUl for-than curse the darkness, Steven-Jri^r President Harry S. Truman son said, and her glow has Rod. his wife, warmed the world. a memorial service at the

Private funeral services wiU be Cathedral of St. John the Divine held at St. James Episcopal in New York (^ty is being planned Church in Hyde Park, N.Y., north for sometime within the next two of New York City on the Hudson | weeks. i

The family gave permission for an autopsy, but its purpose was not made clear. Eight years ago. Mrs. Roosevelt willed her eyes to an eye bank.

Mrs. Roosevelt fought her ill-|ness with the same vigor with Iw'hich she had pursued a career 'w'hlch took her to the far comers of the world.

She was often on the goshut-jtUng around the world on one er-Irand or another, both public and private. She lectured far and wide !and was knowh to the public in I many lands.

Her travels were often the sub-!ject of go(xi natured humor. They .also brought barbed criticism 'from many who disliked her or her husbandor both of them.

Only after her death did the family disclose that hr illness was discovered two and a half

, years ago. Initially, treatment permitted her to continue w^riting, speaking and battling for the causes for which she had become famous.

But last July, the anemia worsened and she entered the hospital for a series of tests. She left the hospital and went to Hyde Park for a rest, then to Campo-beUo Island, where she had tirelessly helped her husband to recover from polio 40 years ago and resume his career despite the crippling handicap.

She re-entered the hospital Sept. 26, and was moved to her apartment tlwee w'eeks later, at her request.

Mrs. Roosevelt died exactly 30 years ^ter the first election of her husband to the presidency.

She campaigned with him through four successful bids for

the presidency and served as thp political eyes and ears for her Physically handicapped mate.

Although having expressed a. wish for freedom from public notice upon leaving the White House, Mrs. Roosevelt moved on to even wider fame.

She helped organize the United I Nations and served President Truman, her husbands successor,! as a United States representative to the United Nations.

Lester B. Pearson, the Canadian statesman then president of the U.N. General Assembly, said In I Ottawa Wednesday night:

I She was one of the great women of our time and her contribu-l tlon toward progress in her own. country was only equaled by her contribution to all good international causes.

( Mrs. Roosevelt never learned i

the results of the elections of | Tuesday, in which her son James returned to Congress as a Demo-| cratic representative from Call-i fomia. She had helped to shape the Democratic ticket in New York state and, while hospitalized, had sent a contribution to the New York Committee for Democratic Voters, a reform liberal wing she helped found in the city.

For herself, she shunned political office. For a candidate such; as Stevenson, however, she worked with seeming lack of fatigue. Stevenson, twice a presi-! dentlal loser for the Democrats, won her support against Kennedy for the Democratic n(nlnation In 1960.

When Kennedy won the party nod, she turned her energy towanl his election and, the President said Wediij^sday night, since the

day I entered this office, she isas been both an inspiration and a friend.

She was born Anna Eleanor Roosevelt on Oct. 11, 1884, a member of the Oyster Bay, N.Y., branch of the Roosevelt family and nlece of President Theodore Roosevelt.

The President came to New York City In 1905 to give his niece in marriage to her handsome fifth cousin, Franklin. They had met and courted during his student days at Harvard.

Six children were bom of the marriage, but one. the first Franklin Jr., died In Inlsiicy.

With her at death were two the second Franklin Jr. and Joim, and her daughter, Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Halsted. Two sons flew hereJames from CfeUfona and Elliott from MlamL

gThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thursday. November 8, 1962 (

Poucette, On U.S.

lour,

!T '

Collecting Cowboy Boots

By BCTTT CARROLLTON ffamous gmlleries *>wf

ATLANTA 4 WN8> Pon- homes. hitton of mi~. t* t4^%

cetto. the diminutive darling of They can be found anywhere Thumb Soraya of Iran and German in-

the art world, now touring except m her hunter Sachs, a ro-

AineTO With a showing of her' I paint aomething. then turn*photo^S^?^

interested in it against the wa she said ^ h engagement,

boou than in painting, in a delightful accent. T never hogging teana^d bJl Sorayas closeat friends refuse

The Parisian pixie who be- look at eomething else whUe I .to write an end to the nanance.

Bank institution at paint something

Young Child Is Bond In Latest Soraya Love

By MARGARET ANDERSON | However, friends refuse to par-MDNICHtWNSiA S-yetr^ild*^^* > ^ gueastog gama

Calendar Of Events

costUest 4 feet, 10 inches and the trans

boy has emerged as a key flgum

in the romance between ex-Queen

27 said she hopes for recogni- times I th^. This one

tton ^ter dMthquite ignoring But then someone wants to buy ^ fact that she la very weU and I have no reslstanca to stl jwognlaed today. Poucette paint- i it.

gs hang in the world's most The gifted gaminshe stands

?lT'- - ems to^ off.

L bnishos. uk deep tacta

about what we^ wrong with So rayaS engagenient to Sachs. Popular speculation in Germany involves the Shah and Sacbs chrome-plated playboy publicity, e Shah, accorethig to this speculation. having placed overwhelming pressure on Soraya and her family.

Friends closest to the couple

DC 4Hi. ineir reason is ... v ^ T ----

attachment Soraya has ^ulatloo. Th^con-

^ t^lKl tllAl thp mmftriFi* hwv^ttniji

tend that the romane became ; over-heated and that announce-

I ^rk everywhere, all the fonned for Sachs yom^ son.

snc sftid. **All tills Iuk* Ralph asu m uauvuuv^

gage is not ao much clothes but The ' son has been mentoned ^ engagement coUided

also equipment. It takes me rarely In accounts (rf the ro- Iranian earthquake dte-

nve hours to pack, even whenmanee, but be has become a tight the paintings are sent ahead in bond between the former queen

crates. and Sachs. Although their Soraya nor Sachs has said

l^c long lashes fringing her manee has tieen in the garish,o canceUed.

They point oirt. also, that neith-1

Aue long lasnes iruiging ner manee has been in the garish,'o canceuea.

wide hazel eyes fluttered inno- neon-lit nightclub atmosphere of ^3^^ aMoimccment on the cently as Poucette blandly an- St. Tropez on the French the Iranian

like best to paint era. mutual friends regard their no wed-

nude women and high life there as merely an cs-!*^f were being made.

Meanwhile Soraya is telling I hope to marry again that I teadi

lions, little

bordellos. cape device. 'frWiT"

She bounced from table to Both have known tragedy, and*;^^~\ * ^ '

jsuitcase to chair, calling atten- Ralph Is thie tie bbK^g them

tion to a particular canvas, then this respect. Soraya was dlvorc-'^LP^^ \ to newly acquired boots (Three ed by the Shah. aitlMugh both>jz^__ Quoted In

pair I have here are now, more I deeply in love, because shel^^{2 J WMts;

-could not bear him a male Sorayas future hus-j

Sachs, heavily publicized as the *^t for '

Rivieras prince of the Play* I told an

boys, Is an equally tragic fi-' ^ak^

In 1956 he married Anne- than to have a

are oOTiing frcn Texas, so I have, maybe, six new pair in an.) .

T might never have painted except for a group of friends w ,

who were interested in such F&ure. a French girl

were

things. One gave

married Anne-

.H-i nusbandand a stepson.

me a box of from Algeria. Two years later she ptot.? and I started mskln* lit- ^ operation, when

dravinff^ T7 ftirl fVi*x7 RflJph W&5 1 y6&T old. Irimmine* <JOftd' ffo

tie drawings. He said they were good, ao I made more. I was 17 then.

, . . ' tot So absorbed

Sachs has tried to be both fa-ther and mother to Ralnh and be-was 50 feet

Ralph, and lTl-rrK^. t!" up

^ he has carefully shielded the boy that she had

peddlii^ her paintings with a from his playboy publicity. There be could-

charm that rivaled her creative are countless photographs of v uown. After her rescue talents, Poucette was soon a Sachs ti plajdwy, but only fam- aab* sheepishly,

.../M.nw cw.i.. .... . - - thiwy j ever heard

Gardening Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

fixture around Paris cafes. Some Uy album shots of father and son. of the little drawings she A mutual friend remarked, sold to diners for S2 ten years Soraya and Gunter are critlciz-ago would now bring 1200. She ed for living the sweet life, but met some of her more famous they do so only because life has clients at the cafes; the late been so bitter to both of them All Kahn and the Earl of War- Since her divorce frwn the wick who last year commis- Shah, Soraya has had many es-sloned Little Thumb to do seven corts and a number of romances large paintings for his chalet that seemed headed for the al-in Switzerland tar. But never before has there

Poucette seemed more im- been one with a bond as strong pressed by a recent visit to a represented by Sachs

Hollywood studio where she met blonde son, who has never known "some cowboy actors Rory ^ niother s love, . ., , .

Calhoun and Kirk Douglas were widely-pub-

among them, and are now own- romanres were with

era of Poucette paintings. Other

the ^ Cardinals to the

Church of Rome; to Harald fcq) 7-L KPP- brother of Alfried. whose

^ ; notorious famUy has produced un-

'jr i, countable tons of profitable arm-

ft j aments;, and horse-opera actor

and Prince Alexander Hugh OBrian, who created Wy-Yugoslavia. Hj.p nuujong riew-

A major taskand triumph ers. was Poucettes assignment to j Sorayas mother Is German Illustrate a limited 24-volume and her father, Khalil Esfan-edition of a French version of diary, was the longtime Iranian A Thousand and One Nights. ambassador to West Germany. It took her two years to com- Their friends regard it as nat-plete the 168 Illustrations. ural that for her second mar-That is too long she admits. Soraya should pick a Ger-

Now I would not take such a : ^ commoner, aside from

job the special attachment she feels

T , . J. J J from Sachs son.

Jrf After being married to an em-

fir hardly. as a

f w* i flatter of form, marry again low-good ception m her honor. But she down the ladder of nobility.

THUmSDAT

7:00 p. m.Dinner party himoring Hiss Stuart Bost and Frank Laughon Jr., given by Mr. and Mrs. M. R Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spain at the home of the Suttons on Longmeadow Rd.

8:00 pm.Regular meeting of Elmhurst PTA.

8;00 pjtn.A floating tH'id-al shower honoring Mias Margaret Cradle will be held at 1404 Polk Ave. Mra Win-ton Hill and Birs. J. T. Little Jr. are hostesses.

FRIDAT

10:00-12:00 N. Play School at Elm Street Park.

1:00 p. m. Bridesmaids luncheon honoring Mias Lil-,lian Bost aral bridesmaids given by Mrs. L. T. Shot-weU. Mrs. V. E Wells Jr.. and Mrs, Bryan Brown at the home of Mrs. ShotweU.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

6:30 pjn,Exchange Chib

7:00 pjn.-12:00 amJunior German Chib Dance at the Greenville Country Club. For reservations call Mrs. Dave Whichard, PL 2-4325, or Mrs. Jim Cheatham, PL 8-3209.

7:00 p-m.Rehearsal dinner honoriM Miss Stuart Bost and Frank Lauglvm Jr.. given by Mr. and Mra 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. Bir. and Mrs. R. H. Evans at the home of the Ruffins (m 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, Bighth St. Christian Church.

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

8:00 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous, meets at their

Wdg. on Farmville Hwy, SATURDAY 3:00 pm.Major Benja--lipin May Chapter of the DAR will meet at the Chapter House. Hostesses wiil be Mrs. G. Alex Rouse, Mr*. J. B. Wright and Mrs. Louise Harris.

GreenwilLes New Children*! Store

Lad and Lassie

LETS GET ACQUAINTED. We are offering special low prices all this week.

OPEN NOW!

423 Evans Street W. T. Grant formerly occupied

Watch For Our Grand Opening

Showing a full line of childrens and infants wesuables for Fail and Winter

All at reasonable prices

423 Evans Street

Formerly Occupied by W. T. Grant Co. -

EXCLUSIVE AT BLOUNT-HARVEYS IN GREENVILLE

Taorbrooke Suits

Millinery

Third

Floor

can continue its making.

tasS;/herselit from the forma: r Is^cS^ from'her'^vlewaid ha^nU^,^ hem mixed up. The re- dinner promptly at 10 p.m. ,rom thrt te Stah t

JreZU 'Otihemoke " ahe .ahe should mt^^tsidnit'"

next swta^ d"|for any spring garden.______^explamed. 'billty. a friend theorized.

Grswing Sttuatkm

The Ideal situation for growing of pansies is where they wl have full sunlight from ear^ morning until 2 or 3 oclock In the afternoon OT where they have morning and evening sun with protection during hot parts of the day. Plant them where a tree or buUding wlU shadow them during the hot hours.

Good drainage is essential in successful growing.

The Bed

Modern pansies grow well In many types of garden sml that have reasonable fertilizer and are of good texture.

To prepare a bed. spread at least two or three inches of peat moss or shredded cow manure ov er the area. Spade this in about 4 to 10 inches.

After this Is done, spread .. liberal amount of bone meat over the plot and chop In with a four prraiged potato or hoc fork.

Settiaf the PlaaU Set the plants out in the bed about a foot apart. PiA plants in at same depth in which it was grown at nursery.

Shallow planting makes weak stemmed plants and pianting too deeply will retard growth.

Set roots and firm scdl around them with jrour fingers. Then pour a CUP of water around them to settle soil around roots, A 3 gallon bucket and a Dixie cup will speed this part of your plant-kigs.

Remove all blooms if plants eome from Nursery while in bloom. Leave them on only long enough to help in colo combinations.

After Care Your fall set <or even spring set bed) bed of pansies will take kindly to a weekly drink of <man ure teal. In order to make this brew, place about ^ bushel of cow manure in a gunnysack. Tie the top of the tea bag and then suspend the bag In a large can or keg and cover with water. Allow this to work for a few days before using. Then take half, sprinkling can of iplxture and All remainder of can with top water, aprinkle this liberally over plants.

Replace water taken from the **worklng keg so the tea bag

Famous For Perfect Fit Soft, Subtle, Fresh in Design Created To Einhance Your Beauty

JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT

{pchAonaL

Mrs. Thelma Porter underwent surgery yesterday In Pitt Me-nrlal Kxipltal.

Mrs. Ooan Allen has. returned from the hospital. She Is re-eupersting at the home of her diuighter, 1309 Forbes St.

FRESH

Peanut Brittle Dieners Bakery

tU McUmi Am

4xa wiAcaaK

onlw

7.98

Smart new millinery fashions like

these at only $7.98 are bargain indeed, and ^hen they are of high

quality fur felt with such rich detailing, they are truly the buy of the season. Come choose from fashion-fresh shapes. Mouth-watering colors in additional to white, black, brown, navy . . ..

will be your fashion scoop yearl

Exactly What You Want . Exactly What You Need .

A Tailorbrooke Suit

ashioned From the Finest Fabric Exciting Color Combinations Regular and Custom Sizes

WITH CO.N'KlUE.Nct;

WEAK VVTTH PKIDE

^priberry Pudding For Family Mea',

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 8, 1962-8

By CECILY BROWNSTONE As^iated Presa pood Editor

1n?M? everywhere en*

,5 ew twists

to old recipes.

^ these recipe dSig^ Cottage Pud-

Is an unassuming ending to a family meal. Lemon sauce, tangy with the rind and Juice of the fresh fruit, is its traditional partner.

When I was a little girl, cottage pudding was scanetlmes served for faunday dinner. It went into the oven when the roast came out so ^ to the table

, was piping hot, bursting

with freshness. The lemwi sauce was passed in a gravy boat with a matching china ladle, and we children helped ourselves to copious amounts. Your small fry wiU probably do the samel

CRANBERRY COTTAGE PUDDING 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder H teaspoon baking soda ^ teaspo(Hi salt

IVz cups coarsely chopped fresh cranberries V/2 cups sugar

2-3 cup milk

Sift together the flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt. RJlx cranberries with V4 cup of the sugar. Cream butter and remaining 1 cup sugar; beat In eggs thoroughly, one at a time. Sr In flour mixture alternately wth milk, fold in cranberries. Turn tato well - greased lightly noured baking pan (9 by 9 by 2 mches). Bake in a moderate (360 degrees) oven 1 hour or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Cut in squares in pan and serve hot with Lnon Sauce.

LEMON SAUCE % cup sugar 1 tablespocm cornstarch Va teaspoon salt*

1 cup boiling water

1 te^poon grated lemon rind 3 tablespoons lemon juice

2 tablespoons butter

In a saucepan stir together thor-oughly the sugar, cornstarch and salt. Gradually stir in water keeping smooth. Cook and stir constantly untU slightly thickened and clear. Stir in, off the heat, the lemon rind, lemon juice and butter. Serve hot.

Moving Need Not Hurt Children, Navy Finds

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Final 2 Days To Shop During

BELK-TYLER

WEEK

GIRLS RAINCOATS with Matching Umbrella

Reg. 8.99 Size 4 to 6x

Reg. 9.99 Size 7 to 14

By ANNE LERNER BETHESDA, Md. (WNS) Moving and even repeated uprooting neednt harm a child emotionally if his parents stand by him, a study of Navy families Indicates.

Dr. Genevieve Gabower, a social worker in the U. S. Navy Hospital here, compared the families of well-adjusted Navy children with those of disturbed youngsters. In aU cases, the families had been shifted often in new assignments.

With the disturbed children, she found, parents generally

failed to prepare the youngsters for moving. But parents of the well-adjusted children made a family project of the move, poring over maps to locate the new community, explaining advantages of the new place and talking about the new friends to be made there.

With the problem children, the parents generally did not help

their youngsters make friends in the new community. Nor did they bother to get to Imow their childrens new friends.

These parents had little Interest In the new community themselves, and they did not take part

in club or civic activities.

The children Dr. Gabower studied were from 3 to 17 years old. She found that changing residence

was the most difficult for teenagers, since at this age friendships with groups of their own age is very Important.

However, she said, the study seems to bear out the idea that the childs behavior is more closely related to the way his parents deal with him than to his physical environment. Youngsters may suffer serious emotional disturbances from repeated moving, or they may profit from the new and stimulating experiences made possible by mobility.

The disturbed children in the study had been brought into the hospitals psychiatric unit because of behavior problems. They showed their emotional upsets In many ways. Some had physical disturbances, stomach-aches, for instance, which kept them at home Md out of school. Some feared illness and death to an abnormal degree. Some were slow in learning to talk.

These children were accident-prone, bored and indifferent and had violent tempers. One had even written a suicide note. They had trouble getting along with their parents, teachers and friends.

FAMILY DESSERT Chopped fresh cranberries are added to cottage pudding and the

dessert is seirved with' the traditional lemon sauce.

6.88

7.88

And

Bridge Luncheon

Last Tuesday Mrs. Clayton Carson entertained at a bridge luncheon in her home on Main Street. Guests were Mrs. Dennis Hardy, who won high score prize, and Mrs. P. M. Butterworth, who won consolation prize.

Other plays were Mrs. Walter C. Whitehurst, Mrs. Curtis Martin, Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst, Mrs. Alton Clapp, Mrs. F. F. Pollard and Mrs. F. L. Bloimt Jr.

Be Alive While Living

By JUNE WILSON Womens News Service If it hasnt happened to you yet, It wUl.

You may be at home with a cold and there on the television is Debbie Drake, going through the gorgeous antics only she seems not to need.

But happen It will, and suddenly you must look squarely at facts you never faced before.

You know, at that moment, that you will never be Miss America. You will never suddenly become tall and blonde and beautiful.

You stand little chance of joining the International Set or giving the world a great painting a fabulous novel, a deathless poem. Time has passed, without your even being aware of it, and has carried you alraig with It.

Will you worry about your fled youth?

Will you resolve to get to the nearest cosmetic counter at lunch and find some new miracle which waits to help you retrelve your girlhood wherever you lost it? Dont.

PhysicaUy, a woman is as young as she Is healthy. The only alternative to the pull of gravity is not one you are ready to reckon with if you plan to stay around.

Emotionally and mentally, a woman is young as long as she Is interested, outgoing, and senses that something wonderful Ues just around the comer.

An air of expectancy gives a woman a sort of radiance. What her last birthday might have been does not occur to anybody.

Time happens, but physical aging and psychological aging need not run parallel. You can be old at 20 if you permit yourself imaginary fears and cling to them.

You can be an old woman right now if you allow a dour turn of mind, if you w^orry without cause whether you do or ever will have cancer. And you are aging rapidly when you begin to remember more of the past than you imagine for the future.

A sprightly little lady somewhere in her seventies who has kept, not youth, but charm and humor and love of life says she only realizes she is getting on when she finds herself about to reiuse an invitation for no reason i^xcept that it would be easier to just stay at home taking It easy,

That is when I am very firm with myself, she said, I dont want to be young again; I just want to be alive wliile Im living.

Many more things than you realize are relative In this world, and age is one of them.

Don't lie about your age dont worry about It. Forget It. You have better things to do that are more fun.

Be about them.

Recent statistics show that Americas mobility is on the rise. In one year, 1958, about 12 million children up to the age of 17 moved from one home to another.

Of these, one million moved from one main ge(raphic area of the country to another. Another 2 million moved from one state to another. And an additional 2 million moved across county lines.

According to one estimate, some 34 million Americans, roughly one in every five persons will move this year. Nearly 6 million of these will be children between the ages of 5 and 13.

Highsmiths Entertain

'Tuesday night, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Highsmith entertained the Couples Bridge Club at four progressions of bridge in their home on Pitt Street. The high scorers w^ere Mrs. X. E. Manning and Clifton Everette. Other players were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Whitehurst, Wadie Ward, Mrs. Alva Jackson, Mrs. Dennis Hardy, Mrs. James Crandell and Mrs. Clifton Everett.

Refreshments were served between progressions.

ard Nelson from Orifton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins of Raleigh.

The Bethel guests were Miss Camille Staton, Mrs. L. N. James and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keel. On arrival, the guests were served fruit cocktail.

Supper was served in the dining room from a table overlaid with a green cloth and centered with seasonal flowers and greenery. Guests were seated at auxiliary tables in the living room. Each table was centered with an arrangement of flowers.

When dressing up, never settle for a sketchy sponge-off followed by a quick spl&sh of perfume as a cover-up. To achieve the poise and beautiful grooming that contribute so much to your enjoyment of a special occasion, allow enough time for a full bath In plenty of soapsuds before dressing carefully.

Argentina Couple Honored

Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel honored Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barwick, who are returning to Buenos Aires after a six weeks visit. They have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Keel of Bethel and Mr. Barwicks mother, Mrs. John Barwick, In Orifton.

Present for a three course supper were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. George Sugg, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bis-sette, Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Mrs. Thurman Williams, Mrs. Rich-

Honored On Birthday

Friday, Mrs. Gentry McLaw-hon honored her son, Danny, on his eighth birthday with a party in McWhorter Park.

Each of the 24 children who attended the party were presented favors as they arrived. The favors were Halloween masks, balloons, and bubble gum.

Following games and contests on the grounds, they were seated at the table where they were served cake, potato chips and bottled drinks. After the serving, gifts were displayed,

Mrs. Ernest McLawhon and Miss Patricia Holliday of Greenville were present to help with the party.

Social Study Tour

Returning Monday from a Social Study Tour were the following boys and girls of Bethel Junior High. They were: Miss Trudy Whitehurst, Jim Taylor, Miss Bonnie Lou Whitehurst, Miss Carolyn Glisson, Miss Barbara Everett, Miss Sue Martin, Miss Bobby Weeks, Miss Brenda Keel, Johnny Whaley, Miss Gracie James, Herbert Joyner, Lee Body, Miss Peggie Womack, Miss Prances Womack. Miss Prances Rowlette, Lynn Alexander, Jane Bowers, Ronnie Briley, Miss Terry Gardner, Miss Pennle Manning, Miss Bethany Nicholson and Miss Lou Latham.

They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Latham Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst, Mrs. Prances R. Rowlette, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Carson, Mrs. Van Taylor Jr. They stopped in Courtland and attended the Methodist Church Sunday morning. Prom there, they toured Jamestown, Va., Williamsburg Yorktown and Newport News. WhUe in Newport News they visited the Marine Museum.

Personal

The mother of Mrs. Howard Keel, Mrs. John H. Barwick, is convalescing in her home in Grlfton. i

Hmo's one o tibe biggest bargains weve seen tbli fall! A top nutiker fashk>ned this smart looking raincoat especially for m and then placed a mn.trfiiwg nmtwefla with it all for this low price!

The popular beige color contrasted with a d^%fatful print lining!

ROMPIN PANTIES

Usnafly S9c?

Sizes 4 to 16 years In donUe knit cotton! An first quality!

Green vi]le*s EYE Glasa Fashion Center

pidgsuiai|s

OPTICIANS.

m ivaiM n.

BABY DIAPERS

1.58

doz

BCiar fl.N a doMn! FInt qwltj snperAne Sirdseye cotton diapers priced Mpceially low tor tfato sale!

LhnM S donea

Brf

Muslin

SHEETS

1.68

First qnaMy bed .fleets on sale for tiiree days onfy! Owr own State Pride qwaRty in an 81 by 99 sin of lilgfa count 128 type ifeum! UsnsSy sefflBttg for $L89 eacfal

SHOP THESE GIGANTIC FRIDAY NIGHT

SPECIALS

M _

These Specials Friday Night From 6 P.M. .Til 9 P.M.

Fine Italian

VASES

88<

A handsome assortment of Italian made vases that look like they shoold seO for twice this low price! YonOl see many colors, sizes A sbapes!

% A# M.M _ m ^ M

ww CWwilpi FlWwSWl

BOOK SHELVES

^6.99

LARGE SPONGE GLOVE

A large glovs of real sponge thats Ideal for washing dishes or the car! Fits jast nke a glove! Umally 8< each!

METAL TYPEWRITER TABUS

4.97

A benvy BMtnl t3Fpe-writer taUo wNk kmvwi! Orey and beige!

A stnrdy hoefccase aheni that can easily hm ased as a iwoan (Urider! Made sf slro^ ma-lal and weH braced! Ceases kaeched doww, bat In easy to pnt together!

METAL EGG BEATERS

1.00

A heavy duty egg beater of gleaming stainless steel with Nylon gears! Usually $1.60 each!

SALEI Boys Sport

SHIRTS

1.81

Usnally $1.99!

A large assortment of soBd color and fancy shirts In long sleeve styles! Sizes 4 to 20 years In button down and regular collar styles!

Set of 6 KMim

TOWELS

78 -

See this super afastwbcBt group of kitdien townfe now being't^ered at this one low price! Useally seBiag for $1.00 for siz towels!

LADIES VINYL SUPPERS

nraally $1.M M pntr! 82

Soft vinyl falwic in sizes small, medhim and largel Assorted colors and styles.

MHX WHTTI CHIMNEY

LAMPS

Eoch

PORCELAIN

CHINA

-.2-Way

MIRRORS

1.18

Usually selling for $1.59, a twin faced mirror for the boudoir. Regular mirror flip ideel]^ hMM or for gUBs! T initp it I to magnifying mirror. Base

whflc flwy Inst! lain.

flmrs

^ 1 YEARS SUPPLY

BOBBY PINS

50>

Usually selling for $1.29. One year's supply.

BATH

TOWELS

Large aiae t2 Bj *4 loch towel styled by CamioB Mills! Al ftmt quality in a soper thirsty qnallty! A ged ansortment ef

Thunday, November 8, 1962

Storm Warning For N. C. Demos

! Have A New Assignment For Them-

Democrats of North Carolina may as well face GOP candidates captured two seats In the leirisla.

lscto'^l'f^; Republicans won seal fn Carteret and fn

election in the state was a shock to the Democratic Sampson Counties. While two Republican seats from

it llcl" poTnte" Republican strength such a large geographic allWra Cction^

rps 1^ * total seats, they cannot be i^fnored by the

me Democratic party remains firmly in control Democrats.

Republican gains Also to be considered is that the Republican

raffardoH JLuf* i even if they are party made its gains in an off-year election. In

regarded as relatively small. recent history the GOP in North Carolina has show.

Wften Congress convenes in January, the North ed gains in presidential election years only to lose Carolina delegation in the House will consist of nine ground in off-year elections.

Democrats and two Republicans as compared with- For the Democratic party, results of Tuesdays

V.- u Republican in the session election suggest that continued Democratic control

Which recently adjourned. Not since the Herbert cannot be taken for granted. Unless the Democratic Hoover sweep in 1928 have the Republicans done party in the statefrom top to bottom shakes off

AE THE eXPERTi WHO

GETTING UP

IN CBA^r

as well in splitting the states representation in the the complacency brought about by long vears of

nOUS lin HlSnilfoH nAHi-lAQl 4- J ^1. _f

Perhaps of even more long-range significance lor a growing two-party system in the state are the gains ^ade by the GOP in its bid for legislative seats. The sweep of Republicans in Guilford County where they captured all the countys seats in the General Assembly was a blow to the Democrats. The defeat of House Speaker Joe Hunt in his biM for the Guilford Senate seat almost certainly removed him from serious consideration as a candi date for governor of the state two vears from now.

undisputed political control, it will find itself shaken from the position of control by the opposition party.

Matching Fundjs Study Is Wise Step For Pitt

Pitts Commissioners have taken the wise course in exploring possibilities of receiving federal match-ing funds for constructing needed additional court-

Until Tuesdays returns came in. he w'as relrdd llusV facilTties.

teldlra for\he"pot Democratic con- gome months ago the countys Overall Planning

in P - tbe Democrats t^Zu I'lolTty Ifficl* and' sugVertef tTit^rk

in their traditional stronghold of the East where sideration be giln an annex on thf present tourl

house location. Since that time a spe(?fkl federal

i^roject Impact

Being Assessec.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

IMPACT A quesUm being asked is whether Project Impact is a dud.

The answer by project officials is no. They are not even overly discouraged. But their answer may take a bit of explaining. '

It appears true that Project Impact thus far has faUed to accmnplish anything spectacular or dramatic to stop highway slaughter, or to reduce traffic accidents significantly.

Nothing emphasizes this more than the six deaths in a single highway acci(fent in an Impact county. Last weekends bloody collision on a curve in Robeson County put a terrible blot on the safety record project officials were trying to achieve. But even before the Robeson County accident, there were statistics ind.cating that in some Project Impact counties t^fic accidents were continu-ting to increase despite the ail-out effort to curb them.

STUDYBut Project Impact Is not finished, nor is it designed to have only an immediate, temporary effectiveness.

It Is only about at the midpoint of the six months campaign insofar as statistics are avmilid)le. And these records pertain to only a part of the projects long-range phases.

Project (Oficiis are far from tdmitting failure. There have been mistakes, and the project has been criticized. It has had some shortcomings.

The deterrent features are Just a part <rf the projects overall purpose. It is intended primarily as a study, it is an experiment by the trial and error method.

There have been some disappointments and may be others before the study is finished.

But the primary purpose is an on-the-scene study to probe the strengths and weaknesses of various phases of an overall, coordinated highway safety pro^ gram. It should determine, at least to some extent, what is effective and what Is not, and where more effort must be exerted.

RESULTSResults in such studies are not always immediately apparent.

A great many factors have to be weighed, and scientific means of measuring and analyzing must be applied. One thing, of course, which is an intangi

ble in highway safety studies is the human factor and the chance of human error.

It is not likely that any real long-range conclusions can be based merely on such things as cost of traffic signs and channelization, nor estimated property damage in accidents, or even the number of accidents without learning why.

Reports on the recent Robeson accident, for example, will be prepared in great and exacting detail, and studied and analyzed with care and thoroughness. So are other accidents being studied from every angle.

InformaticHi, raw data on which to base some sound conclusions is the primary objective of Project Impact, EXPERIMENTIt is an experiment being carried out insofar as possible under controlled conditions.

The laboratory for the experiment consists of the six Project Impact counties. Robeson and Cumberland. Forsyth and Guilford and Buncombe and Haywood.

The three basic inrredi-ents being tested are enforcement, engineering and education the three Es of proven effective highway safety programs. These cover many things. For example, enforcement involves the best possible deployment and use of available enforcement officers and this in turn presents many problems that only a study can answer.

Project officials concede that there have been errors in certain engineering phases, as they expected that there might be. But when an error is found, officials attempt to correct it.

COOPERATEThe third ingredient perhaps contains the most Intangible factors. It Involves public support and cooperation, lessons to be learned by the general public and put into practice. It involves reaching the general public with the message of highway safety and getting it across.

This is being done in the courts, schools, in clubs and through other organizations and groups.

Assessing the results achieved in this category also may be the most difficult measurement that Project Impact will have to make.

And until all the results are in, no one connected with Project Impact is ready to say that it has been a failure.

emergency program has made available to local governments matching funds for capital improvement works. Several municipal governments within Pitt County already have made application for funds under the special program.

By exploring the opportunity for the county to participate in the matching fund program for con- Hv PA'^rKK I A M( )( struction of new courthouse facilities, the County iVlUUXiil,

Commissioners will have the opportunity to evaluate the benefits the county may receive.

Under any circumstances, the construction of a million dollar addition to the courthouse facilitie.s

is a major undertaking for the county which should During the balloting yester-be carefully plannef both from the standpoint of ta S Kdm'hrhfi

the proposed building itself and also from the mismarked his ballot. They standpoint of financial considerations.

1 estina

Value

Of UN

W A. AV Jk V-/

No Corrections Here

Our

Are

Neighbors

3ockwarc.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Published Every Afternoon Except Sunda> Established 188.

JULIAN WHICHARD, Publiihev

BDterd at Post Office, OreenvUle, N. C. m second das noall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30r

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

MAIL, Payable In Advanoa

awwTUli Poet Office. Fltt County. RobersonvUle. Vsnr^toir Washington and Ohocowlnllif.

Three Months SSia

tilx Months ................... TjQD

One Year .................

North Carolina (other ti>>n Usted above)

Three Months . .......... g gm

Six Months .......... .............yJO

Tear ...... isqq

Plus t% N 0. Balea Tas AU Other Outside North Carallna

Three Months ........................ g sm

Six Month* ....................... mjm

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MEMBER ABBOC^IATED PRESS rbe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use fen- pubil-catkm aiJ news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this peper aqd aiato the local news publlsheo bereia. All rights of publication of special dispatches hart ere elao rtaerved.

NATIONAL AOVER1T8INO REPRESENTATIVBfl rbomas P Clark Co. Inc.. New York. Ohlcaso. Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Cltculatlon

All advertising copy must be received* at least one day helor publlcaUoo date

. h-

By JOHN ABNEY MEXICO CITY Well, the papers are full of it again today. Algeria has warned the United States to leave Cluba alor.e. Cuba warned the United States not to get mad at Algeria for its warning.

The United States said all right but warned Britain about sending things to Cuba. Britain warned she would get furious if any of her boats were sunk.

Then. Indian Premier Nehru warned the Chinese Commu-i.ist And West Germany warned East Germany about something. And Yugoslavia waraed the Unitef* States that relations were deteriorating.

Just to keep the record straight, the United States warned Russia (again) about Berlin and Russia warned the United States right back again).

Turning to Section B where the comic are, Dick Tracy, Steve Canyon and T a r z a n have wan.cd various individuals about their lawless behavior and that is more or less the news for today.

The glaring weakness In our inteinational situation is Mexl-''j. While other nations are making exceptlwial progress in minding each others business, ''^"xico sits idly by and doesnt bother to make even a small ihreat.

In view of this alarming discovery, I rushed to the presidential offices and interviewed one of the high officials. Naturally, he tried to throw me off the track by smiling and being pleasant.

Mr. Secretary, I said (hes a secretary of something or other), as a member of the Foreign Press I am vitally Interested in Mexicos curious and backward attitude toward Inter national politics. Can you ex plain this?

Gee, he said, a bit startl' ed, whatd we do now?

You have not issued a sin gle warning to any nation in Heaven knows when. Dont think such things go unnoticed in this age when the rest of the world is making an average of 1.6 threats dally. Why?

The official thought It over carefully. I guess were not mad at anybody.

A pretty flimsy excuse, I told him. The Foreign Press has noticed that instead of building up your armed forces, you blow money on things like schools and factories.

He shrugged. Mexicans have always been spendthrifts.

Do you want to get a reputation for being peace mong

ers? I asked. "Why doesnt Mexico warn somebody?

Ill have to ask the president, he said uncertainly. But I dont think hes mad either. Who could we warn?

The United States, naturally. Dont you like to belong? The official looked at me sharply and said, For Heavens sake, most of us have kids in colleges in the States. And a lot of us went to universities there. We like the place. Washington gets daily theats from all over the world but nothing from Mexico, I said. Are you trying to snub us? And remember the Foreign Press has tremendous power, Mr. Secretary.

He looked hurt and said, We don't wanna snub anybody. What kind of a threat you think we might make?

Mr. Secretary, for all we know Iceland may be shipping arms to General Walker. Warn Washington that if the general uses these weapons to shoot at tin cans on this side of the river, Mexico will take pictures of U. S. Customs Houses. Gosh, the official said. You really think it could get that bad?

There is no telling what sort of a crisis can develop. Maybe the Chinese are infiltrating Mexico at this very moment. Oh we got a lot of Chinese here but they all operate restaurants. Then he got a look and said, Hey, I know what. Lets go to the Tibet Hamz Restaurant and have some chicken and almonds and stuff like that.

Its always the same thing. You try to talk sense to government officials and they end up getting silly.

wouldnt give him another one.

Our eyebrows were beginning to rise at the story. Then we heard that the voter had already voted and put his baUot in the box. After he put the ballot In the box, he realized he had voted for the court reform amendment and he had meant to vote against it.

Somebody commented that since this all happened In a community avowedly against court reform, it was a wonder they didnt go ahead and let the man vote against the court reform.

But, this just Isnt one of those kind of counties, fortunately.

We were thinking, while observing the election returns over television, how that machine has affected politics in a big way. In an off-year, there was a record turnout of voters in many places. Say what they

want about the weather, which no doubt helped, we think that television has taken politics and those connected with it into many homes in America where it has never visited before.

The result, we believe, is that more people have had a chance to meet their candidates, hear what they have to say and have had opinions they were interested enough in expressing through their voting powers.

No doubt the big build-up of electioneering over television In the last Presidential campaign influenced some of the interest this time and the consequent large vote. While we will concede that not all the big rush to the polls was due to television, we believe a good po--tion of it could be due to a more informed public.

And well venture a guess that the next time around, thereU be even more and better informing.

too far off In the future. And if Thanksgiving comes, can Christmas be far away?

No. .And already, at least one town in Pitt County Ayden has begun its Yuletide decorating.

If you count up the days until (Christmas, omitting S u n-days, there are just 40 days left. Not long before old St, Nick jingles his sleigh bells and hops from roof top to roof top.

One especially good Christmas project we have noticed is the Pitt County Mental Health Assn. and the State Mental Health Assn.s drive to coUect gifts for the mentally 111 in state hospitals and for children in insti-t.-tions for the mentally retarded.

We suddenly realized the other day that Thanksgiving is not

,3 _

I 0th ?r E(ditors Saying Site

Unlike some other drives, this one is strictly for new things; gifts which one would exchange with a friend or family member. The goal this Christmas is 15,000 gifts.

Some patients might not receive Christmas remembrances without this kind of remembering.

iax

mpnasis

ir^ubliC

I. Opinions

In Brief

A politician thinks only of the next election; a statesman of the next generation. Zebulon Oa. Journal.

Michigan City (Ind.)

News-Dispatch

A. K. Summers, 54. odv-ner of a Parkersburg, W. Va., photo L.Lshing company, decided one day to do something about the publics highly inconsistent reaction to various taxes.

Summers had seen his fellow citizens object loudly and angrily to modest boosts In local and state taxes, and to a special levy needed to provide better schools.

Yet few of these same citizens even murmured about the big bite Uncle Sam was taking from their paychecks every week. . .or about how their tax money was being spent.

To Summers, the reason seemed obvious. Withheld taxes never got into a workers hands, so there was no pay-back pain. Pew, in fact, even considered withheld taxes as part of their pay. Only take-home counted.

To make his 65 employees aware of their federal tax bills, Summers instituted a new system last January. Instead of weekly, he began deducting federal income and OAS taxes from one paycheck a month.

The message got through, loud loud and clear. Some examples :

One $70-a-week employee without dependents drew full checks the first three weeks in January, but none at all the fourth week. In fact, she ended

the n.jnth owing Uncle Sam another $4.75.

A $2-an-hour employee tooK home precisely 83 cents the fourth weekand a $125-a-week workers fourth check was only $22.68.

Summers new system got into the papers, of courseand Internar Revenue Service officials prbmptly questioned its legality. Summers invited a test case, but after eight months none had been filed. By then the plan-still in effect, by the wayhad achieved results,

Most of our employees now realize that a lot of this wild federal spending is coming out of their pockets, said Summers.

Then, somewhat more bluntly, he added: I have talked to many businessmen on this subject. They think It is a great idea but they dont do anything about It. I think the average businessman would rather sit back and let George do it, or maybe the brutal truth is. no guts. One George speaking out in the wilderness will not be heard ,ery lar, d.*- three or four million Georges speaking at once would be heard a long way.

Indeed they wouldand even more clearly w'ould be heard the angry voices of all these Georges employees, once they became acutely aware of federal taxes now extracted so painlessly.

rorum

TO THE EDITOR-What a sad election! If my experience is representative, many voters did not vote because they were not told the times and places to register. Many voters did not know how to vote on propositions because they had not seen either the wording of the laws and the changes or adequate discussion of the cases for and against-the proposals. Many voters were unable to assess the candidates intelligently because they knew little besides their party labels.

By the same right that al-low's you to editorialize about slackness in voting, I complain about The Reflectors failures to Inform the electorate. I believe you should announce the times and places of registration prominently and frequently., I believe you should print the wording of laws and of proposed changes as well as authoritative analyses. I believe you should at least inform us of the duties of the offices to be filled and the names and qualifications of the candidates. If you are willing to go a little further, a newspaper can do much to make an election meaningful by calling on candidates to take positions on issues.

Very truly,

(Mrs.) Edith Webber Greenville

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, 1962, King Features syndicate. Inc. '

The Cuban and Indian wsu's can effect the United Nations more than either its advocates or its adversaries seem to recognize.

As regards India, the United Nations has done nothing. The enemy in that situation is Red China which is not a member of the United Nations and therefore not subject to its jurisdiction. But it would be impressed by the might of the United Naticms, if it had any. India is a member of the United Nations, a very Influential member and the leader of the neutralist group.

Here is a case where a member is attacked by a non-member and the United Nations is silent. Just as it has been silent about Tibet when a nonmember was attacked and conquered by a non-member.

There is evidence in the Indian situation that the United Nations cannot function efficiently to maintain world peace; that when Great Powers are Involved or war is actually occurring, the United Nations can do nothing because of the veto power in the Security Council and the politics played by small nations, s U Thants visit to Cuba was ridiculous. If his object was to I get Castro to obey Khrushchev, the question must be why. Here Is a situation which Involves three members of the United Nations, two permanent members of the Security Council and one member that Is a pinch of snuff. The smaller member Is In a position to force the two Great Powers to fight and to bring on a world war.

Can the United Nations do anything about it? Apparently not. U Thant and a body of United Nations representatives went to Cuba, sat with Castro and his associates, talked and returned to New York. Nothing was accomplished, and Khrushchev sent Mikoyan to see what he could do.

The fact is that the small nations can bring on a war between the big powers. Thus, the smaU nations have become a nuisance. They cannot defen^i themselves, but they can develop situations which will force the Great Powers to come to their defense. Thus. Cuba, unless abandoned by Soviet Russia, can bring on a war between Soviet ' Russia and the United States.

By being weak and backward and playing meaningless power politics, India may involve all the world In war. The fault is Indias. That country has received sufficient aid from both the United States and Soviet Russia to defend its boundaries. What has it done with the aid?

The tiny countries on the west coast of Africa and in the sub-Saharan areas strut about the United Nations as though they were a real force in world affairs. Actually, they count for little or nothing, except that they have votes In the General Assembly. A few bombs dropped by either Russia or the United States can put them out of existence. They cannot sustain themselves economically or miUtarily. They are in fact, a menace to world peace because their votes in the United Nations have a purchase price.

There is no use deceiving oneself about this matter of price because in the history of nations there have been all sorts of prices for services rendered.

The Hessians and the Ghurkas have not been the only mercenaries in mans long travail, and competition between the United States and Soviet Russia currently does provide weak and backward nations with lend-leaSe and military and economic aid. These are evidences that the practice of taking practical care of a neighbor continues and expensively so.

U Thant could have dtme a constructive Job in Cuba. He could have made an objective report; he made a neutral report. He is a Burmese and although an International official of the United Nations nevertheless he Is a neutral.

There is a tremendous difference between objectivity and neutrality. The objective reporter states what he sees truthfully without regard to anyones feeling or Interests. The neutral (Continued on page five)

We dont see the reporter, obligation to respect off the record requests as really very binding one. We think, rather, that the reporter owes a much greater obligation to the public at largea public that is ofttimes being deceived.Oak Ridge (Tenn.) Oak Ridger.

Discount;Houses Do Foil Short

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

TRIUMPH OR DEFEAT?

The solemn declaration of Jesus as he came to the end of his ' ministry was that he had ove come the world. Our privilege is to share that triumph. We also must overcome the world. If we do not overcome the world, we can be sure that it wUl overcome us.

No one can live long In any environment without being affected by it. We may think that the people round about us are not in any way influencing us, but they are. Our lives are chi-stantly going either up or down. We are growing or deteriorating. The world is a pretty tremendous something. It can go over us like a steam roller end leave us, flat and lifeless. But on the other hand, we can meet

life and its problems' and triumph. God (lid not create us for defeat but for triumph.

The gross temptations of the world are well known temptation to lie, to be dishonest, to be selfish, sensual, contentious. We all have a lazy streak through us. Many of the people who keep active every minute of the day are unconsciously trying to overcome an inborn tendency to be lazy.

We meet the world and Its Ideals wherever we turn. They are In our neighborhood, in the office, in the shop, In the club. Sometimes the world makes its advances through individuis. Again it makes Its advances through groups. Sometimes through .books, plays, motion pictures.

The world and Its influences aie ever with us.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Women do not feel they get their best value at discount houses, although they are drawn to discount houses chiefly because of low prices, according to a survey by Lippin-cott & Margulies, industrial designers and marketing consultants.

If the conclusion seems contradictory. blame the women, not L. & M. Discount houses image in the minds of shoppers suggests trouble ahead, the consulting firm declared.

SALIENT POINTS

In higlillghting the findings of Its survey. L. & M. said:

Supermarkets and denart-ment stores are womens favorite retail outlet. Progrcss-iveness, good value, friendly atmosphere, and helpful sAlen people are most often linked with the supermarket in the shoppers mind. Department stores have the best displays and are the most fun to shop in, women say. The supermarket js criticized for the w'ay it presents Its merchan-di'^^e, and the department store gets a relatively low rating on helpfulness of employees.

Discount centers rate badly on just about every score except progressiveness. Even in value given,, they rank below supermarkets, department stores and variety stores.

Hardware stores got the highest rating of all so far as helpful clerks are concernedbut hardware stores are criticized for bad display.

Drugstores are the friendliest places to shop, women believe. In fact, the drugstore ranks highest after supermarkets and department stores In its overall good Impression.

Variety stores got the worst rating. Their highest score in the fun to shop at question was third in that category. They scored nej(t to lowest in friendly atmosphere and helpful sales people. Only discount houses scores were lower.

Ings because the survey took in

Discount houses operators will challenge the L. & M. findings because the survey took in only 240 women in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles. However. many pollsters will say that that many Interviews, if* properly randomfled, will give a good picture of public opin

ion. L. Si M. itself says, While the findings cannot be considered conclusive, they should prove helpful to both retailers and manufacturers Interested in communicating more effectively with their customers. ON THE OTHER HAND-

Sol W. Cantor, president of Interstate Department Stores, told the New School for Social Research in New York that discount sales will grow at the rate of $2 billion a year, eventually reaching $25 billion.

Discounters he said, will get further sales in markets previously dominated by downtown stores, variety and specialty chains, and supermarkets Directly contrary to the L. Si M. findings, he S8(jd discounters would move on to a higher level of public acceptance.

Still another viewpoint emerged from figures of Credit Exchange, Inc., which for 40 years has provided Iwsiness with credit data.

A recent examination shows we were recommending 64.5^r cent of all discounters and turning down ,?5.5 percent, said Bernard FTledelson. assistant to the president. This compares

with a rejection record for all retailers of 18.4 per cent.

Meanwhile, new discount stores are opening up every day. And discountei expect to set a new record high in sales In the coming holiday season.

SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS One billion dollars will be spent for liquor this Chiistmas gift season, Schenley estimates . . .A new ad by the Bureau of Advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers Association will stress that a newspaper, along with food, clothing and shelter, is a basic necessity of dally living. . .The International air price-fixing oi-gan-ization, the International Air Transport Association, is increasing transoceanic passenger rates 5 per cent, starting next April 1. . .Sony Corp. of America suggests one way to silence a back-seat driver is to buy ij/er a portable, eight-pound TV set that mounts on the back of the front seat. The set might also quiet manic children on school buses

College

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-~Thursday, November 8, 19625

At High School Draws Many Seniors

rj COLLEGE DAY REPRESENTATIVES . , . here yesterday included Edward French of the University of North Carolina, discussing college with Jennie Forbes of Stokes, prospective nursing etudents; Corrine Jackson of Wmterville; Joe Bryan of Rose High and Way land Whitley of Belvoir-Falkland. (Reflector staff photo by Stuart Savage.)

Approximately 450 senior high school students from Oreenvihe and schools throughout Pitt CTounty participated in the annual College Day held at Hose High School yesterday.

Some 250 juniors and seniors from Rose High School attended, along with the unusually large number of seniors from Pitt County schools.

The school most of the students were Inter^ted in was East Carolina College, whose representative received inquiries from over 100 students.

The University of North Carolina ranked second, with some 75 students visiting its representative. Tlie Pitt County Industrial Education Center, which began classes just this fall, had a constant table of visitors il morning, totaling between 5 and 40 high school boys.

Next in popularity among the prospective college students was Womans College of the University of North Carolina, visited by between 25 and 30 students. Salem College, Wake Forest and N. C. State were each visited by some 20 prospective students. Fifteen more called on the Duke Unlve*sity representative.

George McRorie, Rose High School guidance director, said that this year. Kings Business College was very popular, ^.ith 25 to 30 students obtaining information from its representative. Representatives from Chowan, Mt. Olive College, the Rex Hospital School of Nursing and Pfeiffer College reported they were pleased with the response they received here yesterday.

Some college representatives

commented that teachers this year had obtained information to take back to their schools for further use.

In addition to the above

Farmville Board OKs Buying New Police Car And Truck

Of gasoline, 32 cents a quart for oil, $1.10 per car and $1.40 per truck for lubrication, 50 cents per car tire and $1.50 per truck tire for patching work.

Bob Fountain of Atlas Petroleum and Wooten Oil Co. also submitted bids for the vehicle service contract.

Atlas bid only on gasoline, 23.9 cents per gallon, and lubri-

FARMVILLE Town Commissioners Tue.sday night approved purchase of a new police car and a street department truck and approved contracts for municipal vehicle service and for the towns heating fuel.

The board also voted to erect a 50-foot radio antenna atop the city hall to improve communications betw-een Farmville police and the State Highw^ay Patrol station in Williamston.

Lowest of three bids on the police car, submitted by Davenport Motor Sales, was accepted.

Davenport offered to trade the town a new Ford for the vehicle it now owns and $1,744.14. Another bid on the police car was submitted by Duke Buick-Pon-tiac and offered to trat^e for $1,983.40. Duke offered a Pon-, tiac. I The residents wanted are pur-

Turnage Implement Co. offer-^lartins, migratory birds noted the low truck bid at $2,868.14 for an eight-cylinder model and $2,822.46 for a six-cylinder. Duke

Fly-In Homes For The Birds

BIG PINE, Fla (AP)The Florida Keys are looking for new residents and free houses are to be built to attract them.

cation, 99 cents per car and $1.49 per truck.

Wooten offered gasoline at 22.9 cents per gallon, oil at 40 cents per quart, lubrication at $1 per car and $1.25 per truck and tire repairs at 75 cents per car tire and $2 per truck tire.

A low bid of 12.8 cents a gallon for fuel oil, submitted by Morgan Oil Co.. was accepted. The town estimates Its fuel needs at about 12,000 gallons.

Other fyel oil bidders were Wooten OH Co. at 13.3 cents a gallon and Carolina-Virginia Enterprises at 13.198 cents.

Farmville Mayor O. G. Spell and all five commissioners at- tended the meeting.

Sokolsky....

(Continued from page 4) seeks to avoid hurting anyones feelings. Instead of telling the truth, he seeks a middle course. He Is liable to cause more trouble than originally existed. Certainly U Thant did not rescue the world from an atomic war; he renewed and intensified the danger.

It Is about time that the United States restudied and revised its attitude toward its relationship with the United Nations. Undoubtedly, there are some values, but they are not those which are Inscribed in the Charter. What might have been a parliament of man has become a vent for politicians.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor 1 Vehicles Departments tally of highway deaths and Injuries forj the 24 hours ended at 10 ajn. today:

Killed ..................... 1

Injured rural) ............. 83

Killed this year ........... 1,087

Killed to date last year 1,0071

Injured to Oct. 1, 1962 ...... 26,767

Injured to Oct. 1, 1961 ......23,940*1

Buick-Pontiac bid $2,95767 on a six-cylinder model and Davenport Motor Sales submitted bids

ed for their enormous appetite for deer flies and mosquitoes. They pass over the Keys In their annual flights northward from Brazil, scientists say, but never have stopped because of a lack

IVXUIUI OillCi) OUUHUbl/CU U1U - . ----

Of $3,024.22 for eight- cylinder'^ suitable nesting places and $2,932.82 or six-cylinder. | The Keys, which wage constant

Commissioners approved a contract with Marvin Speight to furnish gasoline, oil, lubrication and tire service. Speights pro

battle against mosquitoes, are an xious for help from the martins. Plans are to erect bird houses for the migrants near every home

posal was 22.8 cents per gallonon Big Pine Key.

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schools, the Methodist colleges of Wesleyan in Rocky Mount and The Methodist College In Fayetteville reported a good response during their visits her-.

The WUson Industrial Education Center, Goldsboro Education Center, High Point College

sented.

The various branches of the U.S. military services also sent

and Western Carolina were j representatives to participate in among the other schools repre-1 student interviews.

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gThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 8, 1962

CHAPTER t2

The mooD was up and bathed the He de Seblec wtUi a soft UgM. The Villa Itself was gently floodlit and stood out clearly at the Up of the De as Richard Rol-Us<m, driving a hired car, drove al(g the main road.

The Villa fell out of sight Just bout the spot where he had climbed Uie walland left a taxi driver who would have given him up a long time ago.

They turned <xito the private toad.

Another car, with a policeman In it, was only fifty yards behind. It had stepped, to let <me policeman get out at a spot where he could watch the house. There had been very little traffic, nothing at all to hint at trouble.

The headlights of RolUsons car fell upon the back of the Villa Seblec. No one was in sight. The back door was closed. A path led to the frwit door.

RoUison rang the bell.

After a pause, a maid answered. She was a middle-aged woman in black, with a tiny white apron and lace cap. Obviously she expected him.

M. Sautot is n(^ at home she said, but Dr. Morency Is. Will you see him?

Please^ said RoIUsot grave-

iy-

This way, msieu.

Thank you. WUl you be good enough to allow my escorf to wait outside? added RoUison. He is from the Cranmlssarlat de Police. He beamed. If he could have a glass of red wine, he would be grateful.

R shaU be d(me, msieu.

You are very good.

RoUison stepped into the haU. The first glance told him that this was not just another villa; this was the h(xne of a miUim-aire and had probably been buUt at a time when money had not mattered. One did not have to like the strange motif in order to admire the loveliness of design, of sculpture and painting; but everything was slightly tainted, corrupted.

A man came, briskly. It was

Raoul.

His look was aggressive; there was an open sneer cm his facje.

HaUo, greeted RoUiscm pleasantly. FeeUng better?

I am not feeling so weU as I shall (me day, said Raoul. What do you want? Chicot.

No (me named Chicot Uves here.

Poor clown, said RoUiscm. Have you murdered him too? Who kUled poor Gastcm, Raoul? Was it the man who was to c^rack my head in like a piece of chlim? i

His

anything here to shame us. hooded eyes blinked, and he rubbed his Icmg, thin hands together. And there is no other man here except us and one servant.. Tell me what it is jrou wish to Hnd; I may be iUale to help you. First, find me Chic^. , .Then the English girl, said RoUison. The girl named MyaU. Morency blinked. There is no one here named Cblcot, he insisted, no one at aU. As for the girl Daphne He turned

towards the door and muttered what sounded like an impreca-

Winterville

Production

Girl In

Of JB

When the East Carolina College Playhouse opens its 1962-1963 season with a production of Archibald MacLeishs Pulitzer Prize drama JJ3. Mary Carolyn Bames of Rt. i, Winterville wUl play the role of the girl who encounters J. B. and his wife after the death of their children.

Your head wlU crack soon .

enot^h. Raoul was roughly tru- II: opened, and Daphne MyaU

culent. And aU the poUce in the came in.

Commissaiiat wcmt save you The thing that surprised RolU-

when were ready! Youd better come this way. He turned and led tlie way out of the nx>m, along a narrow passage which was decorated in exactly the same fashion, into a long, narrow rocan.

RoUiscm stopped, missing a step.

son, when the first shock was over, was her size. She was so tiny. She didnt lack anything in the way of a figure, for she was beautifully formed. In the flesh, she was lovelier than lr photograph had suggested. She wore a din-

for suddenly this room changed' ner-gown and her fair hair was

Ihe play will be presented in four performances in the McGinnis Auditorium on the campus. Three of them will take place at 8:15 p.m., November 14, 16, and 17; a matinee is scheduled for November 15 at 2:30 pjtn. The November 17 performance is reserved for the public.

JB., a verse drama based upon the Book of Job, deals with modem mans relationship to God. The image of the universe

is conveyed by the big top of aiuis mut-

a circus in which part of the traveUng minister o the

nical dirwtor, is now working on scenery and other aspects of production.

Miss Bames is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Barnes and is a fre^^man at East Carolina, where she is majoring in psychology. She took an active part in hlg^ school dramatics and appeared in a pageant sponsored by the county 4-H organization.

Watchtower Minister Here During Week

Television Log

WITNCh.7

Jehovahs Witnesses of Green-viUe and Ayden, N. C., are being visited this week by Dennis Raft-

cmlor.

Raoul gave a savage grin.

The heU motif, he sneered. Youd better get used to it; youU be visiting the real plac% scmn enough.

RoUison hardly heard the words.

The lighting came fnmi red glass or red porcelain set in the floor, tlm ceiling, and the waUs. Everything was washed in the same deep, blood red.

Into this room shuffled Dr. Morency.

I am glad to have the pleasure of meeting you. Mr. RoUison, said Dr. Morency. He had a gentle, lisping voice, gentle, tired eyes, tinged with red. Everything would have been genUe about him, had it not been for his face. Just as the devil was depicted in the paintings, so it was in Dr. Morency.

He did not offer to shake hands.

I wanted to see ycm, although I understand that you are under a misapprehension. went on Dr. parents,

Chi-

Lawrence Welle And Belly Grable Are Guesl Slars

Lawrence Welk introduces a new song and Betty Grable sings and dances her way through a new production number as guest stars on THE ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW, full-hour musical-varie-ty program in cx>lor, tonight at 10 pm. on Channel Seven.

Welk sings the new numbo-, Moon River Polka, and accompanies himself on the accordion. Miss Grables production number is Night Life.

Morency. No one named cot Uves here.

Id been told that I would find

beautiful.

The lighting changed to normal.

Daphne MyaU locAed at RoUison coldly. She had a tired look about her.

Daphne, my dear,, said Dr. Morency, I would like you to meet Mr. Richard RoUison.

She hardly locked at RoUiscm. Did you have to bring me out here?

Yes, I had to, said Morency. Mr. RoUison wculd lik you to leave the house witii him. He would like to take 3^ bacftc home.

The sleepy look vanished, her eyes sparkled and her tone was sharp.

Who the devU does he think I he is? I

As a matter of fact, my dear. said Morency, he has a very high opinion of himself, and I would like you to help to deflate him.

What is aU this about? the girl asked RoUison abruptly.

I had a job to do for your RoUison said. Didnt

action takes place. Two broken-down actors who.have been reduced to selling popcorn and baUoons . portray the forces of good and evil, God and the Devil, in the life of man. j. B., introduced as a rich, happy, and fortunate man, becomes in the play the modern ccounterpart of Job.

The play, which because of its controversial nature was predicted to have a short nm in New York, was, to quote Life magazine, a Broadway triumph. Brooks Atkinson of the New York Times, eminent

Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of New York. The purpose of the visit Is to stimulate the missionary activities erf the local witnesses and to encourage family Bible study in general.

Many calls wiU be made throughout the vicinity this week Mr. RaftOpoulos wUl speak Saturday at 8 p.m. on the subject New Things Learned. On Sunday at 3 p.m. he will deUver the sermon, Is It Gods Will that Men Suffer and Die? Following tlUs sermon there will be the regular weekly Bible study cm the theme, The WordWho is He? Accord-

drama critic, caUed it one of

the memorable works of the century.

Edgar Loessin, new director of the Playhouse, is directing J. B.; and John Sneden, tech-

be held at the Kingdom HaU, about a mile from Greenville on the Falkland highway.

B. E. Giffin, a special minister of the Watchtower Scmiety, is also visiting this week.

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS c. Show feeling: Jocose . Nurse shark 0. Landing place of th* Ark U.Palm cockatoo

you expect them to be w | ried 13. Speakers* about you? platforms

T She lookcd at him steadily,

f ^ No. she said, deliberately, I ^5. Siamese

now going to have a look through; a

the Villa. Im sure you wont!^_ thin?

mind. I could caU the poUce to ^ ^

help me, of course, but there ,^

might be some Uttle formaUties: Youre wrong, you know. Your

if I do that. ShaU I manage

my own? | I in sorry. Daphne MyaU said

Raoul said thinly: IU kUl you I want to hear any

more about them. Will you ex-

But I have to leave here me?

aUve, murmured RoUison. You! She turned cm her heel and went

see what a deUcate situation it out. is. I have been attacked in myi .

hotel. Attempts have been made! As the water closed about

coin 16. Jewi 18. Cretan mountain t9. Stand for a casket <1. Person that builds 3. Possessing landed property

<5 Jvermuck 558. AttMnpr 78 Hebr oiontb <2. Causfnp damage tb. Bantu speaking tribe 77. Amer.

humorist 38. Failure

40. Resinous substance

41. Sovereign 43. Thin down

45. Sweettieart

46. String instrument

47. Hardens

48. Compouno tther

THURSDAY

7:00PhU SUvers 7:30Wide Country, NBO 8:30Dr. KUdare, NBC 8:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Andy WlUiams, NBO 11:00Late Weather

11:05Late News & Sport

11:15-Tonight, NBC FRIDAY 6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom. NBO

7:00Today, NBO

7:25Tarheel Morning Newa

7:3(VToday, NBO .

8:26^Tarheel Morning New 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wjrman Show, ABC 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Bight, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, 1:00Weather NBC

12:30^Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55NBC Noonday News, NBC 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 3:30Young Dr. Malone, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy,

- NBC

4:30Heres HoUsrwood, NBC 4:55NBC Afternoon News, NBC

5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weatherwlse 6:15Dragnet

6:45^Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00Ripcord

7:30International Showtime, NBO

8:30Sing Along With Mitch, NBC

9:30Dont CaU Me CUiarlle, NBC

10:00Jack Paar Show, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15Tonight, NBO

7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Mr. Ed, CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 9:00Ben Casey, ABO 10:00Gallant Men, ABO 11:00Weather ll:05^arolina Newa 11:10News

11:15Magic Moments in Sports FRIDAY 6:00-OoUege of the Air, CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Oroucho 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar. CBS ' 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The jMcCoys, CBS 11:30Pete & Gladjrs, CBS 12:00Noontime News 12:15Farm New

12:25^Weather

istsoBearsn w TtmiemFw, ^

CBS

12:45^ulcilng Light, CB 1:00Love of Life, CBS , 1:26Timely Tips 1:30As the World Tuft, CBS 2:00-JE^tSWord, CBS 2:80Houseparty, CBS 3;00_MlUlonalre. CBS 3:30To TeU the Truth, CBS 3;6j^_News, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Ozzie and Harriet, ABC

6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:80Rawhide, CBS ' 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:8077 Sunset Strip, CBS 10:30^E^wltness, CBS -11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10Pirates Scouting Report 11:30The Postman Alwajrs Rings Twice

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nSBIDSQllDaClB

WNCTCh. 9

SOT

lkjoiemsieiei

doiutloa t Yesterday's Puzzle

DOWN

1. Amatory

2. Instructot

3. Worthless bit

4.Edfb!% tuber

0. Days march

him, RoUison felt the touch of fear. . th story continues here

Andy Wflliams opens the show singing Almost Like Being in Love, and then Joins the New

to poison me. If theres trouble,

I simply teU the poUce that I dlsciovered you were respcHisible tomorrow.

for the crimes. If I die, the poUce .

will have a long statement, de- I livered by a bank. It will tell

everything I know. WiU you 01X11 dSSCQ

Telephone Lapse

come with me, doctor, or shall I go alone?

, Morency said in his lisping

Oiristy Minstrel in Wolverton:^ , STOCKHOLM. Sweden AP)

Moimtain I Cant Stop You must do what you think;One of the worlds biggest man-i

tonight j best, Mr. RoUison, but It is a ufacturers of telephones, the Er-| on WITN-TV. (Adv.) |big mistake to think that there Is lesson Telephone Co., admitted:

with embarrassment today that

UKWATrr...

for a week its main switchboard hasnt had contact with the out-i I side world. ,

, A company engineer explained ! !that the board is a new model, i land aU the small screws were a fraction of an Inch too large. A team of mechanics is stiU replac-*mg the screws. '

! The company is convinced the i

34-

JJ-

m43

d. 15th century Sp. vessel f. Orinoco trioutary 6. Making no sound 9. Plowed land: Sp 40. Howling monkey i2.Wing-ahaped 17. Wile 20. Enlarge a hole 22. Coconut fiber 24. Disagrees 27. Dan. measure of distance 29. Hail 20. Hindu incarnation

31. Pleasanter

32. Public roon Q3. Good-by:

Sp.

84. Pass a rcTpe through <5. Hunter' house 79, Pope 2. Induce 44. Ignited

THURSDAY

5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Yogi Bear 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News. CBS

Quick Count Of California Vote

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)Twenty-four hours after the last polls closed, virtuaUy aU of the nearly 6 miUion votes cast in Californias election 'Tuesday were counted and reported.

The polls in San Francisco closed at 8 p.m. 'Tuesday night. By 8 p.m. Wednesday night, all but 672 of the states far-flung 31,820 precinct had been taUled.

By contrast, in the 1960 election, it was Thursday after the week foUowing the voting before Richard M. Nixwi won California from John F. Kennedy.

One county, Kem, used an electronic vote tabulator as an experiment in Tuesdays election. It counted more than 92,000 ballots in six hours and 50 minutes.

plostoz

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ORDII ON APPROVAL

AN Noit and talaphone orders filled the tame day as received.

Adv. Serdcts toe.

Moll Orders: New oe-counfs, send 3 store credit references, yoor name, oddress and employment. Telcphene Orderst Call our telephone shopper ol

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success on the international mar-j ket. The firm said it had similar i trouble with the old type when It-was first installed and now its used all over the world.

Used Technique For Looting

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COPENHAGEN. Denmark (AP) Police Wednesday night caught a girl, 19, and a man, 40, they sdd had used homemade slugs to loot vending machines of $7(X) worth of cigarettes, food, nylon stockings and other items.

The girl told police she had made the slugs, using techniques (she had learned as a dentists as- sistant making false teeth.

survive. But the sheep can livei SATISFACTIftM ftif ad___

for two weeks or longer wlthouti *ON GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONIYBACKI

drinking water. ' -

U '

I To surv'lve in Arctic wastes, polar bears must constantly hunt for focxl. Therefore, when an Eskimo sees a bear, he knows that seals and fish are also near.

Sale Of Personal Property By Administrator

Thi Sale wa continued from Saturday, Nov. 3rd to Saturday, Nov. 10th on account of unfavorable weather. t

The undersigned administrator of the Estate of John A. Branch, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the John Branch home place on N.C. Highway No. 43, adoroximatelv one mile south of BelT-a Fork, on Saturday. November 10, 1962, at 10:30 a.m., the following articles of personal prooertv:

1 iratler-drawn disc 1 4-row tobacco poisoner 1 plantcr. tractor-drawn

1 cmltlvator, tractor-drawn

2 houc Jacks 2 steel traps

1 crowbar

1 try-sqnare '

1 bosh ax

2 pipe wrenches 1 hack saw

17 quarts oil

Box asoorted wrenches

1 flat-body trailer

2 tobceo tie-racks 1 rake

1 sted irsp

1* Super A 1955 Farmsll tractor

H Interest in 699 dl dron

H Interest in mule-drawn' stalk cutter

and Vny other articles of farm equipment belonging

erased. 1

Interest in hay rake 4 Interest In waeon 1-3 Interest In rMIng oiritlvator Approxfmatelv .500 tobacco sticks ,5 tobacco trucks 1 :^-bottom plow, tractor-drawn 1 duster I grease gun

1 Maytag washing machine 1 saw. hand

1 drawing knife

2 framing squares 1 pitch fork

1 doable singletree cog nails 1 wash pot 1 lot tobacco canvas 1 lot tobacco sticks 1 weeding hoe 1 brace and bit set 1 canvas truck rover to the Estate of .fohn \. Br.inch, de-

HArrell 4k Rountree, Ati}.

L. tt ESTBKOOK, Administrator of the Estate of John A. Branch, deceased

...or forget it

If you want a low-priced car -..with aWide-Track ride... either buy a'63 Tempest

Drivers /jke Wide-Tracking, we found. So we widened the track on Tempest this year and now you can. enjoy Its nadi' ieveimg stabiiity to your heart's content. Nobody eise in the low-priced field has it. but that's their problemi What's more, nobody else gives you a choice of the 4 that goes around acting like a V-8 or a 260 h.p. V-8* that acts liko notih ing you ever saw before. Try one soon, at your W--T--- Pontiac dealer's. WidC -TraCkiTemp'0St

ISTCH OB MAN HIGGINS." WEDNESOAC NICHf. AlC-fV

SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR NEW-ACTING USED CARS TOO

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickiufcoo Ave. N. C. Motor Dealer License No. 74J GreenvlUe, N. CL

If/

;Me

Credits Prayers Helping Unity

Protestant prayers for the Vatican Ecumenical Council.

Orthodox churches would agree to

send representatives, saying:

VATICAN CITY AP)w-Th Vat-leans top prelate dealing with noDCathoUc churches said today a beginning has been made to ^rd CTirteUan unfty. He credited

Augustin Cardinal Bea, German-,*Ouf JoyI say our joy, including bom Jesuit who beads the Vatican also the observers and the confes-Secretariat for Christian Unity, slons they representis disturbed spoke to newsmen covering the by the absence^of a good number council, whkh waa In recess to- of venerable Orthodox churches o

* th. East

The Sl-year-oW biblical scholar \ u

indicated Us satisfaction over the' Cardinal Bea said he was im-contacta with nsore than 40 prot-j Pressed that so many communl-eatant and Orthodox observers at- Ues of non-CathoUc Cbristiaris tttMttng the council sessions. have made repeated appeals, even He cxprcseed the hope that more official ones, to their own fatthful

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 8, 19627

calling on them to pray for the coupcU.

He noted that such appeals were made by various Anglican, Evangelical, Presbyterian, BapUst and Orthodox churches around the world.

This is therefore 'already a first beginning of unity and. above ail, a sound foundati(xi for our trust in God, he said.

I Board Stands By Expulsion Rule

GRAY. Oa. (AP) The Jones C<xmty School Board has reaffirmed its stand expelling an 18-year-old high school football star because of his marriage.

The board met Wednesday night

to take another look at' the of Johnny Arnold, the d-foot, 170-pound halfback who was expelled with his 15-year-old bride uniter the board's^no-noarrtage rule.

Angry Arnold booetera have been urging that he be readmitted so that he can continue his education and perhaps win an athletic scholarship.

WORDS AND PICTURES go together. A youngster records his voice on . slide mount which will hold .

pa^cy taken at his birthday party. The new RcvcTeo^-

bilSt Projector will snow the picture and play the recorded message at the same time. *cvwucu

By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfcaturea

Something new in 35mm slide r jc^tion will soon be available it: camera fans. . .sound ON

t. c 35nun slide mount Itself!

The result will be a S5mm slide show in which each slide is ac-ccmpanicd by its own commen-t;.ry or sound effect-thc ao> t 1 voice of the subject or ap-ri:priate sound or music. The 'd may be recorded at the t the picture is taken or it c be added later. Each sound f e may also be changed at any t - and rerecorded. Just like p pe recorder, if the first re-6 j are not satisfactory. j

rou are probably wondering,! j jr . as I did. what kind of hook-110 could be between a 35mm slide p: c:tor and a tape recorder.

7 >e answer is: its a complete cjnsclidation, a two-in-one machine called the Revere Sound-

SI::e Projector. It differs externally from other 35mm projec

tors mainly in its super-size slide mounts and slide trays and the ex i-a knobs (for sound) on its

control panel.

Internally it has added a unl-<rie tape recording mechanism and sound system. Unique because the magnetic recording head moves in a circular path either to record or to play back sound.

The trick Is accomplished on

the large slide mounts, each measuring 3V4 inches square with a l=?8-inch-square window in its center. Normal 35mm transparencies slip into these windows for projecting. One side of the la ge slide mount is coated with a film of magnetic oxide, the same material which coats recording tape.

To put sound on a slide mount.

It Is put into position in the projector with the sound system turned on and a micnH>h<Hiie plugged in. When the Record button is pushed, the sound head moves in its circular path on the mount and leaves a 20-second sound recording there.

Just as on a tape recorder, this sound can be played back immediately or it can be erased and rerecorded.

Wl^n an event is being photographed, the projector can be used at the same time to record on-the-scene sound on an empty ^<te mount. Later, alter the film is processed, the 35mm transparency is Inserted in the center window and the complete sound-on-slide combination is ready to see and bear.

This might be practical for home celebratitMis such as Juniors birthday party, family parties, the Thanksgiving Day dinner or Christmas activities. Most of the pictures, however, would I have the commentary or sound added later after the transparencies arc processed, projected and edited into a story telling se-jquence.

I The Sound-Slide projector is I equipped with a five-inch, f-3.5 anastigmat projection lens. Slide trays which hold 40 sUde mounts each can be operated automatically or manually. Tlje projector price (around $250) will in-! elude one slide tray and 10 magnetic slide mounts ready for re-' I cording. Additional magnetic slide mounts will cost 25 cents each, i j Camera fans who convert to' 'this new sound-sUde system face! ,a problem of how to show some-of their old transparencies that' may date back for years. It would' be expensive and a chore to record sound on all of them.

Revere's answer to this prob-' lera: less expensive (about 15, cents each) plain mounts without! the magnetic oxide coating will' be available.

30.000 COINS ST. LOUIS AP) Thirty thousand coins, most of them pennies, have been thrown into the fountain inside the City Art] Museum each year since it wasi erected in 1968. The money goes into the museums general fund.'

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STh Daily Reflector, preenville, N. C.Thursday, November 8, 1962

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 8, 1962Host

Robersonville Ends Its

Regular Season At Bath

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Writer

ROBERSONVILLETomorrow night brings to a close the 1962 football season for the Robersonville Rams and the Bath Pirates. The two teams are scheduled to meet for the Pirates homecoming game in Bath.

The Rams, coached by Bob Lee, have had one of their most highly successful seasons. They currently boast a 7-1-1 record and they need only a win over Bath to tie with Ayden for the conference title.

On the other hand. Coach Wallace and the Pirates have had a comparatively long season. The Pirates hold a 2-5-2 record, but most of their games have been dose ones. Recalling piat this ia only the second year of eleven man football for the Pirates helps to exemplify the poor showing. Wallace also lost 16 seniors due Ic graduation last

year.

Coach Lee explained in a very modest tone that he and the Rams have been fortunate so far this season. However, his record indicates that he has been more than fortunate. Due to hard work and good material. Coach Lee produced one of the finest single-wing imits in the Coastal Conference.

This past week found Roper-sonville working on their passing attack. They also*have put a few new plays into their offense. According to Lee, except for two injured players, the Rams arc ready for the weekend contest.

Wingbacks Harry Everette and Spencer McRorie may not see actiai. Everette waa injured in last weeks game with LaOrange while McRorie was hurt during practice.

Barring further injuries, Charles FOrbes and Joe Bullock

j . -

Bucs Place In

NAIA Statistics

will start Friday at the tailback and fullback positions respectively. The blocking back will be Billy Cratt while Billy Stalls is scheduled to take over the wing-back duties.

Spearheading the line will be Eddie Boone at center, Butch Brown and Johnny Roberson at the ends, and Frankie Rogerson and James Nichols at the tackles. Haywood Andrews and Gary Melton will be positioned at the guards.

In preparing for the Invasion by the Rams, Wallace remarked that he felt the boys would be ready on Fri4ay. He noted that the team "was not too fast but that they had good size.

He reported that Bath has no injured players. With all boys in good physical ccmdition, Bath will be ready to give the Rams a hard contest.

Starting for the Pirates will be Robbie Boyd and John Everette at the ends, Jlinmy Woolard and Donald Woolard at the tackles. and Henry Harris and Jimmy McClure at the guards. The center position will be handled by James Boyd.

In the backfield, Leon Win

Ea.st Carolina College was mentioned seven times this week On the District 26 NAIA statistics chart which includes teams in North and South Carolina.

The only first place spot held down by the Bucs is individual punting with ECCs Bill Bailey leading that department with a 41.2 average. Catawbas Ronald Crouse is second with a 41.0 average.

* The Pirates BlU Cline is second in individual total offense as weU as individual passing. The 5-8 sophomore tailback has a total of 897 yards for a 149.5 average, Lenoir Rhynes Odell White is first with 1,156 yards for a 165.2 average per game.

Clines per game passing

OPEN

TILL

9 P.M.

FRIDAY

average is 80.5 behind Catawbas Bill McDevitt with an average of 112.2.

The Pirates also came in second this week in the team passing offense department and the individual passing, in team passing offense the Bucs have averaged 101.8 yards per game behind Catawba with a 149.8 average.

Wingback Jerry Tolley placed second behind Catawbas Bucky Pope with a pass receiving average of 42.5 yards per game. Pope led the department with an average of 77.4.

East Carolina placed third in the individual scoring and team total offise departments. Cline is third in scoring with six touchdowns and four conversions for 40 points. Lenoir Rhynes White led with nine touchdowns and four conversions for 58 points. The Bears Kemp placed second with 48 points.

The locals have gained 1,632 yards this year for a 272 total offense average. LR is first with 2,265 for 323.6 average and Catawba is second with 2,006 yards for a 285.8 average.

The Bucs are idle this week and will return to action Nov. 17 when they travel to Spartanburg. They close the season here Nov. 24 with Eastern Kentucky.

gate will be calling the signals from his quarterback post. The halfbacks will be Thad Barrington and Teddy Mathews, while Wayland Black will be at the fullback.

By GEORGE BRTANT

Reflector Sports Editor

Greenvilles Rose High Phantoms hope to stretch their winning streak to six Friday night when they host the Roanoke Rapids Yellow Jackets in the final game of the season for both teams.

The Phantoms have come out victorious in their last five outings after breaking a three game losing streak earlier in the season. A win over the Jackets would leave the locals with a 7-3 record for the year.

A record such as this is more than was expected at the first of the season when the team w'as faced with the problem of rebuilding. However, after getting some experience under their belts, the young boys began to click and have done well ever since.

Coach Bud Phillips is expecting a hard fought battle which will probably be filled with revenge, as the Phantoms have defeated Roanoke Rapids for the past four seasons. Last year it was a must game for the locals in their bid for the ccmference championship. /

In commenting on the upcoming battle Coach Phillips noted the visitors have not been badly beaten by anybody, although their record stands at 3-5-1. The team has been known for its defense.

The only conference vtctmy

so far for the Jackets was over Washington, who now is in a position to throw the final standings into a three-way tie for first if they can beat Jacksonville.

However, Phillips said his team is ready for this one. We want to wind this season up in good fashion, he added.

Last Game-For Seniors

Being the final game of the year, the seniors on both teams will be playing their last game Of course, this does not include the possibility that i couple of them C9uld make the shrine bowl team.

The seniors on the Greenville squad include halfback Ken Joyner, fullback Joe Waters, halfback Jack Foley, ends Jimmy Newman and Richard Taft, 'guards Bit Johnson, Charles Laughinghouse and Rayde Harrington.

Joyner has been sidelined most of the season with a knee injury, but he is expected to see some limited action against the Jackets. Newman has also been on the injured list a good part of the time.

The mainstays of the senior group have been Foley, Waters and Taft. However, Laughinghouse and Johnson have proven useful to the Phantoms during the past three or four contests. AH three boys are seniors, but this has been their first year of football.

The Jackets will present a single wing offense Friday night, the third single wing team the Phantoms have played this season. Most of the week has been spent defensing Roanoke Rapids, although some time has been put on the offense.

The starting lineup for the locals will probably consist of Dale Gidley calling the signals at quarterback, Billy Turcotte at left half and Foley at right half. Waters will handle the fullback spot. Turcotte and Gidley will be counted on heavily next year along with halfback Tommy Smith to carry the backfield load.

Fredrick Almost

Eppes Travels

To Fayetteville

Wynn Dickering With Senators

r VEICE, Fla. (AP) Early [Wynn, just one baseball victory away from the magic number of 300, is dickering with Washington Senator officials for a coaching or fnmt office position.

However, the burly pitcher indicated he may go for No. 300,, depending on who I go to work' for.

Wynn said he woriced out an' agreement with the Chicago White Sox before the end of the season and got everything I wanted.

However, he said he has conferred with Senator officials several times since then and may do so again later this week. Weve done some talking, but nothing was accomplished..

The Eppes High School Bulldogs will close the, season Friday night when they travel to Fayetteville to meet a tough K E. Smith eleven.

The Bulldogs opponents this week have a 7-0-1 record for the season and they will be striving to close the campaigil with a victory.

However, Eppes is sporting 6-1-1 mark and will also be fighting hard for a win.

Coach Freager Sanders, who took over after the death of veteran Bulldog Coach Percy Daniels two weeks ago, noted that the Bulldogs have been concentrating on their pass defense this week.

Reports are that the Smitn eleven depends on its passing game and Eppes is hoping ro put a damper on their aerial attack.

Coach Sanders said, The Bulldogs are eager to keep alive the possibility of being in the tick; of the running for state honors this season. He added, They j have looked good during work-1 outs this week in every department. I

Certain Of Marks

GREENSBORO (AP) Wake Forests D(xmie Frederick, the nations kickoff-retuming leader for the last two weeks, has now moved into almost certidn position to write a pair of hew Atlantic Coast Cmference records for hauling back kickoffs.

All he n^ds to do is return lour kickoffs for 72 yards in his last three gantes to erase KQC single-season standards tA 21 returns and 506 yards in returns set in 1958 by Virginias Sonny Randle,

Last weekend against Tennessee Frederick returned four kickoffs for 94 yards, raising his season total for seven games to 18 re turns fcH* 435 yards.

If anything stops Frederick frcsn iteiing the record bo<^. It might be North Carolinas Rcainle Jack-s(i, who is close behind in the A(X totals- and (xmceivably could outduel Frederick to the finish and put his name in the record books instead.

Jackson has returned 17 kick-offs for 386 yards and, like Frederick, has three games to play. Jackson is averaging 22.8 yards per return, Frederick 24.2.

and Frederick Is second with 165 yards oti 14. Terry Sieg of Virginia owns the best per-retum average, 29.0 yards.

Clansons Eddie Wemtz continues unchallenged in the punting race, now averaging 41.3 yards wi 30. He is trsdled by Steve Rozarth of Wake Forest 37.5, Bobby Hawn of Duke and Steve Warren of Wke Forest each at 37.4 and Tom Griggs of Virginia 37.3.

In the line this week will be Rodney Knowles or Dan Johnson at right end, Rommie Brock or Jimmy Newman at right tackle. Bit Johnson at right guard and Sonny Taylor at center.

On the left will be Johnny Sutton at guard, Laughinghouse or Van Harris at tackle and Taft at end.

Good Condition Roanoke Rapids Coach Joe Rodri noted that his team is in good condition physically for the game. Mentally we hope to be sound. We havent had much of a problem with our mental attitude so far even with the let downs, he added.

The visitors have eight seniors on the squad with six of them in the starting lineup. However, the team is loaded with 25 juniors who are excellent prospects for next year and a few of them have been carr^g a good part of the load this season.

Rodri described the team as one which can be down at the end of the first half and then come out fighting in the final stanza. However, he noted that just the opposite has also been the case a time or two this

In pass receiving, meantime, ACC Service Bureau figures show that Ton Brown of Maryland maintained his lead though held without a catch by Penn State. Brown, who owns the ACCs best kickoff-retuming average at 26.2 yards, has caught 34 passes for 431 yards and four TDs. Bob Lacey of North Carolina has caught 32 for 474 yards and four TDs.

Brown, Mike Curtis of Duke and i Scarpati each has intercepted four | passes, and John Hannigan of Maryland leads extra point kick-| ing with an accuracy mark ofi .917, having made 11 of 12.

year.

The Jackets have been fortunate this year in breaking away for the long run. Last week against Weldon tailbacx Arthur Rose managed to take off for two touchdowns and Searcy got the third tally on a 14 yard scamper.

All of the losses for the Jackets have been close and they have not allowed their opponents many points. The only game lost by two touchdowns was to Elizabeth City.

The starting line for the visitors this week will consist of Terry Seay, a 5-11, 150-pound junior, at left end, Rocky Hux, a 5-10, 215-pound senior, at left tackle, Billy Stanley, a 6-1, 187-pound junior, at left guard and Bucky Fondren, a 6-2, 195-pound senior, at center.

On the right will be Mike

HORSE OF YEAR BALTIMORE (AP) KeLso, Carry Back and Beau Purple, the three leading contenders ftr horse of the year honors, top the list of 55 n(ninations to the $50,000 Dixie Handicap at Pimlico race track Nov, 22.

Natimial Basketball Assn.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesdays Results

Boston 106, Cincinnati 105 New York 122. St. Louis 112 Los Angeles 132, San Prsco 108 Todays Games Cincinnati at Detroit

Fridays Games Cincinnati at New York St. Louis at Syracuse Chicago at San Francisco

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Gums, a 6-0, 166-pound sophomore, at guard, David Perdue, a 5-11, 230-pound senior, at tackle and Chuck Hale, a 5-10, 200-pound junior at end.

1716 backfield will consist of Arthur Rose at tailback. Tiny

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10Dtfly Iteflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 8, 1962

Massachusetts Governor All - America Guard

ftf BOB HOOB1N6 Associated Ftms aporte Writer

BOSTON (AP>AD Mtsstchu-etts is agog today over another victory in the life o a bom competitor, All America Endicott (Chub) Peabody.

The new governor of Massachu-

ictts handed incumbent Republl- _______________

can John A. Volpe a smashing I had no gridiron reputatitei and

defeat. In tjie pre-electioo figuring Peabody was scarcely glvai an outside chance.

Peabody crashed the All-America football ranks as a senior Harvard guard in 1941.

The odds were overwhelmingly

Close Victories For Richmond

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

either size nor with his desire.

Yet the self-made athlete rode his own pn^ram to a position on, the All-America team alongside Minnesotas magnificent Dick Wil-dung and Bob Reinhard of California. to name two. The backs

Richmonds Spiders have won their last three football games In succession, but Coach Ed Merrick would be Just as happy they strength to go stopped playing them quite so close to the vest.

The 14- triumph over Bost(i

State Concentrating On Stopping Gambrell

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS ifenslve workout. The Cavaliers Two teams that dislike Immen-'held a long sesslcm, reporting ely to tie a football opponent, early and quitting late.

North Caroltaa State and South! i Chajel HIU. North Carolina!''^,

; Carolina, meet Saturday at Co- went under the light, a. the Tar

Bill Dudley, Prank, Slnkwich and Bruce Smith.

cniub Peabody decided he not only wanted to play varsity football but wanted to play It Just a little better than the other guy. He smight the aid of line <xmch Lyle Clark. For three years Peabody, under Clarks guidance, worked at developing and strengthening muscles in a cwn-plete physical reconstruction Job.

As a Junior Chub weighed 185, as a senior 190.

Perhaps Peabodys greatest day in Harvard gear was the fourth game of 1941 against a heavlly-Navy team which had

Duke Is Cage Team To Beat

GREENSBORO. N. C. (AP) -Duke University is on the hot seat again. This time, its in basketball.

Coaches from North Carolinas *

University that started the string was achieved with a tiim-touch-down splurge within a couple of minutes In the third -period, but that was mild compared to the last two triumphs.

In beating Ciiicinnati 21-20 and George Washington 17-14 in their last two starts. Uie Spiders were forced to come from behind late in the fourth period in the final minutes for two touchdowns against GW.

Richmcmd goes to Davidson on Saturday with a chance to even Its Southern Conference record at 2-2, and Merrick isnt taking the Wildcats lightly despite their 0-3-1 conference record and a three-game losing streak.

Davidson has the biggest Interior line weve played against all season, says Merrick. Earl and Kent Tucker are fine

'lumbia, S.C., in what could isrove .to be a surprise.

* Neither team has an outstand big record, but both are capable ,Df tc^flight football on a good .day. And they have a common

memory both bad to settle ofr

* s tie with Geoi^.

* Then, too, theres Billy Gam-. brell, the South Carolina halfback

.hat has set a hectic pace for jthcr Atlantic Coast Conference

' 3all carriers. Gambrell led the in rushing after last weekends games.

Gambrell will be running against ' that proverbial brick wall in States line, which leads the conference in rushing defense de-

spite a 1-3 record in A(X play. Although State is concentrattng

Heels reviewed virtually every phase <rf their offensive-defensive patterns.

Dukes Blue Devils, trying desperately to make a successful defense of its ACC UUe, finished rough work for their big game Saturday against Maryland, the current conference leader. Duke emphasized short-yardage gains as its starters worked out against the reserves, who used Maryland defenses.

Singer Cherry

been ahead of its time adopting two plato<Hi substituti(Mi.

The game ended in a scoreless tie. Peabody nearly won it. His Jarring tackle forced a Navy fumble of a punt at the Middies 16.

The same Mr. Peabody recovered.

Alas, Navy turned back the threat.

A superb blocker and tackier he became known in 41 as the

baby-faced assassin and the ______ _____________ ^

blue-blooded bundle of dyna- gyen though it is something oth mite, to quote a few clippings, 'rs have given us

kidding.

Big Four agreed here Wednesday P*^ers and Steve Heckard is a that Duke will be the team to!

beat In the Atlantic Coast Confer- Heckard ranks third in the con-

ence basketball race. Iference in pass receiving with 20

As assistant coach Press Mara-vlch of North Carolina State put it, They ought to make Dul^e get out of the ACC and Join the NBA... i A 1 ^ IT

When its all over in March, I VlOllCr

think it will be Duke against Cin-1

cinnatl fw the NCAA champion-1 LAFAYETTE, La. AP)As

. ' long as Im going to play, I might

Agreement came from Coaches as well try to earn some money, Bwies McKinney of Wake Forest'said crooner Don Cherry, whose and Dean Smith of North Caro-^ amateur golfing feats equal his Una. I singing abiUty.

Referring to the lofty rating giv-' The Wichita Falls, Tex., product en him by the other coaches, niade his first appearance as a Dukes Vic Bubas said it pre-;6olf pro Wednesday and collected sents a tremendous challenge,!$216.67.

Cherry fired a 6-under par 66

catches for 418 yards and four touchdowns. Richmond end John Hllt<i is tied for the lead with 21 receptions for 286 yards and three touchdowns.

And ths bring a comment from Davidson CToach BUI Dole, who te as much concerned about Spider passer Mel Rideout as he is about ffilton.

Rideout is one of the best passers in the Southern Conference and a top professional prospect. declares Dole. This is his senior year. Hes looked real good in Richmonds last three times out,*

Rideout tossed three touchdown passes in the victory over Cincinnati and hit (m 13 of 28 aerials for 200 yards against GW besides kicking a 45-yard fleld goal that

eventually turned out to be t! victory margin.

Richmond brushed up <hi new plays Wednesday In Its last rbugh workout of the week. Dole said Davidson had'one of its best practices (tf the season. Jim Fuller appeared to be rounding Into shape as the No. 1 fullback.

Defense was emphasized at V/11-Uam and Mary, preparing for Saturdays conference scrap with George Washington. John Slifka was moved up to the No. 1 defensive unit at safety. The Colonials have been drilling on a wide open offense to bypass W&Ms tough defensive line.

Wade St. John moved to the No.

del as the Bulldogs prepared for

Saturdays scrap with Memphis State. Mitchell, the conferences leading scorer, Is a doubtful starter. t

Coach Jerry Claiborne was pleased wtth the defense but not the offense as Virginia Tech worked long tor Saturdays Invas-Ion by Wake Forest. VMIs Key, dets spent most trf the day working on a defense against Holy Cross. The Keydets plan nothing new offensively for the Saturday encounter.

West Virginia, with a Saturday date at powerful Penn State, reviewed Its offense and brushed up on defense. Furmans pala''-s

1 quarterback spot in place of the I worked on items to be used in Injured Sid Mitchell at The Cita-1 Saturdays clash with Clem-

His rooters werent

Maryland Ckch Tom NugentPeabody was the central figure!

The coaches met here for the

called''the^T^rraptas^^Wo^th^^ a 4 ^-sPi^hed riumph |

most spirited of the season. Sop-1 over Princeton. He outplayed the | homore end Mike Punk returned; favor^ Aiw Une in a 20^ Everett^ on a fuU-time ('basis after being ion. Peabody recovered a fumble ^

sideUned for several weeks with setting up a field goal agamst

_____________ a'' knee injury. iUiother sc^ho-*^^ and he opened a huge hole

on stopping GambreU. the Wolf-1 more, Ken Ambru^o, expects to for McNicol to score a touch-

pack devoted much of Wednedays end a long Injury-rest by thisijown to the 14-0 conquest of arch-

practice to work aimed at curb-; weekend. i ri^l Yale.

Ing South Carolinas passing at-i Coach Frank Howard, whose j __^^)dy s coach, the late Dick tack, led by quarterback Dan Clemson team goes outside the'?*?^ never stopped paying Reeves. conference for

The Gamecocks worked Just as hard on its offense, with Gambrell and hajfbiack Sammy Ander-eon and fulloack Pete DiVenere highUghtlng a handoff drill.

Another ace North Carolina's passing quarterback. Junior Edge was the target of Virginias de-

to share first prize money with! two other pros in the Pro-Am pre-Umlnary to todays $17,500 Cajun Classic invitational. John Bamum of Blythefleld, Mich., and Jerry Pittman of Tulsa, tied with Cherry for first.

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a whack at Furman University this weekend, wasnt too happy with the Tigers practice Wednesday. He summed it up thusly: 1^ boys didnt have too much vim and vigor today.

Howard moved halfback Elmo I Lam up from the third team to jhis alternate starting unit in sup-!port of sophomore Billy Ward.

I Well have to show some im-

i provements over our past per

formances,* Wake Forest Coach j Billy Hildebrand said as the Dea-jcons continued work for Virginia

iTech. Wake Forest is winless in a great personality, knowledge

five ACC of people and an enduring love

I of bowling are just some of the ingredients that make Ralph Tucker known as Mr. Bowling. The 45-year-old Californian will be here Monday and Tuesday to participate in special events at Hillcrest Lanes.

I He will also speak to civic i I clubs, visit schools, industrial plants and business firms, consult with local bowling officials and serve as MC for a couple of special eventsan hour long television show and a two-hour I radio show.

Tucker has made an intensive study of why many persons do not bowl. He compiled 17 mam reasons. One much reason is that people are afraid their thumu will stick in the ball. Another they assume the ball weighs as much as 50 pounds. Still another, and especially pertaining to

women, is that they are shy about going into a bowliug I establishment alone.

The bowling enthusiast is a graduate of the University of

Iowa and holds a masters degree from the University of

Minnesota.

17^

The 1963 PGA golf tour will open Jan. 4 with the $50,000 Los Angeles Open at the Rancho Municipal course.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 8, 196211

W,C, Harris Served Thirty Years As City T\

By MARTI MARTIN ReHector Staff Writer It was on Aug. 16, 1932 that they came for him.

It was late and he was enjoying the comforts of a hot bath. But that dichit seem to bother them. The men had

come for W. C. Harris and they werent going to leave without him..

William Chester Harris had been summoned to appear that evening before the Greenville Board of Aldermen who had convened that night for a spe

cial meeting. These city officials had summoned Harris for special questioning. . .and the question was: Will you accept the position Qi City Treasurer?

Harris, who had not even known there was a vacancy, was rather surprised. . .and ra

ther outnumbered. His answer was yes.

One of the aldermen when c<xigratulating Harris on his acceptance jokingly remarked, You should be about the cleanest man in town for the Job, since youre coming from tub to treasurer.

But almost anyone will admit, it takes more than soap to slide through more than 30

Education Week Observance Set

American Education Week will be observed in Greenville and Pitt County, as throughout the nation, the week of Nov. 11-17, it was announced today by Mrs. Kara Lynn Pennell, chairman of the public relations committee of the Greenville Unit of the North Carolina Education Assn.

Other ccmrnittee members are Mrs. Sue Howell, Mrs. Betty Jean Jackson and Mrs. Marian Kaegebein.

The theme for the 1962 observance is Education Meets the Challenge of Change. Themes for each day are: Sunday, American Heritage; Monday, A Modem Curriculum; Tuesday, Effective Teaching; Wednesday, "School-Community Partnership; 'Thursday, Lifelong Learnings; Friday, "International Understanding; and Saturday, "A Look Ahead. Activities in Greenville and Pitt County will include programs on radio and television, newspaper articles and numerous special programs and projects.

National sponsors of American Education Week are the National Education Association (N. E. A.), American Legion, National Congress of Parents and Teachers and the U. S. Office of Education.

years of community service with a spotless reputatioi and record after having handled over $50 million of the citys rev-enoe over the years.

It used to get to the point that when the auditors came by to check the bo<^, they knew the biggest mistake they would find in Harris work would be an undotted or a t uncrossed.

Harris has served as city treasurer under 10 mayors: R. C. Flanagan, Marvin Blount, Jack Spain, J. H. Boyd. B. B. Sugg, w. S. Stafford. Lester D. Page, W. L. Whedbee, Eugene C. West and Charles M. King.

Duties carried out by Harris include collecting revenue from the utilities, city and city school and depositing the funds In the various Greenville banks.

He was In charge of signing all checks and submitting a financial report to the city council each month. "I started signing all the checks by hand, said Harris, "but after a couple of years I caught on and started using a signature stamp.

Harris signed close to a million checks during his tenure as City Treasurer.

In illustrating the giowth of the city over the past 30 years, Harris recalls that the year he was sworn In as treasurer the city revenue was about $500,-000 but during the past few years the city utilities and school revenue has been close to $5 million.

"One of the biggest changes we saw that affected us as city employes was the byilding of the municipal building in 1939, Harris said. The old city hall was located in the building which is now occupied by Gar

ris Grocery on E. 5th St.

Another change that Harris pointed out was the legislatures ruling that all school tax should be collected by the county and not the city. As a result of this Harris was obliged to set up a separate set of books for the school revenue.

At 72. Harris retired as City Trea.surer. I just had too many things to do at this time and wanted to do everything well, so something had to go, said Harris.

In acknowledgement of the many years of loyal service rendered the city. Mayor Charles M. King presented Harris a plaque upon his retirement which stated in part:

Harris has rendered more than 30 years of loyal, steadfast, unselfish and superbly constructive service to his community. By his fine example of integrity, and- tenacious at-

India Proposes UN Peace Force

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) India Wednesday proposed a United Nations peace force strong enough to stamp out the threat of war following a disarmament agreement.

Indias Arthur S. Lall said the United Nations must be strengthened militarily to become an effective peacekeeping body. Without such a peace force, he added, the process of disarmament canned be supplemented as it should be.

Lall spoke as the llO-naticm political committee of the general assembly continued debate on general and complete disarmament.

FIGURING FELLA . . . W. C. Harris recently resigned City Treasurer, has used up more bottles of ink than he can count in keeping books on the citys revenue for the past 30 years.

Most cheers indicate approval or acclaim, but at least one is dero- gatory the famous Bronx I cheer. 1

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tention to detail, he has set an example that will long be remembered in this community. But Harris is still keeping books.

He is secretary-treasurer of the Parmers Mutual Fire Insurance Assn., Pitt County Branch, and is still the treasurer of the Greenvle City Schools. Besides this he is owner and operator of the W. C. Harris Insurance Agency.

Harris was bom in Pitt County and graduated from the old WlntervUle High School. He studied law at Wake Forest and was licensed by the N. c. Supreme Court to practice law in 1917.

It was that same year that the Army sent Harris to Camp

Sevier in Greenville, S. C., where he was connected with the finance branch of the Quartermasters Department.

In 1918 Harris married Mis Eva D. Berry of Elizabeth City and they had two children, William C. Harris, Jr., now of Wisconsin and Mrs. Joseph S. Lennon of Aberdeen, N. C.

Harris has had several years of experience besides the two he spent in the Army which prepared him for the Job as city treasurer.

He served five years as a teller in the National Bank of Greenville and was assistant cashier for four years at the Citizens Bank of Farmville. Ho also attended the Massey Business College in Richmond.

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ISThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 8, 1962

In The

Armed Services

Airman Third Class Charlie J. Abotte, of Grifton, has been as-algiied ta Charleston APB, S. C . following his graduatim from the Air Pwce technical training course for M aircraft mechanics at Sheppard APB. Texas. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Duffle Abbotte of GrifUm Route 2.

Dr., Greenville, has been promoted to airman first class in the Air Force. Airman Dixon is an administrative specialist at Orlando APB, Fla.

the former Shirley A. Carr of Greenville Route 1, has been promoted to staff sergeant in the Air Force. Sgt. Sutton is an aircraft mechanic assigned to Hunger APB, Ga.

Staff Sergeant William R. Daugherty, smi of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Daugherty of 803 Boulevard Ave., Ayden, has been assigned to Donaldson APB, S. C. following graduation from the USAF training course for aircraft maintenance tMhnicians at Sheppard AFB,1 Texas.

Airman Basic Rufus R. Carson Jr.. (above), son of Mrs. Ethel

Airman Basic Teddy B. Bowen

Movie-Making Costs Are Solved By Thailand

By BOB THOMAS

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-FesU-val notes:

Thailand has found a new way to beat the high cost of movie production. Its doubtful if other film industries will adopt the plan, however.

Embrace of Pate, the Thailand entry in the San Francisco Film Festival, was presented as it is performed in its native land. Produced silent in 16mmstandard movies are 36mmit nevertheless had dialogue spoken by live actors.

A Thai husband-wife acting team spoke all the voices, young and old, over a microphwie at the theater. They also created all the sound effects.

Prince Yukola, a film producer who is a member of the royal

family, said that a thousand actors are employed in Thailand to provide live dialogue pot only for the native films, but to dub imported movies.

The Russian delegates reported that the most popular American releases in their country ^ have been 12 Angry Men, Mw^y, Roman Holiday and Magnificent Seven. On the Beach* was popular anumg the film makers who saw it, but dldnt get a general release. The Old Man and the Sea was a dud. as it was here.

Until this years film festival. I had never heard an Amerlcrn audience hiss. Festival goers adopted the European custom for an American-made short purpo:t-ing to present a tender love vignette.

SILVER SUNLIGHT ThI romantic scene Is et the Dutch reeort of Zand-voort. But the eilvery light playing on the ripples of the calm aea la the reflection ef Uie iun, not the moon. Cameraman achiavad affect by ehooting againet the light

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Air Force radar operator. course for wire communications

specialists at Sheppard AFB, Tex.'

Airman Basic Johnny M. Nichols (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Deward L. Nichols of 109 E. Church Street, Farmville, has been selected to attend the USAF technical training course for communications equipment specialists at Lackland AFB. Tex.

Tourists In Spain See Plenty Of Profitable Bullfighting

By HAROLD K. MILKS (would be farther behind soccer as MADRID (AP)Nearly 10 a popular drawing card.

foi-eign visitors came to. The big reason is that bullfights Spam this year, and they saw a in Spain are expensive,

lot of bullfighting. I * ^

For ye^s the bullfights have ^ ^

been losfcg out to soccer as ^

Spains favorite sport. Though J .

soccer is stUl ahead, this year

fch.. tr#>nrt was hark thp hull. Pesetas. That is the better part

the trend was back to the buU-Iring, a popular sport in Spain for more than 300 years.

of a days pay for many Spanish W'orkers.

Private George Q. Branch, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Branch of Chocowinlty Route 1, recently participated in a lai^e-scale NATOj exercise in Germany. Pvt. Branch

li serving at Mannheim. , iii*^7''iiif;iiiiBF...........f b '

Airman Basic Randall D. Cash-Thonas S. Wiley, seaman, USW.Uon (above), son of Mrs. Janie R.

on of Mrs. WelUa Manning of Cashion of Greenville Route 3, has Airman Basic Charlie Bowen

1300 Vandyke St., Greenville, is been assigned to Chanute grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

serving aboard the guided missile 111., to attend a course for air- i CharUe H. Bowen of Ayden Route

cruiser USS Little Rock. craft accessory systems special-^* attend a course for fire

ists prelection specialists at Green-

. ' ville AFB, Miss.

Army Reserve Private Roy C. Garris, whose wife, Sandda. lives at 403 E. Second St., Ayden, has I completed the 12-week engineer I equipment mechanic course under the Reserve Forces Act program, iat The Engineer School, Fort Bel-voir, Va.

Airman Basic Levi D. Mills (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Collin Mills of Greenville Route 6, has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., for training as a radar operator.

Arthur Moore Jr., (above), son C Mrs. Lillian Staton of 1403 Clark Street, Greenville, has been promoted to airman second class In the Air Force. Moore Is a photographer, assigned to the 8th Recwmalssancc Technical Squadron at Westover AFB, Mass.

Frank A. Edmundson m, son of !Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Edmundson Jr., of 111 S. Harding St., Green-: ville, has been promoted to air-, man second class in the Air Force i at CasUe AFB, Calif.

Army Specialist Five John G. Strickland, whose wife lives at 214 Webster St.. Greenvle. is serving as a power maintenance operator in the 26th Signal Battalion in Germany.

James E. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ward of 2209 E. Fifth St., Greenville, has been promoted to airman first class in the Air Force. Airman Ward is B radio repairman assigned to Croughton RAF Station, England.

Army Specialist Four James E. Rawls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben O. Rawls of Robersonvle, has completed the four-week cheml-

Neariy half the foreign tourists ,!

'saw the bulls this season. They is^andpomt of poured an estimated 400 mimoiiprogr^^^ pesetas, or more than $6.5 of buUfighto.

into thp tui ! Possibly it was the worst for the

Bullfight perlormers and to-i presados admit that ''^Mhout, ^ d

theJgujte^Ptrony_bullfightmg BuWhtiSgtoacted such 11 tourist support in Spain that in

Pfiri#!* t aIIq r*flT some ringsespecially those of

1 upc V^O.119 A AJI Mallorca and San Feliz de Guixols

Helping Needy "

VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope John XXm appealed Wednesday for justice and charity for all the needy peoples of the world.

The Roman Catholic ruler told his weekly general audience:

Listening to the news that comes to us from afar, w^e hear that millions of persons are dying of hunger. There are far off points in the w'orld where, despite all we say and do, people do not succeed in obtaining what they have a full right to.

reserved for outsiders.

I In recent years soccer out-stripped bullfighting by a wide I margin as a national sports at-Itractiwi. Sports experts estimate I the total attendance at Spanish soccer matches once reached the {figure of 12 million per season. They figure that in the last three seasims this patronage dropped to, ,around 9 mUUon admissions. The! draw at bullfights, estimated at 4! million per year in 1959, went up I to around 6.5 million this year.' ! As a money-maker, both for producers and participants, bullfights are still tops.

Experts estimate the top rank of Spanish bullfighters had take-home pay of around $125,000 each this year, with many youngsters I doing almost as well. Spains top football stars make only a fraction of that amount.

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i The Greenville District Social Security' Office will be closed I Monday, Nov. 12 in observance of Veterans Day (Nov. 11) whicn conies on Sunday this year, dis- I 'trict manager Icen Wilson announced today.

Pope AFB, N. C. Airman Jones is a fire protection specialist in the 464th Civil Engineering Squa-' dron. '

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Mack H. Tripp, son of Mrs.j Mary Tripp of 413 West Ave., Ayden. has been promoted to air- | man second class in the Airi Force. Tripp is an administrative specialist, assigned to Castle AFB, California.

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Private first class William P. Heath, sm of Mr. and Mrs. George { A. Heath <rf Greenville, Route 5,| Is serving with the 1st Battle' Group, 38tb Infantry, in Germany, j

Airman Basic Rene O. Steiner | Jr.. s(xi of Mr. and Mrs. Rene O. Steiner of 201 Church St.. Greenville. has been assigned to Amarillo AFB, Texas, for technical training as an Air Force aircraft maintenance specialist.

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Jdin L. Smith, of OreenvlUe. has been promoted to the rank of captain in the U. S. Air Force. CiqH. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Smith of Greenvle Route 3. He is serving at Miaawa Air Base, Japan.

Calvert R. Dixon Jr., whose parents reside at 1117 8. Overlook

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Nixonxlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 8, 1962_18

Nixon, .85 W gentlemen didnt report It,

H5 <^-!dl<*that.buthekeprt5diigt traught as he has ever been ini As I leave you, Nixon told

public, met reporters in what he called his final news cwiference and accused segments of the press of utterly failing to give hjm a fair shake.

Newsmen thought the Republican gubernatorial candidate had called the confe;*ence Wednesday to concede victoi-y to Democratic

reporters coldly. i want you to know Just how much youre going to be missing. .

You wont have Nix<m to kick around any more because, gentlemen. this is my last press conference.

Nixon was endorsed by some 75 per cent of the California daily

turbulent gubematoi^l campai^. But he said many of his state

ments had been ignored by the press.

I have no complaints about the press coverage, iflxon said early in his statement. But it turned out he had plenty.

Samples:

I am proud of the fact I de-fended my opponents patriotism.

Coal Union Has Another Bushy-Browed Spokesman

By NORMAN WALKER

WASHINGTON (AP) Coal miners have come up with another bushy-browed labor union chief to worry the mine owners.

W. A. (Tony) Boyle is touring the coal fields and rousing the miners for something. The operators suspect it may be them. Pour years have gone by since John L. Lewis, now officially retired, got the miners their last pay raise.

Boyle is 58. He has a fine set of red eyebrows and a folksy Sort of speech. He cant compare, of couxse, in either department with his mentor, labors oldtime blood and thunder expert, Lewis, now 82.

Lewis is still around, still active as president emeritus of the United Mine Workers Union, privately prodding Boyle along. Actually Boyle is the UMWs No. 2 man as vice president. But hes

in 1950.

There have been constant troubles with small mine operators particularly in eastern Kentucky Md eastern Tennessee, who have balked at paying the 40-cent a ton welfare royalty in the face of slack demand and declining prices. The UMW welfare fund, in turn, has had to reduce pen-sl(ms and take steps to dispose of a chain of mine area hospitals.

Among other UMW troubles are the fact that non-union coal production has risen from ^ to 27 per cent of the total and that union membership has continued to dwindle until it now Is only 160,000. .

Although nominally in' retirement, Lewis is reported still the man in charge of the UMW while putting Boyle forward as the man he wants the industry to deal with.

Thus, when coal operators re

"^.ve from Boyle

dent Tom Kennedy, at 75, has been ailing for some time.

Coal labor relations, at least with the major industry producers, have been serenely peaceful since the last industrywide strike

carrying an underline saying the contents were attested to by Lewis, the Industry sat up and took notice.

Boyle said in about as miiny ^ords that if the coal operators

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went ahead with plans to put diesel-powered equipment in cwd mines they would have a strike on their hands.

The background is this: The operators say diesel equipment would save them a lot of mcxiey. Present electric-powered equipment requires expensive wiring, connections, transformers, fete. The UMW, maintaining diesel fumes and combustiwi would only add to underground mining hazards, refused even to talk with the industry and Bureau of Mines about running safety tests.

It is clear the UMW is adamant because diesels run wi that hated competitive fuel, oil. whereas electricity is primarily produced from coal.

Boyle, who hails from Billings, Mont., is telling the coal miners they had better be alert to defend their union because of danger of depression, union haters, and restrictive labor laws. He pooh-poohs atomic power and says coal is the fuel of the future.

Like Lewis, Boyle is not exactly enamored by politicians as he made cleao- in a Labor Day speech at Jenkins, Ky., when he criti cized the Eisenhower and Kennedy administrations with equal fervor.

Test Flight For Reliable Atlas

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) The Atlas, a mainstay of Americas military and space programs, has logged its 150th flight with a successful 5,000-mile strike down the Atlantic Tracking Range.

The Air Force announced the rocket, an advanced F model, achieved all test goals on the flight Wednesday. A total of 108 of the shots were successful, 27 partially successful and 15 failures.

Military Buildup Still Continues

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) Soldiers continued to-day to beef up military installations strung along the Florida Keys facing the coast of Cuba. Jet fighter planes blasted over the Florida Straits around the clock.

Instadlations supporting the buildup at Key West, site of a big Navy and air station only 90 miles from Havana, continued to spring up. Troops guarded them behind barbed wire barricades.

but I am proud that I did that.

As I leave the press, all I can say is this: For 16 years, ever since the (Alger) Hiss case, youve had a lot of fun. that youve had an opportunity to attack me and I think I have given as good as good as I can take.

R was carried right up to the last day (of the campaign), I nmde a talk on televlsl(m, a talk in which I made a flub.

I said I was running for governor of the United States. The Los Angeles Times dutifully reported that. Mr. Brown the last day made a flub. He said T hope everybody wins, that you vote the straight Democratic ticket, including Sen, Kuchel (a Republican). The Los Angeles Times did not record it.

(The Times, which endorsed Nix(m, said that it -reported no campaign charges and countercharges the last day before the election, other than Nixons 11th hour telethon and Browns reply to it.)

And I can only say thank God for television and radio for keeping the newspapers a little more honest.

Among the great newspaper in this country that people say T should be concerned about are the Louisville Courier-Joumal, the New York Post, the MUwaukee Journal and the Fresno and the Sacramento Bee.

I would hope that In the future, as a result of this campaign, that perhaps they (the newspapers) would try, at least simply, to see what both candidates say is reported, that, if they have questions, to ask the same questions of the other candidate.

I hope that what I have said today will at least make television, radio and the press first recognize the great responsibility they have to report all the news and, second, to recognize that they have a right and a responsibility, if they are against a candidategive him the shaft.

But also recognize, if they give him the shaftput one lonely reporter on the campaign who will report what the candidate says, now and then. Thank you, gentlemen, and good day.

The former vice president made it clear his indictment was not directed at all reporters.

There is one reporter here, he said, who has religiously, when he was covering meand, incidentally, this is no reflection on the others because some of you, you know, werent bothered. One reporter, Carl Greenberg hes the only reporter on the (Los Angeles) Times that fits this thing, who wrote every word that I saidwrote it fairly, wrote it objectively.

I dont mean that others didnt have a right to do It differenUy, but Carl, despite whatever feelings he had, felt that he had an obligation to report the facts as he saw them.

Nixon also defended the right of editorial expression:

I can only say that the great metropolitan newspapers in this field have a right to take any position they want to on the editorial page. But on the other news page they also have a right to have reporters covermen who have strong feelings whether theyre for or against a candidate, but the responsibility also is to put a few Greenbergs on a candi date they happen to be against.

Whether they are against him on the editorial page, or just phil-

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osophlcally, deep down s fellow who at least will report what the man said. Thats all anybody can ask.

Gov. Brown said his campaign received very fair coverage. The press has treated me fairly. Brown said. Im almost afraid to say that because my opponent might say this is evidence of special treatment (from the press).

Of Nixons news ccmference. Brown said: I think Mr. Nixon took the defeat a little bit hard. In retrospect, hell feel differently.

At his news conference, Nixon said this of his future:

Well, my plans are to go home. IVe got to get acquainted with my famUy again. My plans, Incidentally, are, from a political standpoint, of course, to take a holiday. It wlU be a long holiday.

I dont say this with any sadness. I couldnt feel, frankly, more proud of my staff for the campaign they helped me to put on.

Publisher Otis Chandler of the Los Angeles Times said his paper has supported Nixon in all his campaigns and we continue today to beUeve that he was the best qualified candidate for governor, as we said In our endorsement editorial of Oct. 21.

The Sacramento and Fresno Bees, two other papers mentioned by Nixon, are members of the McQatchy group. Myron V. De-Pew assistant to the McClatchy editor, said: We cant make any comment. Wed like to know what in the world he was getting at. Norman E. Isaacs, executive editor of the Louisville Courier-Joumal, said:

Mr. Nixon seems to make the necessary distinction between editorial endors^nent and news <k)V erage. On this we agree. We agree that newspapers ought to take editorial posttlons. We agree that they should report what a candidate has to say. This is what we have d(ereport what the candidates have had to say, including untruths they have had to say about our newspapers.

Nixon headquarters in Los Angeles provided The Associated Press with a list of about 45 daily California newspapers that endorsed Nixon. A Nixon aide said several papers probably had been omitted from the list, which was prepared from memory. Brown headquarters provided a list of a dozen pro-Brown papers and said it also had probably overlooked several.

Major dallies endorsing Nixon Included the Los Angeles Times, San Francisco Chronicle, Oakland Tribune, San Diego Union. San Diego Tribune, Sacramento Union, Hollywood Cltlzen-News, San Jose Mercury-News and Riverside Press-Enterprise.

Major dailies endorsing Brown included the San Francisco Examiner, San Francisco News-Call Bulletin, Lmig Beach Independent and Press-Telegram, Sacramento Bee, Fres. Bee, San Bernardino Si-.n and Santa Barbara News-Press.

Nixon acquired a reputation of aloofness among some newsmen during his unsuccessful campaign for the presidency in 1960. A Nixon aide said privately during the California primary election campaign this year that the former vice president was aware of this situatira and Intended to conduct

himself so that It would not be a problem again.

Nixon made what many .felt was a ccmsclentious effort to avoid the pnrt>lem when he liii-vlted Interviews during the gen

eral election campaign.

A reporter who traveled with Nlxmi during the campidgn said Nixim often made a special effort to talk with newsmen on campaign buses and planes.

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President Proclaims Day For Thanksgiving

WASHINGTON fAP)President Kennedy has sH-oclalmed Thursday, Nov. 22, as Thanks-! giving Day and has urged aU Americans to observe it with reverence and with humility.

In a proclamatl(Hi Wednesday. ,the President said Let us renew jtoe spirit of the Pilgrims at the ffirst Thanksgiving, lonely in an inscrutable wilderness, facing the d^ unknown with a faith borne of their dedication to God and a fortitude drawn from their sensi that all men were brothers.

The text:

eousness. We recognize that we-the responsibilities placed upon us. are the beneficiaries of the toUj Let us renew that spirit by tod devotlcm of our fathers andjsharing the abundance of this day Uiat we can pass their legacy onlwith those less fortimate. In our to our children <mly by equal toil own land and abroad. Let'us re-and equal devotion. We recognh new that spirit by seeking always too that we live In a world of peril to establish laiger communities of and changeand in so uncertain a brotherhood.

Let us renew that splrtt by concerting our energy and our hope with men and women everywhere that the world may move more rapidly toward the thne when Thanksirivlng may be a day of universal celebratito.

Let us renew that spirit by ex-

time we ar all the more grateful Let us renew that spirit by,pressing our acceptance of the

for the indestructible gifts of hope preparing our souls for the incer-and love, which sustain us In ad- tltudes ahead by being always verslty and inspire us to labor un- ready to confront crisis with stead-ceaslngly for a more perfect coti- fastness and achievement munlty within this nation andlgrace and modesty, around the earth.

limitations of human striving and by affirming our duty to strive nonetheless, as Providence may with I direct us, toward a better world

p11

Over three centuries ago in Plymouth, (xi Massachusetts Bay, the Pilgrims established the cus-.tom of gathering together this

year to express their gratitude to God for the preservatiwi of their 'ciMnmunlty and for the harvests their labors brought forth in the new land. Joining with their neigh-,bors, they shared together and j worshipped ti^ether in a common

Now, therefore. I, John P. Kennedy, President of the United States of America. In accord with the joint resolution of Ctmgress approved Dec. 26. 1941, which des ignates the fourih Ihursday Ir November of each year as Thanksgiving Day, do hereby pro claim Thursday, the twenty-second day of November this year, as a day of nati(mal thsuiksgivlng.

NEWER, BRIGHTER COLORS with DUT.

CARVER LIBRARY

. construction is well underway as can be seen from this photograph taken vesterdav at thP

facilities Tysra Street site. Bids for the building were accepted by the city councU June 6. and construction of the library

sta^ Shortly aft^ard. Low bids for the project totaled $43,407. Officials said the the job is about 30 per cent complete, with final completion scheduled about the first of the year.

People In The News

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Harry Truman says he feels the outcome of Tuesdays elections showed that the pe(g>le believe in what the President of the United States is trying to do.

Asked in Independence, Mo., if President Kenned would have an easier time, Truman replied: I hope he will. You never can teU what a Congress is going to do. I was there for 10 years and nobody knows what the Senate or the House will do when the time comes to act.

fense of India is also of great importance to the American people.

APL-CIO President George Mean:, has cimtributed $1,000 to Uie national defense fund wi behalf (rf the American labor movement.

In a letter inxn Washington accompanying the contribution, Meany told Ambassador Braj Kumar Nehru of India: We in the AFLrCIO^ have followed with deep concern 'and growing Indignation the development of Chinese aggression against your country. I believe. Mr. Nehru, that the de-

A Shade Warmer Than Yesterday

Temperatures in Greenville were somewhat warmer ttian yesterday, with a low of 34 degrees recorded during the night at the Greenville Utilities Plant

High and low temperatures for Wednesday were 60 and 30 degrees, William Mills of the utilities plant reported.

The weatherman is forecasting wanner today and tonight, with somewhat cooler in most sections on Friday. He jMredicted mcreasing cloudiness today, with occasional rain beginning in the mountains. Rain is expected to overspread most of the state tonight and continue on Friday.

The Tar River level was on a 3.2 foot standstill this morning

Gen. Earle J. Wheeler, new Army chief of staff, says he sees nothing in Soviet militair capability or Premier Khrushchevs character that persuades me that Soviet Russia is other than fearful of a nuclear war.

In a speech at Fordham University, New York Oty. Wheeler said the Cuban situation showed "Soviet willingness to negotiate once they were convinced of our determination to employ military force if we had to.

Television Has Grown Own Kind Of Jargon

giving of thanks. Thanksgiving Day has ever since been part of the fabric which has united Amer-^ ^ leans with their past, with each other and with the future of all mankind.

It is fitting that we observe this year our own day of Thanksgiving. It is fitting that we give our thanks for the safety of (wr land, for the fertility of our harvests, for the strength of our liberties, for the health of our people. We do so in no spirit of self-right-

I urge that all observe this day

with reverence and with humility

Let us renew the spirit of the Pilgrims at the first Thanksgiving, lonely In an Inscrutable wilderness, facing the dark unknown with a faith borne of their dedication to God and a fortitude drawn from their sense that all men were brothers.

Let us renew that spirit by offering our thanks for uncovenanted mercies, beywid our desert o merit, and by resolving to meet

Add iIm tovch ol boowty to yow walls wMi this swporior woll finish in 20 beautiful, washable, fade proof colors. Dries to 30 minutes. Washable.

*ov risco m

POST

lATCX WAU AMfT

ASK K>R

FREE

DECORATOR SBtVICE HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

2000 Dickinson Ave. ^ PL 2-4151

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Teievision-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Television, like any other industry, has develop^ Its own jargon. To the uninitiated, some of its slang while colorfulis largely incomprehensible.

You may not have known it, but youve seen many a teaser

Winterville Road Bids Included

RALEIGH Widening and resurfacing of about a half-mile of Church Street in Winterville was among 21 road projects for which the State Highway Commission called for bids Monday.

Bids will be submitted by 10 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 27, prior to the highway letting to be held in the Highway Commission

behalf of the familiar next weeks sponsor of a given show. And a piggyback is a single commercial in which two different products are subjects of sales pitches.

ABC plans to cooperate vrith the National District Attorneys Association to produce a new courtroom series which will make a

and hundreds of crawls, promos, hero of the prosecutor: Ready billboards, spots, idents, segues|for the People. It is planned for hitchhikes and piggybacks. And next season.

heard plenty of lip-syncs.

A teaser is, logically, a stimulating bit from the story to follow and opens a show. It is designed to capture the attention of the audience.

A billboard is the portion of the show fore and aft, that proclaims its name and, usually its sponsors.

The crawl, related to the billboard, is a mechanical device that rolls the printed announcements up, down or across the television screen.

Promosshort for promotions are announcements of forthcoming shows on the same network.

There are two kinds of idents (short, of course, for identifications). There is the network ident and the station identannounce-

Recommended tonight: The

Masked Marine, ABC, 10-11 (Eastern Standard Time)Harry Guardino stars in a war-time drama on Premiere Theatre.

Walks Out On Bulgarian Host

Building. _ __ _

The Church Street project in'mei^s made each half hour. Winterville calls for .42 mile a segue (pronounced seg-way)

grading, base course, bituminous concrete binder surface for widening and resurfacing.

Live Raccoon Trappers Sought

Pitt Wdlife Protector J. 0_ Teel today requested all trappers

means moving smoothly from one thing to another. ,v

And a lip-sync (for synchronization, of course) means that the performers mouth is matching the words of a number previously rco2"d6d Hitchhikes and piggybacks refer to commercials. The former refers to a brief commercial on

in Pitt County interested in w|SerVCe Award

For Greenvillite

ping live raccoon to contact him as soon as possible.

AcconUng to the Protector, persons wishing to take live raccoon

may call PLaza 2-6324 for fur- RALEIGH Larry Averett of ther information. i Greenville has been presented an

award for Distinguished Services

A mouse hair, enlarged 4,200 times, resembles a tree trunk.

treat yourself to a little luxury

LIQUID

the

EXTRA RIC

sharppoo

30 : 60 j 1.00 i *1.45

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Garner-Wynne-Manning, Inc.

to the Handicapped of North Carolina, it was announced today.

The award was presented at the Presidents Banquet of the annual convention of the North Carolina Society for Crippled Children and Adults. The awards were presented to individuals who have contributed to the welfare of the handicapped through 'active participation in the Easter Seal program for several years.

Pitts October Births Hit 169

A total of 169 births and 42 deaths were recorded in Pitt County during October by the Vital Statistics section of the Pitt County Health Department.

Births included 92 white and 77 Negro. Deaths included 28 white and 14 Negroes.

Four deaths, three wjhite and one Negro, were attributed to cancer. One Negro death was attributed to diarrhea and enteritis, three Negro infants died under one year of age and two white infants died under one month of age.

During October there were 15 Ulegltimate births, four white and 11 Negro.

SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) U.S. Minister Eugenie Anderson walked out of a Soviet reception Wednesday night after Bulgarian President Dimiter Ganev accused the United States of piratical action against Cuba.

Ganev made the accusation In an address during the Soviet Embassys reception in honor of the 45th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution. It w'as attended by Sofias diplomatic corps and chief delegates to the Bulgarian Communist party congress now being held here.

The guests also included Soviet chief ideologist Mikhail Suslov, and Bias Roca, former secretary general of the Cuban Communist party.

Ganev spoke after Soviet Ambassador Georgi A. Denisov addressed the guests. Denisov made a passing reference to American imperialism before launching into the familiar Soviet line that Premier Khrushchev saved the world from war by withdrawing Soviet missiles from Cuba.

Ganev said the United States had violated all international laws in trying to put up the blockade around small but heroic Cuba, in beginning piratical action and in openly preparing an armed attack on revolutionary Cuba.

Fingering For Pitt Streams

A total of 21,600 Robin, averaging one to two inches in length, have been released in the waters of Chicod, Hardee and Bryant Creeks and in the Tar River in Pitt County, J. O. Teel, Pitt Wildlife Protector, said today.

Teel said the fish were produced at the State Fish Hatchery located near Fayetteville. They were released here last week.

Stocking of the streams was carried out by the Wildlife Resources Commission in an effort to bring about better fishing in those areas.

One White Deer Killed In County

Wanted Now!

10 MILLION LBS. OF PEANUTS

Bagged or Bulk

Only one white deer was reported killed in Pitt County during the October 15-November 3 open season on deer, according to J. O. Teel. Pitt County Wildlife Protector.

Teel said only a small number of deer were taken during the 20-day period, including the one white deer,

TTie small number of deer killed, was a good sign there are not many deer in the county, Teel explained.

Open season on deer in most other counties of Eastern North Carolina will cloiie January 1, he noted.

Street-Widening Work Is Begun

Keel Peanut Co

GREENVILLE, N.C.

AYDEN Widening of East College Street between Boulevard and Third Streets began here Tuesday, Town Manager Cleveland Paylor announced.

I A series of oil tanks had pro-jtruded into Uie street area, making it more narrow than other sections of the street, Paylor 'said. However, the section has jbeen cleared and with completion of the project. East College Street will become a 50-foot j.treet, including sldewalk.s.

Most of the widening will take place on the east side of the street, Paylor said.

___

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 8, 1962-15Telephone

PL 2-6166

Cases Heard In' rolke Court

Eighteen cases were disposed of by Judge Charles H. Whedbee in Municipal Recorders Court on Nov, 5.

James Franklin Rogerson, Robersonville, passing at inter-section, nol pressed with leave* Floyd P. Thomas, Bethel, failure to see move made in safety, not guilty; Richard W. Reel, Rt. 3, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, plead guilty to operating left of center, which the state accepts, paid costs; Mandy Spencer, Negro, 511 15th St.. druilk and disorderly, not guilty; carry ctmcealed weapon, not guilty; Joe Anderson Jr., Negro, 611 Clark St., damage to personal property, not guilty; James Williams, Negro, Falkland, speeding, paid costs; Mary O. Haigwood, 953 Shady Lane, fall to yield, paid costs; Joseph B.

BUSINESS

NOTES

THERE OUCHTA BE A LAW

Bv FAGALV and 5HORTF*

Attend Conventkm

Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Taylor Jr. attended the eighth ammni convention of the North Carolina Household Goods Movers and Warehousemens Association In Winston-Salem last week.

During the sessions there were talks by Ed Byrnes, consultant for the National Furniture

Warehousemans Association in Chicago; Gerald BUllngs. vice president of Bymes-McCaffrey, Inc. in Chicago; Ted Sparks, sales manager for Tippet Richard, Ltd. Toronto; Clarence Noah, N. C. utmucs Commission and Francis Wyche, executive secretary, Household Goods Carriers Bureau, WashlngUMi. D. C.

POM PT &fT itoU |r A LAWSUtr TVlArs WHAT IT GfTS yOU f

TWie GLAM T4BLI TOP >0U SROUaHTOVfR PALLOUy,

ire CRACKio/ I Hopf-

YOU GOT ||SeuANCi FOR THIS <INP OF THING/

For the ladles there was tour of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco .r, n. .... - ^* Wake Forest, Reynolda,

Cox, 1406 Evergreen Dr., fall- to. Tangle wood and other poiiHs

stop for a stop sign, paid costs; Arlen Corbitt, Negro, Wlnter-ville, drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suu^ended, pay costs; Earl K. Fisher Sr., 1905 E. Fourth St., speeding, not guilty.

Joe L. Jones, Negro, 1012 Van Dyke St., failure to see safe movement, paid costs; William T. Dcrieux, 2304 E. Third St., ImT'roper passing, pay $5 for

Taylqj: is owner and operator of ABC Moving and Storage

here.

REAL ESTATE

9RIER RENTAL AC^CY FOB best deals to Rei mis Offk at aOB Bast 3rd Street. PL 3-iTOO. Closed aU day Wednesday.

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUT-a cumie, contact Van D. HaU'^ Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 0-4646 day or night, Ayoen.

Farms For Leaau

Win Crnine

AUTOMOTIVE

D. H. Gordon, R. M. MlUer, R. O. Harris and Q. A. Jordan, representatives of Pilot Life Insurance Co. are making a four-day cruise in the Caribbean the Rescue Squad and pay cos'ts^ aboard the M. S. Bergensfjord Joseph E. Beaman, 902 Howeli,^^ Charleston, S. C.

St.. failure to give signal, paid' scheduled to

Atttoa For Suk

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced winter prices. Some high quality and guarantees on safe buy used Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

cam.

costs; James Hammond, Negro, 1210 Green St., worthless check, 30 days In jail and on roads, suspended, pay for Jimmy Cox $) and pay costs; worthless check, 30 days in jail and on roads to begin at expiration of above sentence, pay $5 for Brown & Wood and pay costs; Dor.sey R. Baker, Bell Arthur, Improper passing, pay for the Rescue Squad $5 and pay costs; Melvin Green, Negro, Rt. 3, Greenville, dnmk, SO days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; James L. Taft, Negro, 408 Elks St., assault on female, 80 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he not harm or molest Edna Holloway, pay cosus; James E. Stocks, Winter-ville, Improper muffler, pa.y costs.

sail yesterday.

The group earned the trip with an outstanding volume of new business during the past year. Their wives are accompanying them.

The pilot convention group of apprpximately 450 field representatives and home office officials will spend one day in Nas sau before returning to Charleston Saturday.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autcw For Sai*

Work Advances On Parking Lot

AYDENWork Is progressing hr e on the third In a series of ofl-street parking lots. It was re-pcrted Tuesday by Town Manager Cleveland Paylor.

The lot, located on West Aven-up and owned by W. T. Everett, will accomrnddate about 28 cars. Tc-ether with two other lots sur-fa^-cd by the city, off street park-1' here will be available for 50 cr s.

Paylor said that an additional In'; for off-street parking is being c~ -emplated and the matter will hf' brought before the Town Board cf Commissioners at their meet-1 Nov. 12. This property Is loor cd on land owned by the Ay-clr 1 Christian Church and would p''cmmodate about 12 automo-

'^he town has leased the above If^^ and has surfaced the com-r^' rd ones with rolled, pressed n-i. The lots will be marked for parking spaces at a later dr 3.

^he Downtown Improvement C'^mmittee of the Ayden Cham-bc of Commerce Initiated the project about three months ago PS of several methods of making the Ayden shopping district more attractive to shoppers.

Flffer*a Uked Gar 8ped^

1960 RAMBLER Has automatic transmission, radio, and heater.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

1962 VOLKSWAGEN miles. Can be seen Apts. PL 2-4521.

6,000

Dunn

Goodwill Used Car Bays 1961 FORD 4 dr. 22,006 actual miles. One owner. Very eleaa and la excellent eondltloa.

$1595

Brown - Wood 1266 DteUaaoa Am t-fUS

OMi Cm Hmrn

1959 FORD 4 door hardtop. Has automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater.

$1395

Jenkins , Motor Co.

th A Cotanehe St. PL 2-4681

Expert Service

ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH your fuel bill? Let us help you by Installing storm windows and doors or weatherstripping. Call Woodrow Tew. day PL 2-6755; night PL 8-1390.

TV TROUBLES?

We specialize in speedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable TV Sales Z Service, Hwy. 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

1958 CHEVROLET BELAIR. V-8, automatic transmissitm, radio and heater, two tone green, extra clean, $884. Call Sugg'Florist. Ayden.

Trucks For Sale

1953 % TON GMC PICKUP

truck. In good condition. Phone PL 2-5894 after 5 p.m. J. W. Harris.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WHITE WOMAN TO UVE IN htne with elderly lady. Salary paid. Call PL 2-6360.

1959 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN. 64,-000 mUes. Price $1,000. Phone PL 8-2298.

Tday*s Used Car Bwrstal

1959 CHEVROLET Impala Sports Conpe. Light blue with matching interior. Has radio, heater, tinted rlass, whitewail tires.

White Chevndet

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

for two ladies of neat appearance to do personal contact work for our company. Short 30 hr. work week. Pay salary of $45, transportation necessary. Nothing to sell. Apply Room 10, Tet-terton Bldg., today between 10 and 11 a.m.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

WeM Bad Chela

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE ARE SALES AND SEBr vice representatives to Oreen-vUte for Westingbouse washers and dryers. Smith Electric Company. PL 3H2273.

ONE BRAND NEW PORTABLE Kenmore Sewing Machine, one Admiral refrigerator; one small oil heater, one brand new portable fan. Call PL 6-41%.

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning eervlce by professional rug cleaners. Call Browns Purulture PL 8-2244.

MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON Goodyear Tires than on any other kind and have for 47 years. Your Goodyear Tire Headquarters

IP YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO

^ GreenvUle Gammon "Supply, save with us. Carr Allen Texaco -----------

Station (next door to the Post I FARMER; BRING YOUR Office.) i tobacco scrap to the Farm

ers Whse. See Bob Hart.

ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH

your fuel bill? Let us help you FULL SIZE TAPPAN by installing storm windows and* range and refrigerator, doors or weatherstripping. Call anytime PL 8-3171. Woodrow Tew, day night PL 8-1390.

GAS

CaU

PL 2-6755;

For Lease

Male-Female Help Wanted

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.

1957 98 OLDSMOBILE. POUR door Sedan, with 55,000 actual miles. Two speaker radio, power steering and brakes, factory air conditiimlng, and new Ures. Call PL 8-1222.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS N'^rtTH CAROLINA PTTT COUNTY The undersigned, having qual-if^d as Administratrix of the F fate of Mrs. D. C. (Margaret Fhivers) Davenport, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all per.sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of AprU, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 18th day of October, 19C2.

Mrs. May Ella Hardy Box 60, Route 1 WlntervUle, N. C. Administratrix of the EsUte of Mrs*. D. C. (Margaret Shivers) DaviMiport, deceased (^t. 18-25 Nov. 1-8

1960 FALCON 4 door with straight drive, radio and heater. Light blue with whitewall tires.

Jimmy Cox Motor Co. West End Circle 752-2509

Male Helo Wanted

VACANCY IN PART OP PITT COUNTY Rawleigh Products sold there for many years. Good trade established. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCK-740-855, Richmond, Va.

7.3 ACRES TOBACCO ALLOT-ment to be moved. Located on Rt. 6, Box 385, on old Creek Road, near Barnhills Dairy. Contact Marvin L. BuUocx, after 7 p.m. at the farm.

AMERICANA ENCYCLOPEDIA set, complete with Book of Knowledge, two dictionaries, annuals, bookcase. PL 2-7272 after 5 p.m.

FARM FOR LEASE. IP INTER-ested, caU 758-2786.

FARM FOR LEASE9.32 ACRES Of tobacco. 4^ miles east of Ayden at Venters Crossroads. CalUe Williams or Kirby Williams.

REAL ESTATE

Rwaorts For Salo

WATERFRONT BOMB FOR aale at Glm aav6Q. about five aiUes east of Waahtogton. on the Doith side of the Pamlico. Thto to a spaclo*i one story home, with heatin': system, located on a nicely landscaped lot. Hehry C. Hardily. Realtor. WH 6-2444. Washlm;-(OD. N. C.

RENTALS

Rooma For Ron!

HEATED BEDROOM FOB RBNT Semi-prtvate bath. Loogfted at 304 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2*7019.

Storage Space For Rant

RENTALS

Acreage For Rent

1600 SQ. FT. STORAGE SPACE in concrete block warehouM. Faces ally behind Carolina Office Equip. Co. Call Mrs. W. I. Wooten, PL 2-3796 Of Prink Wooten, PL 2-3120.

TOBACCO FOR RENT. 3.3 acres to be moved. $875 per acre. CaU PL 2-3619.

Trucks For Rout

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 614 Emul St., three bedroom brick home, two baths, carport. Priced fdr quick sale. CaU 758-2860.

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 1115 S. OVERLOOK DR.Brick home on attractive sloping lot. Has Uving room, den. kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1*,^ baths and utility room.

TOBACCO FOR RENT. 5 ACRES to be moved. $375 per acre. CaU PL 2-3619.

Apartments For Rttit

THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, 302 Summit St. Call

PL 2-2837.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Has hot and cold water furnished. Dial PL 2-3311. 503 E. Third.

For homes, farms, lots and business property, contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012, or Erva Shifflett, PL 2-4585.

BY OWNER THREE BED-room split-level house with 214 baths and large lot in Brook-green section. Call PL 2-3503.

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE Located two blocks from coUege in CoUege View. On large comer lot. House is two story, fully air conditioned with two complete tile baths. For appointment, caU Day PL 2-7157 or night K, 2-7209.

ONE FURNISHED BEDROOM apartment. Real attractive and convenient, private entrance, close in. Couple preferred. Phone PL 8-1436.

ONE THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS furnished apartment with private bath. Can be seen at 820 Evans St., or caU PL 2-4162.

Houiea For Rit

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 1205 Charles St. CaU PL 8-1547.

Office Space For Rent

EIGHT ROOM OFFICE SPACE.

Good parking faculties. Hod air heat. WiU remodel to suit tenant or wiU rent as is. WUl rent aU or a part. CaU 752-3101 day; PL 2-6840 night.

Rooms For Rent

COUNTRY LIVING, 264 BYPASS, three bedroom, two baths, fam-Uy room, electric kitchen Uving room, double garage (brick). Intercom, specially priced. BUI WU-Uams, J. Hicks Corey, PL 2-2615.

THREE BEDROOM BRIC3?

home. Price reduced. Contact David Pringle, PL 2-3691 after 6 p.m.

FOR LEASE: IDEAL LOCATION next to HoUoweUs Drug Store. 250 sq. ft. floor space plus parking space. WUl rent for office space or business. Contact C. H. Edwards, PL 2-4973.

FOR SALE

Hoiuehold Supplies

BIRD PUPPIES FOR SALE. 13 months old. Phone PL 2-6418 around noon.

DAYTON SCALES. MEAT BLOCK smaU cash register. 1401 Myrtle Ave.

MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON Goodyear Tires than on any other kind and have for 47 years. Your Goodyear Tire Headquarters in GreenviUe - Gammon Supply Co.

FOR SALE BY OWNER three bedroo'n home, 2007 Fourth St.

GET PROFESSIONAL CARPET cleaning results rent Blue Lustre Electric Carpet Shampooer WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK

NEW HOMES AVAILABLE IN Washington for VOA Personnel (sites A & B) No Down Payment. VA or FHA maximum term financing. Enjoy boating, fishing, swimming, hunting. "At Pamlico's River Recreation Area. Homeowners Realty and Dis. Inc., Washington, N. C., phone 946-3356.

NICE COMFORTABI, QUIET rooms for rent to working men Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

TWO ROOMS WITH CONNECT-ing bath, private entrance. No drinking aUowed. CaU Mrs. E. L. Garris. PL 2-7688.

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Natomito Tezaeo StotlMi NMir Bospltel

Schoolaluitnictioiis

READING IMPROVEMBHTS R ledlal, speed. Study skUto, indiv. dc group <nst. All levels. The Reading OUnle, 207 & 601 8i after 13.

STARTING NEW * DAYTIME classes November 12, GreenviUe School of Commerce Phone PL 3> 2261 or PL 2-2486.

WANTED

TWO YOUNG PROFESSIONAL men have fumtobed bouse In nice residential areb; need ttdrd man to share same. PL S-tlU day; 2-5607 night.

DESIRE TO BUY A USED MO-tor for a 55 Ford Cust(Hn Itoe. Must be In good cimditloii. Call PL 2-4354 after 5:30 bJn.

WANTED TO JOIN CAR POOL for maids from Eppes Park to Forest Hills area about 9 aon. CaU PL 2-4741.

Claaaified Diaplay

FOR CASH RENTt

9.11 aeree tebacco, eom bate 20 acres. Ayden township. Coataet MUton C. WINUihi-aon, PL 2-2916.

FURNISHED ROOMS. SEMI-private bath, steam heated. Located 410 Green St. Prefer couples. CaU PL 2-4604.

Claasified Display

Classified Display

GENERAL PAVING COMPANY

AsphaltConcrete

Zack Taft Robert Taft

'5i-6797 758-2827

P.O. Box 224

FARM LOANS

LONG TERM LOW INTEREST

Prompt Closings No Appraisal Feo Confidential Handling Refinancing

E. C. NEWTON INS. AGENCY

TcL SH 9-3431 Fountain, N. C.

1959 CHEVROLET

2 door Impala Sport Coape. Has triple 2-barrel carburetor and floor shift transmisin. Radio, heater and E-Z-I winiahield. Solid white with red intrior and whitewall tires. A really nice one owner car,

*1695'*

1981 CHEVROLET

BelAir 2 door sedan. V8 with automatic transmission, radio, heater and E-Z-1 windshield. A one owner ear priced for taick sale.

*1695

WHITE

$1 per day. Belk-Tylers.

Miacellaneoua For Sale

NEW

EMERSON TV SETS, branstotor radios and phono-irepbs. H & M Radio * TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Are. PL 6-3436.

1940 MODEL FORD TW' DOOR.

In perfect mechanical condition. Write "Ford, Box 408, City.

Back's Used Car Speelal

1957 OLDSMOBILE 88 One owner. Like new. 39,006

actual miles.

BRIGHT LRAT Aersss Um Blew

MOTORS PL 6-8U1

ATTENTION

100 male workers between the ages of 18 and 50 are needed to pick oranges and grapefruit in Florida. Good pay. Transportation by bus wUi be arranged. For details, sec Kendrick Taylor, Farm Placement interviewer, at the Employment Security Commission Office, 513 Cotanehe St., immediately.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

75c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first insertion.

1 Day 25c Per Une Per Day

4 Days22c Per Une Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATIS $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates AvailaMa OaU PL 2-6166 For Further Inormatlo DEADUNB

SEARS ROEBUCK IN GREEN-vlUe for an experienced salesman. Prefer someone between ages 25 and 40. Must have car. High school graduates only. Draw plus commissimi. Uberal benefits. Apply in person or by letter to 321 Evans St. No phone calls.

SALESMAN Salesman to work an established route in this area calling on Retail Trade.

Must be neat In appearance and willing to work. High school education. Experlenee

preferred. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Vacation and good working conditions. Apply to P. O. Box 725 . GreenviHe, N. C.

COREYS HARDWARE - ALI types ot heaters, stove pipes

of heaters, stoves, stove pipe elbows, stove boards, etc, H. L. Hodges Company.

Lost and Found

LOST: TAKEN UP IN WEST Greenville, beagle hound. CaU PL 2-2537 or PL 2-2.564.

and elbows, fumance fUters. See us for the best price. Colcmlal Heights, PL 2-6156.

FINCHES, CANARIES, PARA-keets. Falcon and fancy pigeons. Chihuahua, Boston BuU Terriers, other puppies. AU kinds of Tropical fish. Pet suppUes. PL 2-7238 day or night. Bill and Joe s Pet Shop, 310 S. Jarvis St.

CLIFF Says . . .

"We specialize in Builders HardwareFrench Provincial, Colonial, Modem, Contemporary Designs. Let us assist you OB your home or building. 1491 Dickinson Ave.

REWARD FOR PAPERS AND purse lost at post office. Third St. entrance. CaU PL 2-2389.

Money to Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL LoaiiS from ITO-$800 on funii-cure, autoa, contact ProvMent Finante Co.. 515 Dickinson Ave.. PI 2-880.

Work Wanted

Having quallficKi as Executor accepted after 3 p.m. the

No new ads, klUs or corrections WELL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY

of the Estate of Mrs. Agnes Ty-i^on. late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all

before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSIONB

h(ne for working mothers, 705 Juanita Ave., Ayden, N. C.

10 The DaUy Reflector wUl be re- . E^spert Sarwice

sponsible only for the first to-:AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE IS Otm correct or omitted insertion of specialty. Try us next. Ricks any advertisement in these col- Service Center (comer 9th and umns and then only ta the extent Evans St.)

the esUte of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Ayden, North Carolina, or his attorney in Ayden, North Carolina, on or before the 8th dfty of May, 1963, or this notice will be plead In ber of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

ThJa the 6th day of November, 1962.

EUGENE TYSON Executor of Mrs. Agnes Tysons Estate Robert Booth, Atty.

Ayden. N. C.

Nov. 6-18-32-39

Awnings, storm windows, doors screens. Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. Lnpion C. Your Comfor* is our bustoeas. PL 2-2235.

MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC-eeNew 1963 Roycraft 50 x 10 ft. two bedrooms, froni kitchen $4295; new 1963 Richardson 50 X 10 ft. two bedrooms, center kitchen, front bedroom. $4295; 1958 Castle 41 ft. twu bedrooms, excellent condition. $2395. Trailer can ba financed with small down payment. Roanoke Trailer Sales, Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 536-4347.

WE HAVE A PRODUCT FOR vinyl and other floors known as Seal Gloss acryUc finish. Its terrific. Belk-Tylers.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmRasineia Low Interest Prompt riostng BoeB Bldg. 212 W 5th 8i

REAL ESTATE

For teal Batate and Inanranee Off All Types.

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1318 DfeklJisiB Ave. PI 8-1444

HOMES. LARGE OR SMALL City or Suburban. Farms. Cash, or terms. We buy or sell. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615

D. G. NICHOLS

agency

tmr complete Beal Estate Listinga A Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4019

TWO MAPLE STEP END TA-bles, $4 each and maple coffee table, $10. Phone 752-6265.

Classified Display

of a maka-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value ot the advertisemmt 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 tunes; the cost is less per day. When you get desired r^lte, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

Thomas Radio A TV Service Admiral TV, Appllaneet "We Service All Badloi and TV SeU

Day or Night SattofacUoB Ouaranteed Day PL 2-6630 1304 Broad 81 Nile PL 8-2347 Greenville

GOOD NEWS! THE KIMBALL Spinet Piano . , . now it is: possible for you to possess the ultimate in tone, performance, I style . . . one of the worlds finest pianos at a price well worth what you would expect I to pay. Shop Home Furnitures collection today.

SPECIAL VALUES In Used Oil and Coal HEATERS

Furniture Lxchange 926 Dickinson Ave.

PL 8-3161

RADIO. Tvi^ mVUK> RS-palr. Get the bast at Sherrods

kJeotronie Repair, oppoaltt peas Broa. 788-06r.

SHOP HOME FURNITURE' Store, headquarters for Sieg-1 ler Heaters and repair parts. !

SEE HOME FURNITURE^ Store, headquarters for eoali and wood Warm Morning heaters j and repair parts, i

it'

Clinton Chain Saws '4!i to 6 hp engine Sales A Service Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

LOOK TO US FOR THE BEST

Be^t Values, Best Guarantee, Best Terms, Best Pricea-Reduced Hundreds Of $$$

61 Mercury Station'

Wagon

4 door, 6 passenger. Light green, power steering, automatic trans. Like new.

^A Ford Station Wagon

White paint, V8 engine, standard trans. One owner.

Pontiac 4 door wJi. hardtop

Bonneville. Beige paint, full power, low mileage. One owner. Very clean.

Studebaker 4 dr.

61 Rambler Station

Wagon

Light blue. Radio and heater, standard trans., white tires. One owner.

Mercury 2 door

White paint, all power features. One local owner.

60 Falcon 4 door

2 tone Uue, radio, heater, white tires^ standard trans. One owner.

Chevy 4 door

Wmte, 6 cyl. with overdrive, radio, heater. One owner. Very cican.

Olds 4 door

BelAir series. Blue paint, V8 engine, automatic trans., power steering. Top clean.

55 Buick 2 door

Blue and white, radio, heater, tutomatio trans., white tires.

hardtop

Super series. Automatic trans., radio, heater. One lady owner.

Here Are 2 Examples Of Our Savings-

OLDS 2 Door Sedan: Radio, heater, auto ^^23

trans. WAS $950.00

NOW

CC CHEVY 4 door Bel-Air: Radio, heater a^ito $>|AC

Jv trans. WAS $695.00 NOW

NOW

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

Mercury Comet Rambler

Lincoln

Onr Reputation For Fair Dealing Warranto Your Confldenoe*

Safe Buy Guaranteed Used Cars

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Ucenae No. 2644

1961 MONZA

Automstic transmtoskm, radio and heater. Black with rod interior. A one owner ear with only 15,000 actual milea.

.00

1895

1966 NASH 4-door sedan. Has automatle transmission, radio and heater.

295

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer Ucenae No. 2644

1957 PLYMOUTH

Belvedere 4-door hardtop. V8 with automatic transmission, radio and heater. 2-tone pain! and whitewall tires.

795

I960 CHEVROLET

4 door sedan. 6 cylinder with straight drive, radio and heater. 2-tone Mne with whitewall tiree.

1450

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Ctrde N.C. Dealer Ucenso No. 2646

1956 CHEVROLET

H ton pickup. Has direetionat signals and heater.

545

1957 CHEVROLET

H ion panol traek. K^nlppedl

with directional sifsali and heater. A one owner traek wlQi green fintoh.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 Wcel End Orele N. C. Dealer Lleewe No. 3644*

16The Daily Beflector, Greenville, N. C.^Thursday, November 8, 1962

. The following bid and asked VrloeB are obtained from the Nar tknal Aaaoclatloo o Securttiee Dealers, hoc., and oUier sources but are unoiftelal. They do not represent actual transactions; they are Intended as a guide to the anu'oxixnate range within which these securities could have been sold (Indicated by the ("Bid) or bought (indicated by the "Asked) at the time o compilation.

Origin t any quotation win be furnished upm request. Description Bid Asked

Allied Security Life 9Vi lOh Carolina Casualty 4 5

Carcdina Natl Gas . 4Vi 5

Carolina Tel St Tel 47 49

Colonial Stores 14V4 15%

Drmcel Enterprises 22% 24%

Franklin Life 89 92

Gulf Life Ins. 36% 38%

IDJ5-A. 194 204

Jackson Minlt Mkts 5V4 6

Jefferson Std. Life 74 77

Lance Lie. 12% 14

Life St Casualty 34 35%

Life of Va. 113 118

Lil General Stores 2 2%

Pminsular Life 26 30

Piedmont Natl Gas 13% HV4

Pyramid Life 5 5%

Security Life St Tr 76 78%

Trans. Gas 22% 24

Travelers Life 136% 141

Wachovia Bank 34% 36%

of the leading chemicals were on the u]M(ide, with the notable exception of Du Pont which dropped a pcdnt.

The gain in early afternoon was not reflected by The Associated Press average of 60 siocks which at noon was up a minimal .1 to

226.8 with industrials up .6. rails unchanged, and utilities off .2.

The Dow Joaes indu^rial average at nooD, however, rose 1.34 to

617.09 in a significant move which topped the Intermediate high of 616.(X) reached Aug. 23 when the market reached the crest of its recovery move from the June lows.

Some backing away from the

Clubbers

Lorlllard P ...........42%

Mclean Trk ..........8%

42^

46%

Monsanto .............46%

Montg Ward ..........27% 27% Mrs. Josephme Weaver, district

Nat Biscutt ...........39%

Nat Dairy Pd ........54%

Norf & West .^.,...95%

No Am Avia .........62%

Penney J C ............42%

Pennsy RR ...........11

Peps Ctola ............39%

Phillips Petr .........45

Pure OU ....... 31%

Radio Corp ...........M%

Rep SU ...............33%

Reynolds Tob ......39%

Seabd Alrl ..........27%

Sears Roebuck .......70

Sou Railway .........50%

Sperry Corp ..........11%

best prices occurred later, Ameri- |td Wl^^ .....

can Telephone sUc^ a l-Pototj|S ^ d gain to a fractiai. Others shaded'std Oil NJ ..........53%

.-i . I Stevens J P ..........28

Westinghwse Hectric kept a Texaco Inc .......... 54%

gain of about 2 points. IBM'Textron Inc 25%

chcHJped a 3-point gain to less than | union Bag .........32%

a point. Clhrysler erased a frac-1 union Pac ......... 30%

tional gain and showed a frac- united AirUnei..':.'.'.' 28V4 28%

tiOTal loss. United Aircr ____.... 53 52%

Grumman. McDonnell Aircraft united Fruit ........ 20% 20%

and Boeing each rose more than us Rubber .......... 40% 41%

a point. US Stl ...... . . . .. .... 41Va 41%

Corporate and U.S. government *

39% 54% 95% 66 42% 11% 39% 46% 32 53% 33% 41% 28 70% 51% 11% 61V4 57*4 42% 54 28% 54 25% 32% 31%

Pitt County Negro Honoe Demonstration Club membrs heid their 17th annual Achievement Day ju'ogram here yesterday with

agent, as guest speaker.

Speaking on "The Womans Role in Education, Mrs. Weaver stated that Parents are responsible for education of their children. She said that children should he taught the fundamentals of life while they are young It would help them to acciept some of the problems they will face later in life, she said.

One has a wonderful opportunity to become educated

Mrs. Lillie Dudley, Mrs. Janie Williams, Mrs. Laura StancU. Mrs. Bertha Joyner, Mrs. Nealle Laughinghouse. Mrs. Sophia Foreman, Mrs. Mattie Norcott, Mrs. Lina Bell Morris, Mrs. Ruin Smith, Mrs. Edith King and Mrs. Peariie Moore.

Leadership Certificates were award^ to Mrs. WiUie Mae Hawkihs, Mrs. Annie Tetterson, Mrs. Mary Dawson, Mrs. Malissa Dupree, Mrs. Roxie Moore, Mra Peariie Best, Mrs. Thelma LitUe, Mrs. Lillian Gatlin, Mrs. Estella Edwards, Mrs. Lucy I. Dudky, Mrs. Mary Perkins, Mrs. Sudle White. Mrs. Bettie Stevenson,

through Extension teaching in ^4^- Bessie Hyman, Mrs. Mittie

the county, even though she did not attend school and college, Mrs. Weaver said.

Awards were presented by Miss Betty R. Thompson, assistant home economics agent.

First place winners in Pood Production and Conservation were Mrs. Rosa Tetteieon, Mrs Bertha Daniels, Mrs. Rebecca Chapman, Mrs. Jessie Payton

btmds made small gains.

NEW YORK (AP)-

RALEIGH <AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets prices advanced one cent. Supplies barely adequate to short; demand good; Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs ( a grade-3Tleld basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large whites 41-42; medium, whites 28 - 29; small, whites 22-23.

Noon stocks Prev.

Close NOON

Adams MiUls .........11%

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

AUis-Chal ............13*2

Am Can Co ..........42%

Am Enka ............50

Am Motors ...........16

40%

13%

42%

50%

Am Tel Si Tel ........110% 111%

RALEIGH (AP) Hog prices steady tops of 16.95-18.15 Wilson;

17.50-18 Rocky Mount; 16.75-18.00 Kinston. New Bern. Bensm, Mount Olive, Newtai Grove; 17.00-17,50 Pembroke; 16.75 - 17.00 Spring Hope; 17.75 Rock Square; 17.50 Tarboro, Eneld, Scotland Neck,

Bethel. Greensboro; 17.25 Golds- Ctelanese Corp ........33%

boro; 17.00 Siler City, Alberts(m.

Wilson cash cattle prices

Am Tob ..............28

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

AU Coast Line .......40%

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

Avco Cp .............23

Balt Si O .............20%

Bendix Corp .........52%

Beth Stl ..............28%

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

Borden Co ...........46*2

Burl Ind .............22%

Burroughs Corp ......28%

Caro P&L ............55

28%

4OV4

46%

20%

53%

28%

38%

47%

22%

Va-Caro Chem 33

Va El & Pow ........ 58%

W. Va. P&P ......... 30

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

West Union .......23%

Westing El .......... 27Ti

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

Woolworth ........... 62%

Zenith Rad ..........51

58*i

29*4

16*

23%

30%

24%

63%

49%

Poetry Contest For Students Of Robinson Union

WINTERVILLENine seniors of Robinson Union School participated In the Poetry Contest sponsored by the Language Arts Committee of A.&T. College.

They were Rosetta Henderson, Gloria Leggett. Margaret ICnight,

I Doris Cox, LaPorest Evans, Eve-

3^1, ^ lene Suggs, Joseph Grimes, Su-24^ I san Atkinson and Peariie Pay-49%'

i Seniors, under the direction

Eight Years For Billie Sol Estes

Champion P&P ......25*

Ches & Ohio ....".....49%

steady: Steers and Hdfers choice Cluysler .............64

2 5.50-27.00, good 24.00-25.50. stand- Coca-Cola ............81% 81%

ante 20.00-23.00; beef cows 14.50-1Columbia G&E ......24 24

17.00, canners and cutters 12.50-Com Credit ..........39% 39%

15.; light bulls 12.0-16.00, heavy Con Ed ...............74 741^ erence Test here recently. It was

bulls 16.00-19 00. Corn Prods ...........45%

- Curtiss Wrt ..........18

46% 18

NEW YORK (AP) ^ The stock i Dan Riv Mills ........12% 12%

market, iwshed against heavy I Douglas Aire .........26 27V4

odds to score another advance In Dow Chem .......... 54% 54*4

fast trading, early this afternoon. DuPontdeN .........225 222

The market stood at toe peak. East Alrl .............18% 18%

t seven straight sessions without Eastman Kod .......101 100%

ft loss, including six sharp advanc-i Firestone Rub ........30% 30*^4

es, and many In Wall Street felt Ford Motor ..........42% 43%

annoimced in other school news.

Principal J. W. Maye also announced that the school library has a new card catalog case. In addition, the school has an electric t3rpewriter and a new science room. Thirteen new books have recently been added to the library shelves at Robinson Union School.

the list was due fw a

tion.

correc-

Gen EUec .............69 Vi

Gen Pood .......70

69%

After moving unevenly at the; Gen Mot .............56% 56%

start, however, stocks niidged'Oen Tel St Tel ....... 20%* 20%

even higher, helped by Insistent' C5erb Prod ...........50%

Investment and speculative (te-i Goodrich B E .........42%

mand in selected Issues. Goodyear TAR .......31%

The advance was a ragged aie.j Greyhound ...........28%

with a number of blue chips faH- Gulf Oil Corp .........35%

Ing by the wayside. iint Nickel Can .........61%

Heavy Damage

50% I In Upstairs Fire

43%

31%; Firemen said heavy damage 28% resulted to the upstairs of a 35% dwelling at 112 Tyson St. yester-61% ^ay when the contents of

TYLER, Tex. (AP) A jury convicted bankrupt promoter Billie Sol Estes of swindling and set his sentence at eight years in toe State Penitentiary Wedtoesday.

The verdict, reached after toe 11 men and <ie woman deliberated 2 hours and 8 minutes, ended a 17-day trial (m state charges growing out of a transaction involving a mortgage on liquid fertilizer tanks. The state said the tanks did not exist.

Estes, 37, faces state anti-trust charges accusing him of ffadng the price of liquid fertilizer. Also pending against him are federal charges of fraud, conspiracy and perjury in connection with $22 miUicm In loans obtained on fertilizer tanks.

It was toe first conviction for Estes since his multimillion-dol-lar. complex of liquid fertilizer tank mortgage deals, cotton allotment transfers and grain storage collapsed last spring.

Asked for comment on the verdict, Estes replied: "What can you say?

Estes was accused of Inducing Pecos farmer T. J. Wilson to sign a $94,500 mortgage on non-existent liquid fertilizer tanks. Prosecutors claimed Estes, his own credit exhausted, paid rental bonuses and got farmers to contract for non-existent tanks, leased the tanks from them and agreed to pay monthly rentals matching payments due on the mortgages.

The defense claimed he merely paid a bonus for borrowing credit.

Estes remained free under $20,000 bond pending a motion for a new trial, promised within 10 days by defense lawyer John D.

Joyner, Mrs. Bex-toa Holmes and Mrs. Mattie Jefferson.

The following were presented with certificates for their outstanding work with non-club members: Mrs. J. M. Reaves, Mrs. Hattie Fields, Mrs. Fabbie Parker, Mrs. Bessie Sealy, Mrs. Elizabeth Sharpe, Mrs. Geneva Atkinson and Mrs. Lillian Cox.

Other winners were Mis. Mamfe Leary, Mrs. Rebecca Taylor and Mrs. Analiza Rodgers, clothing; Mrs. Katie Smith and Miss Lucy Dupree, housing; Mrs. Mattie Sparkman, house furnishings; Mrs. Mary Bloimt, family economics; Mrs. Hattie Little, family life.

The Calico Club received an award for having the largest State Council delegation. Ayden Club was presented the award for the club with the highest attendance as r^ular meetings and Parmville Club was recognized for holding the most meetings.

Miss Addle R. Gore, Pitt County Negro home economics agent, presented the Achievement Gavel to the Calico Club for having the largest number present during the program.

Mrs. Rebecca Chapman of Calico Club presided and gave the welcome address. The annual report was presented by Mrs. John Wilson of the Grimesland Club. Mrs. Bertya Joyner of Sally Branch Club read the prayer.

Following the program, a coffee hour was held under the direction of Mrs. Jessie Payton, Mrs. Cathryn Davis Laura Stancil.

AT ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM . . Mrs. Janie William*, Mr*. Josephine Weaver and Mrs. Rebecca Chapman talk at the annual Home Demonstration Achievement Day Program.

South Now A 2-Party Area, Says Republican

WASHINGTON (AP) A Re-(South planted itself firmly among publican official today hailed his; the ranks of the two - party partys election gains in the South, states. Potter was chairman of He said "the solid Detnocrat south I the Republican National Committees Operation Dixie Drive to elect Republicans In the usually

is dead.

The official. I. Lee Potter, said and Mrs!'that, in Tuesdays election, "The

Pedestriam Hit,

No Extra Cost In Price Boost?

a loser, pdled the largest Repub-llcin vote for governor in Texas history.

"We have proven In this election, that the Democrats can no longer take toe South for granted, Potter said In a statement.

"There will be competition for offices at every level of government. The solid Democrat South is dead, and the voters of the South will now begin to reap the benefits of two-party government.

Democratic South.

Southern Republicans re-elected seven congressmen and gained four additional seats in the House. The newly elected GOP congressmen are James T. Broy-ihill of North Carolina, William E. Brock III of Tennessee, Edward J. Gurney of Florida, and Ed Foreman of Texas.

Motors, tobaccos, oils, electrical j Int Paper ............27*-i 26% closet on the second flcxjr caught. Cofer. Altogether, kinsmen have

equipments, aerospace issues, rubbers and mail order-retails were mostly higher.

Steels, utilities, nonferrous metals, and rails were mixed. Most

Int Tel & Tel ..........39% 39%fire.

Kayser-Roth .........15%

Kenct Cop ...........62% 62% at the

Liggett & Myers .......69 70

Lockh Air ............51% 51*8

, posted $140.000 bonds for Estes on 15%; Officers, who reported Box 136state and federal charges.

intersection of Colonial;

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)

Pedestrian Juan (nzales tan-1

gled with a moving car and came' RALEIGH (AP)The

Commission has taken ac- are not told Kimniv in nutrurht Patrolman E. E. Hutchins tolditlon designed to give a price in-; victories rig t

about it. ere^e to milk producers, without He listed a number of moroi

Gonzales, 19, Raul Ybarra, both additional cost to the consumers.

announced Wednesday an In-doi^on thn crease from 18 to 19 cents per

vhai^a .4 4 hundred pounds for grade a milk

to saSv farmers, retroactive

the Nov. 1. brought about by re-

to vehlcle. j ducing from 4 per cent to 3.6 per

^ caran esti- cent the basis butterfat content of

Slu? a broken wind-1 producer milk for payment pur-

shield and dented side panel. poses

Gonzales shrugged the whole

But. Potter said, "The entire o*aie, story of the OOPs gains in Dixie

victories.

1. Republican James D. Martin came within a few thousand votes of upsetting Democratic Sen. Liste Hill in Alabama.

2. Republican candidates came within a few hundred votes of winning two additional congressional seats from Virginia.

Colored News

Ave. and Ford St. was turned inP^^l P 17__

for the 5:30 p.m. blaze, listedr rriclay FOF

j cause of the fire as "imdeter-mined.

I Investigators said much of the idaniage to the home was caused 'by Water and smoke.

thing off, claiming no Injury.

Mrs. Walter Phelps Marks

Veterans Day

Mrs.

Mary Chavasse Phelps, ^ 4 widow of Walter Wallace Phelps, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning at

Members of Morning Ughtl Funeral

Tent will meet Friday at 8 pm.! Mr. George Prayer died at the This will be the last meeting home of his daughter, Mrs. Mar-before the anniversary that will

I M Vfr 1 Anuiouay murmng ao

Venarles o, Walters *^ays or critical

illne.ss. She was a resident of 551 Evans Street.

Funeral services will be con-

Die During Night

be held Sunday.

Mrs. Lmina Brewington, Leader Mrs. Martha Jones, Secty

Quarterly meeting will be held ftt Haddock Chapel FWB Church Friday through Sunday. The following services will be held: quarterly conference. Friday at T.30 day,

a.m. Bimday by the pastor; the Rev, Leroy Perkins and choir of Cedar Grove Baptist Church will be iesent for the afternoon service.

ATLANTIC BEACH Charles Stephen Walters, 44, died Wednesday night. Funeral services

the Bell-Munden Funeral Home Friday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Barney Davidson will officiate. Funeral services wall be held

tha Burney of Winterville, after a long illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Holy Church on the Rock,

Pactolus. The Rev. Mrs. Carrie Bailey will officiate and burial .

will follow In the Barrett Ceme-to Burlington Saturday at 11 a-tery in Farmville. * graveside services at

Surviving are seven daughters, Hill Cemetery,

Mrs. Martha Burney and Mrs, i He is survived by his wife, Addie Dixon of Winterville, Mrs. Caroleen Vaughn Walters;

p.m.; Communion, SaW-1 Thelma Gay of Parmville, Mrs. son, Gary Stephen of the 7:30 p.m.; sermon at 11 Mary Randolph and Mrs. Betty borne; tliree sistere, Mrs. J. R.

Au-stin of Baltimore, Md., Mrs.

Francis Spencer of Newark, N.

J., Mrs. Dorothy Barnes, Peek-skill. N. Y.; four sons,. Jesse of Parmville, Dennis of Fountain. John and George Jr. of Winterville: five stepdaughters,

Mrs, Mary Hardy of Bridgeport Conn., Mrs. Gladys Brown of

ducted at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Friday morning at ten oclock by the Rev. John W,

chapel of Drake Jr., the rector. Final rites

Missionary Day will be held at Brown Chapel Holiness Church Sunday. Sunday school will be held at 10:30 a.m.; the morning worship service is at 11:30 ftm.; ^aker will be Missionary Cooper of Hertford. At 3 pm., youth services will be held.

Jones and Mrs, Roy Revelp of Puquay Springs, and Mrs. H. A. Duncan of East Point, Ga.; four brothers, E. D. of Puquay Springs, Johnny of Portland, Ore., Clifton of Raleigh and Garland of Angier.

Walters was a member of the Atlantic Beach board of alder-

New York, Mrs. Minnie Williams men, the volunteers fire de-and Mrs. Mamie Bradley ofjPartment, the Moose, Elks and Greenville, Mrs. Lillie Murphy | American Legion, of Durham; 53 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren.

will be held at the Henderson Cemetery at two p.m. The body will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Mrs. Phelps, a native of Weldon, was the daughter of the

Executive Secretary J. V. Whit-i A nnniirisft I rkane aker of the Milk Commission said l-*Ooil5

members felt distributors could iP M ^ 117 1

absorb the increases paid to pro- F Or WOrK

ducers, thus saving customers

from higher retail prices at this WASHINGTON (AP) The time. Health, Education and Welfare

^ The change in butterfat content, approved two

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. San- requirements was proposed at a Carolina projects as part

ford today designated Sunday, Nov. 11, as Veterans Day. He urged that all citizens "demcm-

of the accelerated public works program.

They are: $35,542 to Qarkton' for a stabilization pond, pumping 1 station and outfall sewer, and $66,-! 700 and $166,500 to Fayetteville for

public hearing Oct. 23.

Whitaker pointed out that the buttcrfat mlnimum for consumer fnnpM fluid milk has been 3.6 per cent

Who died to safe- 954 ..^his action does not

mart our lives and our free- effect the minimum butterfat re-

iquirements in fluid milk sold to' intprcp^nr "AAwoAq In a year when free America I hP miercepior sewers.

and the free world have just ^on!

an outstanding victory over the

Communist threat In Cuba, it is r %

appropriate, Sanford said.irOUr UlVOrCCS

that we pay tribute to the menj^ , . .

and women who in the past CirailtCCl 111 1 lit

FRIDAYSATURDAY

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Plus Color Cartoon

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Last Times Tonight THE CHAPMAN REPORT

The f0^0wing divorces were

__ fought to maintain the rights

late 'Thomas Howard and Eliza- dignity of Americans.

beth Dockery Chavasse and was .He added that on Veterans Day, igrredTnitrcountrSupeT^^ reared in Henderson. Since 19241, Hneniles of freedom should know I court during last weeks mixed she had lived in Greenville andli^bat while this nation is dedicated term

was a memter of St. Pauls foPea^.it tedet^^^ Magdalene Bullock Buck from

Episcopal Church. Mr. Phelps I *ect liberty against tyranny. died in 1935.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Robert L. Hicks of More-head City and Miss Florence O. Phelps of the home; a son, Thomas Chavasse Phelps of

DEMOCRATS WIN

ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) Gov. Wilham a! Egan and Rep. Ralph J. Rivers, both Democrats, won re-election today in the only remaining undecided

Lumberton; and four grandchildren.

The family requests thatAlaska races of Tuesdays elec-C.'Ha7r'sn *grindsof adul-iiowers be omitted. tlons. tery

Lonnie Robert Buck on grounds of two years separation.

Peggy Conway Stocks from Thurman A. Stocks on grounds of two years separation.

Donald L. Ward from Friedel M. Ward on grounds of two years separation.

Gladys Ruth Harris from Abel

Life itself is at the heart of the drame of Dr. Kiidare his professional dedication to saving it, and his persona! struggle in living it while serving as a young hospital intern. Richard Chamberlain stars as Dr. Kiidare with Raymond Massey

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home The Senior Ushers of Haddock funeral.

Chapel FWB Church will ob-acrve their anniversary Sunday ftt 7:80 p.ra.

Bhangrl L* Social Club will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Elva Mae Person, 801-B Center St.

TTic Senior Choir of Cedar Orov Baptist Church wUl have rehearaal tonight at 8 o'clock.

Juvenfle Clase No. 209 will | meet for persons who wish to turn out Nov. 11, Saturday at! 3:30 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Floye M. Rodgers, 606-A Tjrson i St

A Dtng-Dong DUly Of A Crmay Mixed-Up Mnslcal!

starring Chubby

_____Checker

Gftry Bond

John LeyianCrmig Douglas Gene Vlnoent

Now

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Thft TcaaperftBOft T

SHOWS

TICE

DRIVE-IN

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M-ft-M IWaO

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DOUGLAS JtOBINSON

2 WEEKS IK AKOnER TOWH"

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CYD CRARISSE

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Tonight 8:30 P. M.

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