All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
WEATHER
Rfai endtlnf tonlfibt and eool-*r. Saturday decreaainf cloudi* ncM and rather <ol.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
81st YearNo.'269 TH. OREENVIIJJS. N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 9, 1962
16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Russian Technicians Believed Departing Cuba
WASHINGTON (AP)The U.S. government has received indications that several thousand Soviet technicians in Cuba, presumed here to be military missile experts, are preparing to leave the island, officials reported today.
The evidence of large-scale withdrawal of Soviet military personnel, authorities hinted, comes at least in part from aerial photographs showing movements of large numbers of men from the area of the dismantled missile bases to ports on Cubas north coast.
The migration has been in progress for several days, officials said.
Reports of the personnel withdrawal coincided with the shipment back to Russia of the missiles under a U.S .-Soviet agree
ment for an American naval check of the Soviet ships on the high seas as they traveled eastward from the Caribbean island.
Officials said that the signs that Soviet missilemen are being withdrawn provide one more piece of evidence that Premier Khrushchev is making good (hi his main commitment to President Kennedy to remove nuclear missiles from Cuba.
At the same time, they said there is still no indication that Khrushchev also is prepared to make good on removal of two dozen or more IL28 Jet bombers capable of attacking targets in tli-i United States with nuclear bombs.
Khrushchev sent a secret letter to President Kennedy in midweek dealing with the Cuban crisis. Administration officials confirmed
receipt of the inessage, which of explanation for loud explosions.
Withdrawal of missile personnel, U.S. officials said, would still leave many thousands of Soviet technicians. Including other weapons experts In training missions, serving the government of Premier Fidel Castro.
they said was a brief note that dealt with a technical matter. They would not disclose the subject.
There was speculation here that, apart from moving missile equipment out of Cuba, the Sovietsor Cubans acting on their behalfmay be blowing up some installations along the Cuban coast, although there was no confirmation of this.
The speculation stemmed from the fact that Thursday Havana radio told its listeners there would be nighttime explosions in the area of Havana harbor due to a movie-making project which required such activities.
Today, Havana said there would be firing practice by Cuban coastal forces, providing another kind
So far as is known here, there has been no effort by the Russians to dismantle weapons installations which the United States in the past has considered as defensive.
That category Included around a score of surface-to-air, short-range missile bases, and several shore-to-ship missile bases. The Soviets are also reported to have equipped Castro with about 100 AOG fighter planes, and with large quantities of other equip*
ment, including tanks.
The at-sea check is expected to go smoothly. Soviet cooperatiwi is taken for granted and the Pentagon indicated Thursday that the American ships would do their checking by sideling up alongside the Soviet vessels.
However, a spokesman would not rule out the possibility that the Sortet ships would be boarded If such action is deemed necessary.
In proclaiming at a Moscow news conference Wednesday that the Red missiles probably are on their way home, Soviet Premier Khrushchev mentioned a figure of 40. Thats the minimum amount the Navy will be looking for, the Pentagon said.
The Navys mission is to con
firm what the Defense Department says aerial reconnaissance photographs IndicateThat me-dium-range ballistic missile and intermedlate-range ballistic missile equipment is being removed from Cuba.
The Pentagon announcement also said the photographs indicated all known MRBM and IRBM missile bases in Cuba have been dismantled.
Three Soviet shipspresumably carrying missileswere sighted outbound from Cuba Thursday. They probably will be the first contacted by U.S. warships.
Although Washington fully expects Khrushchev to live up to his missiles withdrawal commitment, the Pentagon announcement carefully avoided a flat declara
tion that all Soviet missiles were on their way out of Cuba.
Thus, the question remains: Did the Soviets bring into Cuba more missiles than were detected by U.S. surveillance?
Thursday night. Assistant Secretary of State Edwin M. Martin
atlve, rather than an attempt to
set a deadline for when at-sea inspection should cease.
This morning, the Washington Post said it had learned at the United Nations that Khrushchev sent a private letter to Kennedy Tuesday as part of a continuing
acknowledged in a radio interview | process of keeping channels opt n (Mutual-Capitol Assignment) that between Washington and Moscow.
Inspection of departing ships at sea would not necessarily tell us what was left behind.
Although the contents of the brief note were not disclosed, the Post said, the supposition is that
Recount Petitions Turned Down In Buncombe Race
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS official returns, Bell apparently Close races for sheriffs in Bun- lost to Republican Elmer Dewey combe and Cartergt counties, with Willis by a margin of about 39 Republicans apparent winners votes out of some 8,500 cast.
over incumbent Democrats, have brought requests for a recount of votes in the Tuesday general election.
The aftermath of the Tuesday general election also included good news for the Democratic incumbent state represntative from
The Buncombe County Board of I Sampson County, and GOP charge
Elections, in a 30-minute session of widespread irregularities in
this morning in the courthouse,' dismissed each each and every petition for recount filed by Sheriff Laurence E. Brown, a Democrat. Petition filed by Republican Harry P. Clay, likewise asking for a recount, was withdrawn by James M. Baley, Clays attorney.
Clay unseated Brown by 146 votes.
The Carteret Board recessed Thursday after receiving the request of Sheriff Robert L. Bell for a recount. On the basis of un-
Madison County.
Unofficial returns indicated James T. Johnson, state president of Young Republicans Clubs, defeated Marshall T. Newman lor Sampson County representative. However, the Canvass Thursday by the County Board of Elections showed Newsman winner by about
the Madison County Republican Executive Committee, asked that the Uection in that mountain count
Roberts said that in many precincts more ballots were certiJfied than were cast, according to the count taken by Republican watchers who used tallying machines to count voters going to polling places.
James M. Baley Jr.. Republican leader and attorney for the apparent winner of the Buncombe Sheriffs race, asked the Elections
116 votes. Chairrnan J. L. Austin Board to throw out Sheriff Browns explained that in the election. request for a recount. Baley said night rush, one township was there was no evidence of a need counted twice. jqi. ^ recount.
Clyde M. Roberts, chainman of; in Carteret County, Chairman
And Snow Hill Back Area Plan
. , . , tt CJreene County and Snow Hill
be declared illegal and void. He have joined Pitt and Greenville
said num^ous election laws were in efforts to obtain an area
voted'Tl to a*"
deny the protest. ^ ^
nounced that a petition has been filed by Snow Hill and Greene County to intervene in the Civil Aeronautics Bureau hearings.
They join Beaufort and Martin Counties and the cities of Washington, Williamston and Parmville in being parties to the proceedings as well as Pitt and Greenville.
W. W. Exum. chairman of the Greene County Board of Commissioners, and Walter G. Sheppard, Greene County attorney, executed the petition on behalf
WASHINGTON (AP)
U.S. Navy warships have
Bombers Remain Stum bling Block
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP))are standing by Castro in his de-The Soviet Union is reported mands, which include the United
Charles C. Willis said the Board o the county.
I of Elections recessed to consider Snow Hill Mayor Melvin Oliver the recount request because all and City Attorney George W. vote certifications had not been Edwards executed the petitions
intercepted five Russian vessels outbound from Cuba. Missiles and missile equipment have been seen on the decks of at least three of them, the Defense Department announced today.
Assistant Secretary of Defense ,Arthur Sylvester said four of the ships were intercepted this morning. The fifth was contacted Thursday. No missile components were reported aboard it.
Sylvester said the U.S. Navy craft pulled close alongside the Russian ships Dvinogorsk, Volgoles, and Lavinsk, and that the Russian crewmen pulled back heavy canvas covering what appeared to be missiles in skin tight casings designed to protect them from the sea and weather.
Photographs were taken and are being returned here for analysis by experts who first detected the missiles and their bases in Cuba from examination of reconnaissance photographs taken by U.S. aircraft.
The responsibile people of this government arc satisfied that what is being reported are the missiles, Sylvester said, but the final determination will await analysis of the photographs which are being returned.
At the United Nations, informed inspection of
sources reported that the soviet Soviet ships.
Union has told the United States The newspaper said there were ^ Soviet missiles will be out ofjrepoi-ts at the United Natio.; Cuba by Monday and there will j Khrushchev wrote he was unable ^ no need for U.S. naval inspec-,to make further concessions in tlie tion of outbound Soviet ships after, Cuban affair. This was denied by that date. The Inclination in Wash- Kennedy administration sources ington was to view this as Inform-1the Post added.
Matching Funds Move Approved
received from precincts.
Chairman Willis said that Sheriff Bell did not raise allegations of irregularities, but based his request for a recount on the close-' ness of the results.
balking at removing Soviet bombers and at on-site Inspection in Cuba and pressing for Fidel Castros five-point demands for ending the Caribbean crisis.
U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson told newsmen Thursday night these were among the several outstanding issues being ar-gued in his meetings with Kremlin negotiators.
The Cuban delegate Carlos Lechuga. reportedly told other Latln-American delegates that Castro considers his own government owns the bombers, which the Soviet Union sent secretly to him along with mlssUes, and intends to keep the jets.
On orders of Premier Khrushchev, the missiles are being carted away on ships reportedly over the objections of Castro. But the Soviets have sidestepped saying anything about the bombers.
And the Soviet troubleshooters cnt by Khrushchev from Moscow
States giving up its big Guantanamo naval base.
Stevenson conferred for VA \ hours Thursday night with Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov.
He emerged from the meeting to tell newsmen: We had another long talk about the unresolved issues. There are several outstanding issues.
Peiping Hints 'Leap' Is Stalled
for Snow Hill.
The petitions maintained that it is of supreme importance to Greene County and Snow Hill that adequate air service be awarded to a central airport."
'They asked to be made a party to and be represented by Pitt
Complete Fallout Safety For 2,701
Councilmen yesterday approved a resolution concerning the Utilities Commissions application for $285.000 in matching federal fnds for public works improvements.
At a special session, Utilities Director Leonard Bloxam explained that the Utilities application for the funds had been held up the Housing and Home Finance Agencys legal department.
They questioned the fact that the application had not been approved by the City Council, he noted. Rather than attempt to explain the Utilities Commissions position (as a separate corporation owned by the city) the commission felt it would be simpler to obtain the city proclamation, he said.
The city government also has an application in for $199,(HK) in
In cese of nuclear attack.
Group
Appeal
TOKYO (AP)Red China supplied new evidence today of the gravity of its economic plight with an announcement it will take fr^ 20 to 25 years to mechanize Its
Asked whether these issues In-! eluded the bomber and on-site ^ regime had set the
inspection questions, Stevenson ioriginally at 10 years, said yes semimechanization to be
AS to whether the Soviets echoine Castros fivp.noint riP published, the
mands Stevenson saiif- Thpv leadership belatedly
hlrmr on thL thLs admitted this year that the indus-
nammer on au those things. trial great leap forward had
A Communist source at the j been stalled by three years of nat-,
United Nations said the Soviet Un-!ural calamities and human mis-i ion has hardened its stand and! management, does not intend to make any fur-| The official Peiping Peoples
ther concessions unless it gets,Daily said today Red China needs
firmer guarantees that the United more than one million tractors to States will not Invade Cuba. 'farm its 260 million acres of land.
It now has only 100,000.
I Without mechanization, the Communists cannot turn out the food and raw materials to get the now-closed factories going in the big cities. This means that the great leap forward may not be resumed for decades.
and Greenville attorneys m the ^ P*"
proceedings. They adopted all petitions, pleadings and other papers filed by the Pitt-Green-ville Airport Commission in the proceedings.
Vance Perkins, chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Airport Commission, W. T. Kyzer, member of the Commission, Attorneys W. W. Speight and W. H. Watson and Tom Willi.s, director of the Farmville Economic Council, visited Snow Hill Monday to d^cuss the proceedings.
Gives Notice Of On Post Office
Woman Injured
the City Council. Wilson is.sued In Attack By
the permit to build the post a
vr Mon-i, ^cer At Homc
Brody have been designated ny the Post Office Department as builders of the station. Under the Post Office arrangement non in use, they will erect the building according to government
A group qf Greenville citizens have given notice of appeal from l.ssuance of a building p>ermit for the proposed Post, Office station Pitt County y Sheriff Duke Andrews office served the notice of appeal to the Board of Adjustments on City Building Inspector J. W. Wilson.
Identified as plaintiffs In sheriff's office record are J. N. |.specifications and lea.se it to tl.e Bryan Jr. and others. Bryans Post Office Department.
Is the only name listed, j -
Wilson handed the notice to 11/ 11 f i. J
City Attorney R. B. Lee. who j W all InSpeCteCt mailed the paper to Board of n 4 0 i
Adju.stments Chairman James W.'DV 4 O6Iiat0t*S Butler. I
Butler was reported out of' BERLIN (APtFour U.S. sen-town today and was not available ators today had a close look at for comment. the Red wall dividing Berlin.
However, it wa.s expected that; They toured the Western side Butler would call hi.s five-mem-I officials of the U.S. mission.
Asks For Help
RAIjEIGH (AP) Gov. Terry Sanford has asked local officials. bu,siness. professional and civic groups to assist in the marking of buUdings which can provide radiation protection in the event of be safely sheltered in four
buildings at East Carolina Col-The _Army Engineers and the lege. These are Ragsdale, which
facilities in Pitt County for 2,701 persons, Civil Defense Director J. H. Rose announced today.
Rose said he had received a report on buildings In Pitt County with a safety rating of 100 per cent or better from the U.S. Navy Bureau of Yards and Docks. Current plans are for these facHilies to be marked next week, showing the location in each building of safest places and how many people' each will accommodate.
Public and private buildings in Pitt County which are 100 per cent safe include Pitt Memorial Hospital with five areas which could accommodate 1,413 persons; Greenville Water Purification Plant, one area which could accommodate 178 persons: Pitt Courthouse, one area, 204 persons; Proctor Hotel In Greenville, two areas, 54 persons, for a total of 1,849 people.
Some 852 more persons could
matching funds. The money would come from a special appropriation of $400,000.000 to b distributed in areas designated as high in unemployment.
The council made short work in approving the resolution with Ford McGowan offering the motion and Mayor Charles M. King, and Councilmen Ralph Brimley and M. W. Aldridtre joined him in voting for it. Councilman James Lee W'as not present for the noon meeting.
Councilmen approved a petition for curb and gutter on Uie 100 block of N, Warren Street. The property owners are to pay costs at a rate of $1.58 per lineal foot.
The approved relinquishment of a taxi frtinchise held by Johp B. Venters and Issued a franchise to Jesse W. Tetterton Jr.
They took no action on a recommendation by City Manager Harry Hagerty concerning th guage of metal panel used in construction of metal buildings.
The city manager is to obtain additional information on metal panels now being used in auch buildings. Councilman Brimley offered the motion to table the matter.
James M. Graham of 916 College View Apartments was granted a privilege license to hold a dance at the National Guard Armory Nov. 13,
Navy Bureau of Yards and Docks will supervise the marking of shel-
has two sections for 180 persons; Umstead. four sections, 215 per-
assMance of sons; E.C.C. Library, two sec
tions, 172 persons: Aycock Dormitory, two sections, 285 persons.
Civil Defense organizations. '
Sanford said Thursday the marking program already is underway.
A recent survey located more than _
3.000 buildings in the state which ' ^ i i
can funilsh good protection from Rflfn Aclr
radioactive fallout. he added. U1UC5 /ASK,
In making this appeal I want to stress the fact that the best ^ IxeCOUriL
KITTY HAWK. N.C. (AP)A way to insure that we will neveri 72-year-old Kitty Hawk woman is have to use our shelters, Is to BOSTON (AP) State Police in an Elizabeth City hospital with have them ready for use, the guarded ballots and voting
injuries suffered when she was at- governor said. machines across the state today
tacked by a deer at her home The Cuban crisis pointed up the as both candidates in the cliff-
New Diredor For State Ports
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -James W. Davis, 49, today was named executive director of the North Carolina State Ports Authority. He now is'Secretary and treasurer, and director of planning. with the Maryland Port Authority in Baltimore.
He will assume his new duties Dec. 10, succeeding D. Leon Wil-i liams, who died on June 1. His; salary was not announced.
His appointment was announced by the North Carolina authority at a meeting here. The authority supervises ports at Wilmington and Morehead (Zhty.
Davis is a graduate of North Carolina State College and is a civil engineer.
He and his wife, the former Delois Osborne, a native of Winston-Salem, have three children, h11 i^ixls
E. N. Richards a memhpr nf stemmed from a congres-the North Carolina Ports Author-
ity, has been serving as acting - candid cockpit photo-
Pilots Fined For Inattention'
WASHINGTON ( A P ) The ^ Federal Aviation Agehcy has fined 13 airline pilots for in-atention to flight duty, and ordered Eastern Air Lines to draw up a plan to make sure it doesnt happen again.
The fines, ranging from $300 to
director without pay since death of WUliams.
the
Wednesday night. necessity for the shelter identifi-
Mrs, Rosalie Swain sustained a cation and marking program. San-fractured wrist, injured knee and I ford said. Grave dangers still possible interaal injuries. face our nation and our shelte--
hanger contest for governor took out recount petitions.
Endicott Peabody, the Democratic nominee and apparent wln-
I The big deer hooked Its antlers
ber board together for a hearing! Senate Majority Leader Mike the^^witlerl
on the matter. The Board of aown. fane graooea me antiers
Iwrenched the deers head to Adjustments was created under T)-RI, Benjamin A. Smith. Lup ^rmind Her cries for heln
Section 14 of the citys Zoning j^Ma^.. and J. Caleb
Ordinance. 1^1^- are In BerUn as their first ^^rew I gallon >ug of wa-
The sheriffs office had two ter at the deer, frightening
copie.s of the notice today to be President Kennedy. from Mrs. Swain,
handed Mayor Charle.s M. Ki/ig
Mrs. Swain was sitting in her marking program must have top ner, in an unofficial count, by a backyard when the deer entered | Priority for the safety of citizens i scant 2,163 ptes out of nearly 2 1
the yard. It began running and,in case of national emergency,million, tool^out his recount peti-
! tions Thursday about the time Republican Gov. John A. Volpe
disclosed he had begun the quest
for the required signatures.
The final unofficial tabulation gave Peabody 1,049,549 and Volpe 1.047.386.
CHICAGO AP)An 11-ycar-old Piling of recount petitions must Chicago girl gave birth to a 7- wait for the official tabulation of
knocked her to the ground. She!he said.
managed to get up and ran to a! --
garage. The animal followed and
knocked her into a wheelbarrow C-ieVcn- I ea.r-Ula when she tried to climb a ladder to the attic.
Girl Is Mother
and Butler. No OllC 1^3.11 Fof the deer Thursday.
Details of the notice were notj , --
available because the copy hand- 0|jty ^^iCCS
pound. 13-ounce baby Oct. 16, hospital sources have disclosed.
The girl and her son were discharged and are in good condi-It tion. an official of Presbyterlan-St. Lukes Hospital said Thurs-Fedei-al game authorities picked day night. Apart from the
the votes by the State Election Division, which probably will complete the task next week.
Rose pointed out that not all parts of these buildings are safe, and that the safest areas will be designated by markers.
In the near future, local CD officials will receive a report on facilities which could be upgraded and methods of upgrading them.
Designated safe places will be stocked with dehydrated food.
Rose stated that The time has come for people who have good basements to put them in shape; clear them out so they will have a safer place for shelter. He said he feels it Is important that both private and public places be upgraded in order to be used as shelters against fallout if needed.
The phHosophy of Civil Defense now is that we should keep on getting prepared. We ought to be more serious than ever before about it because we liave some time to do something, Rose stated.
expressed the hope that throughout Pitt County, 100 per cent safe shelters be built to house communicatioas cen-er.s and radiological detection equipment at the 12 communications points
facilities for communications
equipment now are in the court- Provocations and aggressions house and at the alternate Civil the Cuban revolution.
Defense l^adquarters located In if also accu.sed President oeorge Cherrys fallout shelter ' Romulo Betancourt of Vcne-pS ,* possibility that the Federal government may provide some of this radiological f matching fund
basis, but only If there is a 100 per cent safe place to put it.
In other Civil Defense news
Sif Carolina College.
roir ii countys
radiological defense service,
plans te attend a meeting iii Texas for a more detailed study of radiation. The meeting is being planned by the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission.
Plans are being wmrked out now for the evacuation of Greenville city school students from their schools to their. homes. However. Rose pointed; Redevelopment commissioners' Planner James Godwin, who out tnat the city wants a plan are still waiting for return of did the original planning work cnat will work. the Shore Drive plans from fed-under city contract, has agrewj
Still Fearful
HAVANA (AP)The Com-munist paper Hoy said today all indications are that the United States plans more
the axis of
graphs some showing pilots asleep, reading or with stewardesses in their laps, others of stewardesses at the controls of airliners.
A former Eastern flight engineer testified at the congressional hearing that he took the pictures of 14 pilots on 18 Eastern fligh's between May, 1959 and June, 1961.
The FAA said there is reason to believe that the pictures wce taken on the flights indicated. T' s information also supports the allegation that there were violatio s of the civil air regulations, spc-
zuela of being
new anti-Cuban conspiracy cifically lack of vigUancc on te in the Organization of Ameri- -part of the crews.
The pictures do suggest that there may have been a patt^' ii of. cockpit conduct during ' s
can States.
In an editorial timed for a meeting of the OAS to consider Venezuelas charges of Cuban sabotage of oil installations, Hoy said Betancourt seeks armed Intervention against Cuba.
time, the FAA added in a lel.cr imposing the fines against r e flight captains and four co-pilots. The FAA did not release their names.
Commission Awaiting Return Shore Drive Plans
ed Wilson wa.s unopened fir.st clas.'i mail to Butler, scheduled to return to Greenville Saturday. Acting under authorization .>i
Govmt Offices
Postponed
Tonights scheduled football gauir between tlie Rose High PbMutoms and Kotinoke RapiU> has been pusiponed because of rain, school officiaLi announced this afternoon.
The game was re-scheduled for 8 p.m. Saturday in Collere Btiidiuin on (he East Carolina Collete eamfua.
, T'i^Clo3ing Monday
town of 690 has a municipal dl- ^
lemma.
No one ran for city offices In federal offices, as well as local Tue(lay'8 general electionand banks, will be closed on Mon-It will have no city officials when day for the Veterans Day ob-pre.sent terms expire in January, servance Mayor Joe Cloud, who served However, most state office.s two lei ins, (iecliiieil to run again, peie will remain oiien. Instead So did the City recorder, and allj^f veterans Day. Uiey \till re-
mothers high blood pres.sure, doctors .said, the birth was'^ con-: sidered fairly normal.
No Flying Arms Via Azores Base
LISBON (AP)The Portuguese foreign ministry announced Thurs-
Mariner II Has Righted Itself
eral agencies but they are expected back with approval shortly.
The plan was submitted some month.s ago to the federal agen
to update portions of the pro gram at no additional oast. Cochran said.
The director also reported that a Housing and Home Finance Agency auditor visited the
The girl, who was not Idcntl-fieri. wa.s the thlrri n-year-old to.daV'chtlSprtwai's^
Tv.Tr*" Azores wUl not II , car oldiS cave birth in 1958. uf>cl to forward anv fn
Most of the city, county and The worlds youngest mother ^
members of thtf City Council.
celve an extra iiullday on Friday,
Officials say a special election Nov. 23. during Tlianksglving, may be necessary when thei By order of tiie Pitt County
present teirns expire.
Cloud offered this explanation: "Probably no onr wants the worries the Jobs bring.
Board of Cominlssloner.x. all county offices will be closed. The Social Security office and Post Office also will be closed.
reportedly was a Peruvian girl who gave birth at 5 in the late
1930s.
5k_
AT IIAI.F-MA.ST
Pitt County flags today were tluvvn at httir-iiia.si as a tribute to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who died Weclne.sduy inght. The fedend novernmenl had asked tlnit American flags tliroughout the nation be lowered to half-mast today.
The Portuguese base in the Azores is used by the U.S. Air Force under an agreement with Portugal.
The Portugup.se government raniiol forget tlie aggression that ilie Portuguese nation was victim of in Goa on the part of the In dlan Union, the commimlgue said. t
India .seized and absorbed Goa and other Portuguese enclavc.s on the Indian west coa.st nearly a year ago.
jcies and the commission has - .
PASADENA. Calif. AP) The been waiting since for its re-1redevelopment office in Venus-bound Mariner II space- turn. October to conduct an .audit,
craft, whose mission was threat- once the plan comes back the reported the records in or-
had been a mysterioas drop in rovai Tlien it eoes tn the p,? 53 pereaifc
power, sclenUsts commanded the^ ^ hearing. commission apptoved a
Mariner by radio to shut off some Th commissioners last night resolution hiring A E Dnbbar of its instruments. These Instru-!agreed to offer the city any as director replacing Cochrpn ments had been accumulating a.ssistance in bringing the work- who has accepted a position in
able progiain up to date. Coch- '
ran reported tlie feiieral agencies had queiittunexi tertaiO points In the workable program when it was recertified lu.st year.
The program of city planning Dubber on a had to be ia-;tituted before the city began its redevelopment work.
.space eiivironinent data.
Die labuiatoi'y said Thursday nig lit that Mariner had somehow cufj'ected the power problem. They .said It was again sending scientific data to earih.
The Mariner i.s expected to reach the vicinity of Venus in mid-Dccmber
Washington. N. C. The PubUo Housing Authority adoped % slinllur resolution Monday night.
They ako adopted a raaolu on allowing the hiring of Col. " part time bt.it,
if necessary. This would pending hks release from Mmviw Corpa activa dutj.
^ t TLt Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 9, 1962
I Do-It-Yourself Biscuit Mix
By CECILY BROWNSTONE HI Associated Press Food Editor * Dn yva trer east a
fteace backward at the robust
* *r*t!sfactlons of our pi<eer. la-^ dies who hi earlb^ autumn con-M. coded candles from bayberries,
a id at the seasons latter "killin*
* time" stuffed hcaifema^ sausage
Ino ca^gs?
Then take heart. You. too. can
* have handmade and homemade
* satisfaction. You can ma^e your own l^cuit mix!
> Were so entranced with the following formula for such a mix I; that weve baked our way . through half a doeen batches of k It. In some of these bidches we u"cd the enriched soft-wheat all-purpose flour (regular and oclf-, ri ingl available In the south, and , brought and sent to us here in New York by kind friends. Once you try this flour, you can understand why southern cooks are fa-, mous {or biscuits.
After you make up a batch of the mix and a batch of biscuits, wc beg you to try the Orange Crcseots because thats one of! the best-flavored coffee cakes we Imvc ever encoimterd.
A BATCH OF BISCUIT MIX i cups siftd enriched fkwr (2-pound bag)
4 tablespoons baking powder 4 teaspoons salt
l/s cups nonfat dry milk solids 1*2 cups vegetable shortening Sift together flour, baking powder and salt into a large mixing bowl. Stir in dry milk; cut in shortening with pastry blender or electric mLxer at low speed until make a dough that leaves sides j
particles are fine. Store in tightly covered container at room temperature. When using, stir the mLx lightly, then spoon lightly
Into measuring cup and level off
with spatula. Makes nine cups, knife. Bake on ungreascd baking Note: If self-rising flour is us-i sheet in a hot (425 degrees) oven ad, omit baking powder and salt. 10 to 12 minutes or until golden
HOMEMADE BISCUIT MIX produces regular biscuits cut in squares to save time, or cut into large rounds and put together in a loaf. With the iiix you can also bake these orange crescents and other coffee cakes.
ed wedges. Roll up each wedge,
Qalsndah,
FRIDAY
6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club
6:30 pjn.Exchange Club
7:00 p.m.-12;00 amJunior German Club Dance at the Chreenville Country Clut^ For reservations call Mrs. Dave Whlchard, PL 2-433S, or Mrs. Jim Cheatham, PL 8-3209.
7:00 p.m.Rehearsal dinner honoring Miss Stuart Bost and Frank Laughon Jr., given by Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Ruffin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lang, Mrs. A. C. Tadlock, Mr, and Mrs. William Whedbee, Mr. and Mrs.
M. T. Simpson, Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. Helen Hawes, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Evans at "the home of the Ruffins on Longmeadow Road.
7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club in Planters Bank.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, S^hth St. Christian Church.
7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Jr. High Teenage Club meets at Elm St. Park.
8:00 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy.
SATURDAY
3:00 p.m.Major Benjamin May Chapter of the . DAR will meet at the Chapter House. Hostesses will be Mrs. G. Alex Rouse, Mrs.
J. B. Wright and Mrs. Louise Harris.
of bowl to form a soft ball. Turn out on prepared pastry cloth: knead gently 30 seconds. Roll out to about Mi-inch thickness. Cut into 12 two inch squares wiUi a
A BATCH OF BISCUITS
Turn 2 cups of the luKneraade biscuit mix into a bowl: add H to *4 cup water, just raough to
brown. Serve at once.
A BATCH OF ORANGE CRESCENTS
FRESH Peanut Brittle Dieners Bakery
IS Dlcktnsoa Ava.
ped walnuts and 1 teaspoon grat- _____
ed orange rind, ^rve warm,| Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tripp and
H cup confectioners sugar and I 1 to 2 teaspoons milk; sprinkle
' Prepare A Batch of Biscuits frosting with 2 tablespoons chop-through the kneading stage. Divide dough in half. Roll out each half to a 10-inch circle. Brush with melted butter or margarine. Mix Mi cup chopped walnuts,
Va, cup sugar and 2 tablespoons grated orange rind; sprinkle half of mixture over each circle. Cut each circle into 4 equal pic-sh^-
starting with wide end and sealing point to underside. Curve into cresents. Place In ungreased 8-lnch round pan, pin wheel fash-i(m, with all rolls touching at center. Bake in a very hot (450 degrees) oven 20 to 25 minutes or
until ligWJy browned. Remove; _____ ^
from pan and decorate at once . of Raleigh spent the weekend with frosting made by blending with Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Smith.
Mrs. Stephen Parrish and baby left for her home in Texas after
News From Ayden
Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Smith
visiting her parents in Greenville.
breaking off individual cresent rolls from whole cake.
Circle Meets
Greenvilles New Childrens Store
Lad and Lassie
LETS GET ACQUAINTED. We are offering special low prices all this
wee
OPEN NOW!
423 Evans Street W. T. Grant formerly occupied
Watch For Our Grand Opening
Showing a full line of childrens and infants wearables for Fall and Winter
All at reasonable prices
423 Evans Street
Formerly Occupied by W. T. Grant Co.
Mr, and Mrs. Council Burney .spent Saturday with the Burt Tripps in Emporia, Va.
Mrs. N. C. Tiipp and Mias Ann Tripp spent Saturday in Tarboro with the Stuart Tripp family.
Mrs, J. H. S. Hodges is visit-
Circle No. 1 of Sweet Gum j^g in Washington, D. C.
Grove Auxiliary held its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon in the community building with 13 members present.
Mrs. Charlie Martin, president, tailed the meeting to order and asked Mrs. Roy Worthington to read the scripture for the day. Mrs. Roland Futrell led in prayer.
Following chairmen reports and a business period, the pres-
Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Gooding spent the weekend In Richmond, H Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barfield :| have recently returned from a visit in New York with the David Perslngers.
Mr, and Mrs. Hadley Hunt, and family have returned to i| their home in Roanoke, Va. after a vi.sit with the Edgar Padleys. Miss Ann Long of Raleigh
!^d the Testin* Pent the wUkd%entV, ^
TO e th.' H' Edwards
rlttne TO.wr * spent last Friday at Chapel HUl
clo^ng prayer. Wlliiam.
TOts was the annual birtoday David Nobles ot Arlinir-
party. Gifts were exchanged and y, j, visiting her parents, recreation was ei^yed. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley tSadkins
a ,1?''= IS Lee E. Gaskins has re-
Mrs. Arthur Barnhill served the a o ic
birthday cake with coffee and toasted nuts.
Washing Draperies Adds To Decor
For best results in washing draperies, its smart to follow the manufacturers directions because some recommend handwashing, while others approve machine-washing.
But whichever method i.s suggested, be sure to use plenty of soap or detergent suds. The cleanliness they produce is the magic ingredient of any lovely home deoorl
turned to her home near Ayden from Lwioir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, where she has been a patient. -n-*
Lewis Speight, father of Mrs. Joe Tripp, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Denton and family left Wednesday for Charlotte to make their home.
John Hart of New Bern spent the weekend with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton and daughter of Raleigh spent the weekend with the Wilbur Dunns.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tripp of Chapel Hill spent the weekend i with Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Tripp.
Mrs. Hodges McOlohon is visiting relatives in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Willis E. Bowen has re-turned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, after undergoing .surgery.
Mrs. Pholia Hatton has returned to her home in La-Grange, Ga. after a visit with relatives.
Tommy Dunn of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Harrington left Wednesday for Pensacola, Fla. to visit the Randall Harringtons.
Mr. R. L. Moore is a patient at Duke Hospital, Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris left Tuesday for Nassau.
Spurgeon Venters is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miss Joanne Wingate has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Personal
Mrs. Arthur Woolard of Stokes entered Pitt Memorial Hospital yesterday. She suffered a fall at her home on Monday. !
oSi/ioa/-
. 100 PROOF
VODKA
SANDLER OF BOSTONS DRIFTER . . . the aristocrat of moccasins. A gerwinf moccasin, handsewn* . . . completely cradling your foot in one smooth, unbroken piece of soft upper leather. True-fitting ... in an amazing range of sizes and widths. A moccasin as only'Sandler makes it... t real Americin cltisie.
Black and Dark Brown
$
9.99
Accounts at Blount-Harveys Honored at Worsleys
WQlisLEVS
Jie
AWW LIQUEURS CORP., DETROIT 7,'MICA
Buy With Confidence
FZ.ORSHEZM
BROGUES
When it rains... they score!
Colder weather costs money in shoe leather but not if your choice is Florsheim. Made to take the worst that Winter can offer, they protect your health, your comfort, and your pursefor theyre "W'interproof, weather-)roofand almost wearproof .
$24.95
The Classic, All-Occasion Hat!.,,
SMART SET
For both style and stamina, the Dobbs Smart Set has earned a place in your wardrobe. Fitted and shaped expertly, this hat will keap you looking fashionable long and well
$11.95
VARSITY-TOWN CLOTHES
MAJOR IN STYLE
OMIY A TRUI ARHST COUIO TUMi THI mFECr
r\
EXPRESS EXECUTIVE JUDGEMENT IN THE LIVINGST0N-L00' *-0
CLASSIC LOOK
If you know the importance of speaking authoritatively in attire and manner as well as words you'll find your Ideal style expression In Varsity-Town suits of classic-pattern, dignity-tone, obviously fine Livingston-loomed worsteds.
$69.95
olor Harmonies
m VARSITY-TOWN
Sport Coats
Varsity-Town Sport Coat Tweeds, created by famed fabrlc-stylist Robert Baker, . are masterful harmonies of genius-blended tones. You'll also be delighted by the artful way Varsity-Town detailing and modeling complete the total smartness of a feel wonderfur look
Sport Coat Co-ordinate Slacks
$39.95
$16.95
Buy With Confidence
Wear With Pride
.)
Goldwaters Live In Earth-Bound Arrow
By OLGA CURTI?
PHOENIX, Ariz.(WNS) Republican Senator Barry Gold-water may be conservative in politics, but hes a liberal when it comes to home design.
The Arizona Senator and hLs family, judging from their hilltop home in Phoenix, favor Way-Out Modern for living. Their house, built in the shape of an arrow, omits all curves: every room and piece of furniture is straight or angled.
As designed by Phoenix architect Paul Yaeger, the arrow-shaped Goldwater home is split: the living room is the head of the arrow, the bedrooms are the end, and the shaft is one long gallery. One side of this gallery is all picture window looking toward Camelback Mountain, the other is a display of Western paintings collected by the Goldwaters. To the left are the library, living
room and kitchen. Sleeping roomsonly three of them open off the gallery. And the right leads to the pool and two-room guest house.
We only have three bedrooms, Mrs. Peggy Goldwater explained, because our older daughter is married. We have a master bedroom for the Senator and myself, one bedroom for our two sons, and one for our younger daughter Peggy.
The boys room is green and beige, with one wall devoted to
a gtm collection. As In most rooms in the house, the furniture is largely built-in. Young Peggys room is feminine: pink bedspreads, pink chaise and a red rug.
The master bedroom is the largest. It's all white and turquoise, with turquoise chairs and drapes, and a white king-size bed. The headboard conceals a row of electronic panels that turn on TV, gather the drapes, swing out tables and turn out lights.
Mrs. Wells Gives
U.D.C. Program
The George B. Singletary Chapter of the U. D. C. met Thursday afternoon, Nov. 8, at the home of Mrs. R. R. Ross.
The meeting opened with the ritual; this was followed by the salute to the flags.
Mrs. Ross, the president, presided over a short business session. Mrs. Ernest Willard gave the highlights of the North Carolina Division of the U. D. C. which was held in New Bern Oct. 9-11. Mrs. P. K Wells gave a talk on the founders, leaders and work of the U. D. C.
During the social hour apple pie, ice cream and coffee were served by the hostess.
Keeps Trim In The Swim
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Mrs. Emmie Jackson turned In her Womens Army Corps (WAC) sergeants stripes some years ago, but she still manages to stay fit and trim.
Mrs. Jackson says her secret is an almost daily swim in the Atlantic Ocean off Miami Beach, where she has lived the past 10 yeanS. Before moving to Florida, she lived in Washington, D. C.
Admitting to 67 years of age, Mrs. Jackson usually swims about 14 blocks or so in the calm surf. She learned to swim when she was 49.
Electronic gadgets like these are a feature all through the Goldwater home, because Goldwater cheerfully admits hes an electronics enthusiast. His current project is designing an outdoor electronic flagpole which would run up the American flag by Indoor pushbutton.
Mrs. Jackson says she tries to keep active and avoid a rocking chair existence. She says proudly, Im not in a rut about anything.
Persons with whom she served in the army from 1943 and 1948 frequently call on Mrs. Jackson when they come to Miami Beach for a visit. And she keeps busy as chaplain of the Miami WAC-Vets Associaticm.
At (Hie time, Mrs. Jackson, a son and daughter, were all in uniform. Sergeant Jackson outranked her daughter, who was a WAC
private first class. Her son was a Navy enlisted man.
Mrs. Jackson, who Is a widow, said she first tried to enUst when the WACs were organized in May, 1942, but was told she was too old. She said, I tried again in September, 1943, and they took me.
And the library, where he does most of his work, already has enough electronic gadgets to stock a lab. At his built-in diagonal desk, for instance, the Senator has a two-way Unicom radio, an aircraft receiver, an an-nometer to signal wind speed, a dictating machine and a short wave set. More than 75 cartoons, most of them lampooning Goldwater, cover the wall behind his desk. 'The opposite wall is all bookshelves loaded with volumes about Arizona.
gallery and about the size of most kitchens.
Proof of the Senators camera . enthusiasm can be seen in the powder room down the hall:
this is entirely wallpapered _
ceiling, walls and cupboards in photos of the CSoldwaters friends.
Small Wardrobe For Big Occasions
NOW OPEN
Hats What Not Shop
The first adult homemaking class of a series of three of the Home Economics Methods Class of East Carolina College will be conducted Tuesday night, Nov. 13. A demonstration of how to improve your wardrobe for those big occasions will be given by Martha Rawls, Elizabeth Lawrence, and Margaret Barrow, students of Miss Alice Strawn. The demonstration will begin at 7:00 in Room 101, Flanagan Building. The public Is invited to attend.
The upholstered furniture in the library, again mostly built-in, is off-white, buff and orange. A glass-topped coffee table made out of a 1,000-pound chunk of ironwood stands in front of a huge floor-to-ceiling fireplace made of Triasslc red sandstone from the Navajo res-servation near Gray Mountain in northern Arizona. The same sandstone, which Goldwater found when a youth. Is the chief construction material for the entire house.
Future classes will be held on November 14 and November 28.
Teen Juries Tough
GIFTS OF ALL KINDS
R(X!KVTLLE. Md.(WNS) Teens who violate traffic laws here must face a jury of teens. Judge Alfred D. Noyes, who presides over Traffic Court here, says the teen Jury is tough. Once or twice, Ive had to modify the penalties, he said.
The library Is the main family room, although the Senator complains that it was designed to be his private den. He says his only real privacy is in his darkroom, which is off the
The living room, biggest room in the house, is white and pale green with a huge window wall' opening onto a patio and prom- i enade deck that runs all around i the house. This room also has I a huge fireplace of sandstone. One wall is a built-in buffet with silver pulls hand-made by Indian craftsmen. The tables are topped with white marble.
The kitchen, which is where the Goldwaters eat, is a cheery orange. We didnt want a dining room, says Mrs. Goldwater because we prefer informal entertaining. And everything in the bouse is planned for eaaar cleaning.
The kitchen Is big enough for a six-seat table, plus an Indoor garden in one corner. It is the only room, except for the outside guest rooms, that isnt carpeted.
The Goldwaters, who built their house after what they derribe as a year of living with
the architect, have been in it
nearly four years and still think its perfect.
I wouldnt change a thing, said Mrs. Goldwater.
Neither would I, said the Senator, unless I can figure out a way to keep everybody
out of MY den.
Cwcnvillei KYE Clast Fathioa Center
j^ldgtwyi
OPTICIANS. U. m ivaiM m.
Handmade Gifts
Antiques o Ceramics
O Christmas Gifts
HATTIE LEIGH WORTHINGTON OWNER & OPERATOR
Adnlt Clast
An adult education class entitled Simple and Attractive I Buffets will be given on Nov. 14 by Glenda Noble, Kay Finch and Ruby Alston.
1 Mile South of Ayden On Highway 11
The class will be presented on the campus of East Carolina College on Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Room 101 of the Flanagan Building. Admission is free.
SURE WISH WE
COULD SAVE.
NOW YOU CAN
EVERY
FRIDAY
NIGHT
TIL
9 OCLOCK
I
AT
BELK-TYLERS
SEE OUR
SPECIAL VALUES ADVERTISED EVERY THURSDAY IN REFLECTOR
Jackson's Shoe Store
Women's
Shoe Sale
HUNDREDS OF NEW PAIRS ADDED Over 1000 Pairs To Choose From! Example:
1st Pair ______ $ 9,95
2nd Pair .... 05
TOTAL ........ $10.00
plus tax
Open Friday Night
Til 9
Shop Early! Sale for limited lime! If you need only one pair, brin a friend and divide the coal.
JACKSONS SHOE STORE
400 Evans StreetThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 9, 1962 3
Employee
Favorite Fashion
Buys!
Shop Saturday
Our employees have made a big study of our entire fall stock . . . made a special effort to give you what they think are outstanding fashion buys. For one week starting Thursday, you are invited to share in these best fashion buys as selected by our staff. Join In the savings on quality fashions and remember these are for limited time only, so hurry in Thursday for the best selections.
Mrs. Hester Gaskins Knit Suits..........20% off
Mrs. Edith Hardee-Rogers Slips____________$3.69
Mrs. Christine Mills-Warm Robes__________$9.99
Mrs. Lula Barnhill Jack Winter Slacks $7.99-$14.99
Mrs. Essie Barrow-Pilot Blouses ...... $6.99
Miss Bert Sutton Fall Suits........... 20% off
Mrs. Leona Jones-Shetland Sweaters $5.99
Mrs. Alta Briley-Belson Coats_______________$38
Mrs. Evelyn Smith- All-Weather Coats .-$11
Mrs. Mae Jones Fur .Trim Coats____________$98
Mrs. Clara Hardee
Fall Dresses ix; off
Mr. Norman Hopkins Famous Name Shoes Ic
Buy 1st pair at regular price, get 2nd pair for only Ic
Mrs. Thelma JoynerAmalfi Shoes $16.99 to $22.99
Mrs. Fiances Bailey Joyce Pumps ... $12.99
Mrs. Mary Lucy Taylor Hush Puppies $8.99
3 Ways To Buy
Cash
Charge
Layaway
Wd*y, November 9, 1962
Same Man Behind That New Front
iniagination, or maybe its including Khrushchev have sought to lull the West part 01 the new Soviet strategy in the cold war, but to sleep with overtures of peace and friendship Premier Khrushchev appears to have a much more only to switch to tough tactics when they felt they conciliatory attitude toward the United States now had an advantage.
than he did prior to the depth of the Cuban crisis t*. n u .u 4. 4-u 4. ^ 4. u
viiaia. i^g present front being
Reports of newsmen who attended a reception put forth by Premier Khrushchev is another appli-this week in Moscow said Premier Khrushchev cation of such tactics by the Soviets. If the West confessed deep relief at the easing of the Ciaban can be lulled into dropping its guard, the Soviets tension. He w^as quoted as saying, A hard policy may make another sudden big play at any one of IS not always the best; and that flexibility is a number of potential trouble spots around the necessary. globe.
Such phrases present a new face for Premier Odds are that Premier Khrushchev has con-Khrushchev whose stock-in-trade in the cold war siderably more respect for U.S. determination to has been hard talk, threats, intimidation and sabr> stand its ground than he did before the Cuban rattling directed at the West. One might jump to crisis. There are even heavier odds, however, that the conclusion that the brink of^ar to which the the Soviets will try another push or another bluff Cuban crisis brought the U.S. andihe Soviet Union when they think things are favorable for them to had a sobering effect on the shoe-pounding leader succeed in achieving a specific goal, of the communist world. One might speculate further that sudaen realization on the part of Khrushchev that the West will not be pushed bacK farther than it already has will lead to an easing of international tension in the future. Khrushchev might now seek coexistence with the West on reasonable terms acceptable to both sides rather than solely on his own terms.
If the Wests dealings with the Soviet Union in the past two decades has taught us anything, however, it has taught us that the quick reverse in an accepted communist practice to try to gain an advantage. On many occasions Soviet leadero.
Howd The Elections Suit You?
\
/
PtNAU
TABLATIOM$
IN
di
inheritance
Collections
r
1
lax
D
By WnXlAM A. SHIRES
TAXESDeath and taxes are certain but together they constitute a wholly unpredictable item for state revenue officials.
You cant trace a trend on the basis of inheritance taxes.
This is the reason that there was nothing really startling about the latest state revenue report showing a fat 17.42 per cent increase in general fund tax collections.
More than half of the increase occurred in the inheritance tax schedule, one which does not reflect a trend.
Had the big increase occurred on one or more of the major trend-indicator schedules, the October report might have been exceptionally cheering at least for the general fund.
ANALYSISClose analysis of the report, however, tended to disclose some factors which might be a bit depressing.
For example, gasoline tax collections were off 4.49 per cent from the same month in 1961. This is the revenue that goes for roads and highway debt service and the State Highway Commission already is feeling the pinch for more money.
For the first four months of fiscal 1962-63 gasoline tax collections have increased by only 1.67 per cent, and this is not enough to keep pace with increased demands for roadbuild-Ing and other highway fund costs.
GENERAL FUNDThe general fund, revenues which go to pay for general government Including education, is making a better showing than highways.
But again the increases in major general fund schedules were comparatively small. There were several minor drops, but there were small gains in all the big categories.
General fund collections for October were up by four m-licHi dollars over October, 1961. totaling $26.9 million compared to $22.9 million a year ago.
For the first four months of fiscal 1962-63Including October the general fund receipts have increased by $16.8 million, an average of $4.2 million per month. K is in maintaining that average that the inheritance tax schedule figures so prominently in the October report.
INHERITANCE-The increase In the October inheritance tax achedule amounted to $2.2 mil-
Uoti. The inheritance tax take for the month was $2.6 million compared with only $460,311 for October. 1%1.
Inheritance taxes cannot be foreseen in advance. Estimates of inheritance taxes to be collected for a given budget period have to be based on prior average experience and this is guesswork. Comparisons with prior months or years are meaningless so long as present tax laws are unchanged.
Thus subtracting the $2.2 million increase in the inheritance schedule from the four million overall gain in the general fund, there would have been only $1.8 million increase and that fat average gain for the fiscal year to date would go plummeting.
COMPARISONS Nearly $3 million of the total $16.8 million gain in general fund revenues for the fiscal year thus far has been in the inscrutable inheritance tax schedule.
It is true that $8.5 million of the increase has been in the sales and use tax schedule an average for the period of more than $2 million increase per month. But in October, the increase in the sales and use tax category was less than one million dollars.
Income tax collections were up by less than half a million whereas the average in this has been about one million dollars per month. Franchise taxes were up by about $250,-000 whereas the average per month for the four months period is closer to $500,000.
SIGNSThese may or may not be small signs, but apparently they were enough to give pause.
In general, showing a $16.8 million increase for the first four months of the fiscal year $118,299,074 compared to
$101.480.982the report has the appearance of reflecting healthy growth and good economic conditions.
Even including the lagging Highway Rind, the percentage increases look good11.37 per cent for October and 12.60 per cent for the fiscal year to date. For both funds, the net amount of increase for October was $3,-596,993, and for the four months $17.435,643.
The signs sh<>wing up in the analysis and comparative statements may be attributed to a levelling off. or perhaps to other factors. It is expected that the November and December reports will be watched closely.
Poor Turnout To Be Changing Constitution
Election-day apathy prevailed throughout Pitt County Tuesday If the number of voters who cast ballots is indicative of the interest which citizens had in what was going on.
Unofficial returns show that approximately 4,350 Pitt citizens went to the polls. This figure represents less than 20 per cent of the 25,000 registered voters of the county, and approximately one-fourth the number who participated in the general election in Pitt two years ago.
With no local or district races affecting the people of Pitt, there was little except the constitutional amendments to bring out voters. Even on the
state ticket voted in this county there' were only ^ a t m
four contested offices, all of which were considered By HAL BOYLE firmly decided before election day.
OP RACB
1
\
OUTCOWf OF C0VERK0R4HIP
RACe^
McNu^ Im.
r
Be that as it may, it would seem that a larger percentage of the registered voters would have J. i. actively participated in deciding whether to add six amendments to the states constitution. There new york (AP) How
have been many instances in past elections in which ^
Pitt had reason to be proud of the percentage of climbing up. or
registered voters w^ho went to the polls in this county, slowly sliding down?
The small number which participated in Tuesdays Sometimes it is hard for a
election, however, adds no credit to the countys ^how himself to be sure. The
voting record.
The number of voters, by almost any standard, indicated far too great a degree of apathy by Pitt citizens toward the issues at stake in the election.
Office Totem Pole
A Concern For Other Peonle
measurements between success and failure are often subtle in the modem business world.
But here is a handy guide of hints that point the way. You are probably getting to be a poohbah in your firm if You get your haircuts on company time without a feeling of guilt or that you are putting something over on someone.
You spend an hour to two hours at lunch, and no longer bring it to work in a paper bag.
If your swivel chair develops a creak, somebody promptly oils it for you without being asked.
They take you off the once-a-week payroll and put you on the once-a-month payroll.
The guy who used to be on the rung above you no longer steals your ideas and palms them off as his own. You steal his.
If the company has a parking lot, there is a space reserved for your car.
You get more and more sealed interoffice memos marked important, private and strictly confidential. In the old days you only got missives like that from your friendly neighborhood loan shark.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except bunda^ Established 18b.
DAVID JUUAN WHICIARD, Publisher
Entered at Post Office. OreenvlUe, N. C. m second cla^ mall matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towni) Week 30r
By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c
dY MAIL, Payable In Advance.
Greenville Post Office. Fltt County, Robersonville, Vanr*boro Washington and Chocowlnlty.
Three Month ...................... I $.11
tlx Months 7J00
One Year 19M
North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Months I 4jOO
Six Months ............. 730
One Year 14i)0
Plus 8% N C Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina
Three Months ..................... I 436
Six Months ............................. 8.0t
One Year ....................... 14.00
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The As.soclated Press ts exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited lo It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publication of special dispatches hert are also reserved.
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES iliomas F Clark Co. Inc New York. Chicago. Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Cliculatlon
All ^VMHsing copy must be received at least one day before
nubltrstlon date _
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) Life for Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. the great and graciou^ lady who died Wednesday night, would have been deeply different if she had been bora a generation earlier.
Then she might have been considered just a goodhearted but ineffectual busybody. But she made the most of her times and her opportunities until, when she died, she had become the best-loved woman in the world.
She had that priceless quality in a human being: Concern for other people. She had an even rarer quality: A willingness to do something about her feeling.
The underlying philosophy in much she did for people was the belief the government must take an increasing responsibility for the general welfare.
This was a responsibility that government ducked through most of its historv and only assumed in the 1930s to avoid national chaos in the desolation of depression. It was forced into it.
Until President Roosevelts New Deal of the 193as, the national philosophy was so-called ragged individualL'un which too often became a philasophy of the devil-take-the-hindmost.
Until New Deal days there would have been far fewer to listen to her and, more fatal to her ideas of a better world, far fewer in positions of power to cooperate with her.
She insisted, in explaining her activities in behalf of groups and people in general, that she simply had to do what she thought was right. What she c(Misider-ed right was not always what others considered right.
Those others included the battalions with prejudices against a public and active life for women, racial prejudices, economic prejudices, social prejudices and even national prejudices.
She was criticized, lampooned, mimicked and belittled. But she was never deterred.
She was orphaned at 9, a girl with only inner beauty. Her very plainness no doubt helped identify more easily with the commonalty of mankind.
She acquired an overpower-ingly dominant mother-in-1 a w. She had six children and a husband crippled by polio. And,
what md^her particularly human, was the fact that her social and political consciousness developed slowly. n f 1T1 m
With her drive she might 1 i have become a prominent fig-
0th ?r Editors Saying
Programs
ure even if her husband had not been president of the United States.
But the White House and the times in which she lived gave her the opportunity to become a full and leading participant in the life of the nation and the world.
She was one of those few people who. at the moment of death, could look back on her life and not feel that, if given another chance, she might have made better use of it.
ODinions
Man has been defined as the only animal that laughs, but the way the psychiatrists have been analyzing humor these days it might be rewritten: Man is the only animal that laughs and then worries about it.Kansas City Star.
A good newspaper and Bible in every house, a good schoolhouse in every district, and a church in every neighborhood, all appreciated as they deserve are the chief support of virtue, morality, civil liberty and religion. Benjamin Franklin.
No one can say. In truth, that private enterprise lacks the necessary resources to provide us with all the electric power we can use and more, now and tomorrow. Current multi-billion dollar utility expansion plans outdistance those of any other industry, Industrial News Review.
(The Wilson Times)
The farm program for grain supports, now being considered, is so complicated it will take sharp pencils and expert mathematicians to follow the plan.
The present wheat and grain program, passed in the last days of the Congress to cover the 1963 crops, is so generous there is little doubt it carries the usual election year goals.
It is also evident the regulations will add to the surplus and costs. The pr(^ram carries a support rate, a bonus of 18 cents a bushel on top of the support rate as well as generous payments for all acres taken out of production.
In the 1963 program the farmer may retire up to 50 per cent of his base acreage for feed grains. For the retired land he will be paid the support rate on 50 per cent of the normal production of the acreage he did not plant. The support rate is lowered to $1.02 a bushel on com and other feed grains. Add to this the compensation of 18 cents a bushel in cash or kind on the average production of the acres planted over a certain period.
Here is an angle we did not know existed in the present bill. For the payments will be .made regardless of yield from the planted acres. If the crop is a failure the grower will receive the 18 cents a bushel for the normal yield.
New Farm legislation Is just about a certainty for 1964. The wheat program talked as of now is to require two-thirds grower approval. Allotments will be based on bushels rather than acreage. The national production quota is set at about 1,0(X).000.000 bushels.
Each grower is to get a percentage of the national pro
duction. Take this as an example. Say a grower is aUoted 2000 bushels as his share of the domestic and export market. Then it is decided how many acres he should plant to produce that much wheat. Heavy penalties are to accompany over planting.
After a growers share is determined he will be issued a certificate for growing that amount of wheat. Then the support level is to be set by the Secretary of the Treasury at between 65 and 90 per cent of parity.
Wheat produced in excess of that provided for in the certificate is to be eligible for price supports in line with feed grains or about 92 cents a bushel. This excess production is figured to complete with feed grains.
There are many angles that have not been defined. As of now the goal seems to be to hold the domestic wheat price to around $2 a bushel by giving a value of 60 cents a bushel to the certificate and establishing the support rate at about $1.40. Then there are to be government payments to the grower on the difference between the old allotment and the new.
This plan provides for three different prices for wheat, Qne price for the domestic human consumption, one for export and one for feed grains. This plan is headed for poundage control rather than acreage. We can see a long fight ahead on such legislation. For it will be difficult to say how many acres will be needed to produce 2000 bushels of wheat. Consider the conditions, as weather and the other elements.
It will be hard to find two control programs as far apart a.s the 1963 and now talked of 1964 plan.
Shoulc.
The elevator operator asks your opinion on business conditions and what baseball team in the National League looks good for 1963.
You give up bowling and take up golf.
There is only one buzzer on your desk that you have to respond to, but there are three buzzers you can push and make others jump.
When you want to see the boss, his secretary no longer keeps you cooling your heels while she tells him who you are. She smiles and says, Go right In hes waiting.
You spend more time reading the stock market reports than you do the sports pages.
The office boy says, Yes, sir, instead of whining, For Petes sake, what do you want now?
Fellow office workers who used to think you were the Inside dope now ask you what the inside dope really is. Your wallet contains more new credit cards than old unpaid bills.
At home, the wife starts ordering more clothes for herself, and tells the kids to carry out the garbage to enable you to conserve your strength. Your dog wags his tall Instead of barking at you as you enter. He senses your new importance and hopes for better chow.
Yes. by these signs you can tell whether you have become a figure that must be reckoned with in the office or whether you are still the same old, dreaming, white-collar zero.
Quote
We are able to harness the atom, bounce a television signal across the ocean and spend $20 billion to send a man to the moon. But in these breathtaking times, when the very lifeblood of our economic system depends on transportation, we continue to fumble the solution of our transportation problems. Saturday Evening Post.
By GEORGE . SOKOLSKY Copyright, 1962, King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Arthur Sylvester, who handles news for the Pentagon, ought to know better. He Is a former newspaperman, having worked <Mi the Newark (New Jersey) Evening News. WheUier this is sufficient experience for him , to manage the news of the nation is doubtful. However, he does apparently believe in managed news which, in understandable Eiugllsh. is faking the news.
The problem is not quite as simple as stated. The Pentagon has for many years leaked like, a sieve. Both military and civilian officials, desirous of apace in the great metropolitan press or hi the weekly magazines, leak stories which Indirectly bring them favorable publicity. It has too long been a belief that these large metropolitan newspapers can make or break a man. This has become a form of blackmail to which public officials ought not to be subjected. The role of Herbert Matthews of the New York Times and other reporters with regard to Cuba could justly be Investigated without violating the First Amendment to the Constitution.
On the other hand, when Arthur Sylvester talks about managed news, he shows such Ignorance of the history of the press in the United States and the struggle of the press to remain free that is free from governmei;t supervision and censorship as to be unsuitable for the position he holds.
In nearly half a century pi association with the press, I have never been lied to by a public official, although I have, on occasion, been refused Infor-mati(Mi or given confidences which I could not use, often to discover that the confidence was in the public domain. Also, I have never been to a press conference, a briefing, or anything of that kind. These are futile activities. News should not be gathered by a wolf pack; it is an individual task, accomplished only by hard work and Ingenuity.
A news official, such as Arthur Sylvester is, no matter what his title, ought to be a man of the widest scope and understanding of the purposes of the American press, which Is to serve the reader, that Is, the American people. A newspa-paper that forgets who its customers are, soon loses Its business. The customers are not public officials but those who buy one copy of the newspaper each day. These customers are entitled to news and comment, honestly prepared and honestly written. There are bound to be differences of opinion and experience by those who comment on the news. Nobody, in our country, is so wise or so experienced that only his view should prevail.
Managed news Is fakery. It Is slanting the news. It is treating the American people as though they were children.
It has always been tried by officials. It has always been resisted by conscientious newsmen. President Roosevelt was a master at creating a news atmosphere behind which he hid his doings, but his press secretary, Steve Early, an experienced newsman, often protected his chief from his overcleverness.
A public official is entitled to protect himself against prejudiced and untruthful reporting. But he is not justified in lying. He can reject an Inquiry as being harmful to the country and the reporter may so report. For instance, clamping down on magazines which published photographs and blueprints is not the whole story. Who gave them the photographs and blueprints? Why not first clamp down on unwarranted lean military secrets. It was the press cooperated with public officials. For Instance, not one word was printed about the Manhattan Project, although much was known about it. It was not the press that made it possible for the Russians to steal the atom bomb and the proximity fuse and other American military secrets. I tw a s careless and subversive military officials and civilian employees of the government. It was not the press that failed to tell all the sides of the Cuban situa-(Continued on page five)
We could do much with a free market and a sound currency. We could do even more if jirofits were encouraged for with that comes Investment and employment. Waterville (Wash.) Empire-Press.
Fair Yuletide For Stockholders
Strength For Today
By E.ARL L. DOUGLASS GETHSEMANE
The rnost agonizing experience in our Lords life was his period of struggle in the Garden of Gethsemane. Today one looks on this quiet, walled garden with its knarled ollve trees and beds of flowers and finds it almost Impossible to realize that here the greatest struggle in human history took place between a man and his conscience.
For Jesus was human enough to want to avoid crucifixion, suffering, shame and death if he could do so. He prayed that the cup of suffering would pass from him. yet he added: not my will but thine be done Jacob had wrestled with a man on the banks of Jabbek, a trl hiitarv nf the H.iver Jordan. Tt
was during this period of wrestling that Jacob gained ascendency over his evil nature and became in truth a man of God.
Struggle is a reality in the life of everyone and we all have our Gethsemane. There comes for all of us the time when we have to wrestle with mighty forces and come to decisions which are agonizing for us to make. Every man in high office experiences this struggle. Every parent, housewife, student, business executive, clerk, office boy and janitor has struggles that ar^ hard to make and hard to take; Every event in life has spiritual significance.
We arc more often in Gethsemane wrestling with unseen lorce.s than we somctimc.s think. And the outcome of Geth.semane is either trlumoh or defeat.
By ELMER ROESSNER Despite the action of U. S. Steel in cutting its quarterly dividend from 75 cents to 50 cents a share, it will be a fair Christmas for stockholders.
A. T. k T., which has more stockholders than any other corporation in the world, is doing so well that reports are circulating that it may raise its annual dividend rate from $3.60 to $4 a share. General Motors Income is up and the worlds largest manufacturing company is expected to increase its annual rate or, as it did last year, add an extra Christmas dividend.
The First National City Banks quarterly tabulation of leading corporations show.s that net Income of 944 companies for the first nine months of this year is 16 perlcent larger than in the same Period o^ 1%1. DECREASE IN THREE MONTHS The hank.s figuiosf for the July-Scptember quarter show an increase of 19 percent over the same 1961 quarter, but a
decrease of 8 percent from the Aprll-June quarter this year. This reflects the summer letdown in activity.
The 944 corporations reported earnings of $10.4 billion in the first nine months of the year, compared with $8.9 billion in the same months o 1961. This rise should provide the wherewithal for many dividend increases. ,
. The most substantial increase was made by 23 companies in the auto industry. Earnings rose from $822.6 billion to $1,-380.3 million, a rise of 68 per cent. This resulted from the sustained demand for new cars. Thirty-two textile and apparel companies reported a rise from $48.1 billion to $79. billion, a jump of 65 percent. Greater interest in style by both sexes and somewhat higher prices have .strengthened textiles. TRUCKERS DOUBLE PROFITS
An even greater percentage rise in net earnings101 per cent -was reported by 19 common cairier trucking compan
ies. However, the base was much smaller; profits rose from $9.2 million to $18.4 million.
The rise in auto sales did not bail out the steel industry. "Steel earnings suffered not only from lower production and shipments, but also from price weaknesses, import competition and a further increase in employment costs, First National City observed.
The 42 iron and steel corporations was one of two groups to show a decline. Earnings dropped from $443.7 milliwi to $428.4 million, a matter of 3 per cent. The other group consisted of 11 tobacco products companies, with a decline from $205.9 million to $202.0, a drop of a little more than 1 per cent.
Another large percentage increase was made by 52 railroads, with earnings up from $146.3 million to, $240.1 million, a rise of 64 per cent.
All other groups showed a nine-month rise in profits of from 5 to 35 per cent, in most cases enough for some sweeten
ing of dividends.
PICKET GOES ON STRIKE AGAINST STRIKING UNION
Discount Store News reports that when the Gulf-Mart discount department store opened in Albuquerque, three local unions hired unemployed men to picket the 'unorganized store. The unions offered $1 a hour. One picket demanded $1.50 and. refused, quit on the spot.
WANTS NAM TO CHANGE ITS NAME TO MOA J. Warren McClure, publisher of the Burlington (Vt.) Free Press and president of the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association, has proposed that the National Associatlcwi of Manufacturers change its name to the Makers of America. That better tells the free-enterprise nature of the organization and stresses the fact that the members, in addition to producing the civilian goods of the natiiwi, also produce the missiles, rockets, planes and weapons which keep the world free.
.^Chrushchev Is Enemy Of Communism, Says Hoxha
An AP Kews Analysli
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correapondent
Who is the sworn enemy of the Socialist camp and the intema-ticnal Communist and wortcers n-ovement?
Who prevents the friends of ths U.S.S.R.from profiting by the great benefits of Soviet science?"
Who is a traitor, a renegade anti-Marxist?
According to Enver Hoxha, boss of the Albanian Communist party, the culprit is Nikita S. Khrushchev.
And that seems to mean that the rift between the Soviet Con-munist party and the Red Chinese has become even deeper, and that there is divisimi and confusion in the world Ckxmnunist camp.
One of the reasods for the widening of the chasm appears to be Khrushchevs performance In the recent Cuban crisis. But there Is more to it than that, and Hoxha seems to have let the cat out of the bag.
Hoxha has been quarantined by Moscows ruling Communists for
able in this country.
Or^arily Communists are careful abwt expodng the real sources of their troubles. But Hoxha appears to have been a little careless. According to him, Klpshchev is guty of a whole list of sins.
Here are some of Khrushchevs Impressions in the eyes of the Albanian Cixnmunlsts, which means also in the eyes of the Red Chinese:
Khrushchev believes there have been changes in capitalism and it no IcMiger resembles the capitalism of which Marx wrote a century ago.
Khrushchev has revised Marx-Ist-Lenlnist revolutionary strate-
the West wind" to such an extent that craiditicms are rU)e for aggressive movement forward on all fnmts. He does not acknowledge that the risk is small despite^ the existence of nuclear weaponsT He does not see the West, and par-Ucularly the United States, as the paper tiger pictured by Red Chinese propaganda.
Khrushchev, in the words of Hoxha, prevents the friends of the .S.S.R. frcHn profiting from the great benefits of Soviet sci-; ence, tnit he is generous to his
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 9, 1962If
Lucille Ball Is
GdiningConlrolE/eanor Roosevelt Was Adapted Of DesiluStudio To Travel And Temporary Home
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actress Lucille Ball is taking over as president of Desilu Productions and will acquire control of the multl-milUwi-dollar enterprise by buying out her ex-husband, Desl Amaz.
Amaz, 45. resigned the presidency Thursday and the board of directors immediately named Miss Ball to succeed him.
Thus the couple ended their business associa^km abmit two
slavia) scientists of Amaz was not available for corn-
capitalist countries.
It is obvious that this is a raw nerve with the Red Chinese,
_ - notion that it
wp dangerous to be actively in
volved in the so-called national liberaticm movement, meaning the fomenting of revolutions
which can be infiltrated and captured by Communists.
Khrushchev refuses to accept _ _ ^ ^ Albanian-Chinese view that
disagreeing with Khrushchev and the East wind is prevailing over
siding with the Red Chinese fai|-- prevaumg over
the squabble within the world Communist movement. He has just let go with the most violent blast yet launched by any Communist leader against the Soviet premier.
Little, isolated Albania's economy is ch(rfdng because of a Moscow bloc embargo. Hoxha made the new attack this week at a Tirana meeting of professicmal workers. A partial text ol the diatribe has Just become avail-
Hoxha whom Hoxha and his party now pus the pretext of new circumstances. This means the Soviet bctes adc^ted the
extol as their only real friends in places of power.
Soviet science has refrained from aiding the Chinese to join the nuclear weapons club. The U.S.S.R. apparently has no desire to see Peiping possess the ability on its own to plunge the worldincluding the Soviet Union into a thermonuctear holocaust.
The break is there, for all to see.
^Mutiny On Bounty* Probably Profitable
Sokolsky....
(Continued from page 4) tion: it was State Department officials who managed the new?.
The press does protect the American pe(H>le against censorship and slanted reporting. That protection is in independent reporting and by competition among newspapermen. There is a stem method of handling public officials who want to manage the news; that is, to boycott them, their press conferences and their briefings. It would not take long for their superiors to discover what happens in a free country to a public official and a government department which regards news as a weapon. We have no Pravda ta this country.
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Mutiny on the Bounty at Icxig last has ended its second film voyage, an6 the question will be asked: Was it worth it?
In view of the new econimiics of the movie business, the answer will probably be: Yes. In the old days. Investment of $1814 million In one film would be enough to put a studio under the waves. But todays market allows a company to recoup such an investment over the long haulif the movie has merit.
Mutiny on the Bounty does. Even if all its millions dont show on the screen, enough do to make it one of the great screen spectacles.
Some of the Tahiti scenes native boats swarming around the newly-arrived Bounty; an immense human chain herding fish into a lagoonare no less than magnificent.
What about the film as drama?
It is no easy Job for a remake to capture the magic oi the orlg-
*? ?
There Is NO Question
. . . about the prompt prescription service at Pavilion Pharmacy.
DIAL PL 8-3141
PAVIUON PHARMACY
JACK L. TYLEROwner and Pharmacist
Located In Medical Pavalion adjacent to Pitt Memorial Hospital
inal, especially a well-remembered one like the Clark Gable-Charles Laughttm 1935 versUm. The 1962 film tries a few new tacks, which are welcome and often successful.
The portrayal of Marlim Brando as Fletcher Christian is destined to be controversial. He appears to have sought the farthest reach from the Gable portrayal and presents Christian as an upper-class fop.
But Brando is still the most fascinating actor around, and U becomes apparent that he knows what he is doing.
Trevor Howard also manages a difficult feat. His Bligh would naturally face comparison with Laughtons Bligh. Howard is capital as the inflexible captain.
Richard Harris draws third star billing, and he makes a fine, mut-
ment on his resignatkm, but a Desilu spc^esman said he wants to devote full time to other interests.
Miss Ball, 51, said she would purchase 300,350 shares of stock held by Amaz and Increase her holdings to 600,650, or 52 per cent of all outstanding shares.
A studio sp<^esman said Miss Ball will pay Amaz a price considerably in excess of the current maiket value. Desilu stock has g(ie as high as $12 a share this year.
There were reports recently that a large electrical firm sought to buy Desilu and the asking price then was estimated at $20 znU-li(xi.
This is approximately the sum realized by Amaz and Miss Ball during their seven years as co-stars of the I Love Lucy tele-visicm show.
A spokesman said the studio improved its conditimi this year. It owns three successful shows, The Lucille Ball Show. The Untouchables and Fair Exchange. Nine other shows are filmed at Desilu < a space rental basis. The studio occupies the old RKO movie lot.
Amaz and Miss Ball were married 20 years and have two children. She married nightclub comedian Gary Mortim a year ago.
By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) - Eleanor Roosevelt, whose travel record
sense of thrift, and an enjoyment for making things do. her various pieds-a-terre were something less
must be the envy of many airline decorators dreams. One old
pilots, was curiously adapted to the peripatetic life she enjoyed. At least until she was a widow, she never had a single place which really meant hcxne roots.
Her younger years were spent in the home of a grandmother and in txMu^g schools. Franklin Roosevelt, as she said, ctwld never quite decide to make the break with his mother and build a home of our own. So they lived with the senior Mrs. Roosevelt at Hyde Park, New York, an old house which Frankhn loved but for which his wife felt no responsibility. Then there came a temporary period of occupying rented. furnished houses in Washington, a time in the New York state executive mansion in Albany and then, of course, 12 years hi the White House.
Thus Mrs. Roosevelt learned to make any place she lighted am
friend remarked ruefully that the small apartment she maintained in New York during the White House days loi^ed as if it had mid been furnished out of somebodys attic.
While Mrs. Roosevelt never was, by any standards, rich, she inherited a small income. During her earlier married days, she and her husband combined their resourceshis income and salary and her inciMneto maintain themselves comfortably. Mrs. Roosevelt, however, started earning money of her own from writing, teaching and radio broad casts when still in the governors mansion. Almost all of the c(m-siderable money she made during the years of her husbands public life was poured into charities in which she was interested and experiments in social welfare .with which she was concerned.
When her woric was caicemed
tering mutineer. The rest of the crew, Britishers all. are superbly cast. Tarita. the native girl who
provides the major romantic interest, is easy oa the eyes, especially in performance of the free-wheeling Tahitian hula.
Ready Boycott Edenton Firms
South Viet Nam And Laos Break
EDENTON, N.C. (AP) Leaflets were passed out among Negroes in Edentraj Thursday calling on a boycott of certain merchants to protest a town picketing ordinance.
The handbills specify 15 places, both white and Negro, where Negroes should trade. The list includes both downtown stores and stores in other areas.
Meanwhile, Norman Brinkley, president of the Edenton chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said the economic quarantine is aimed at the ordinance which calls for a $10 fine and 24 hours notice before picketing can begin.
The leaflets said that offen-sive and defensive weapons of i ^ unjust laws, discrimination in employment and disrespect for sacredness of human personalities have been uncovered. Therefore, an economic quarantine of the downtown areas of Edenton and other stores is on.
Picketing and boycotting began in February after Golden A. Frink, a Negro youth leader, was charged with violating an earlier picketing ordinance, assaulting police officer and resisting arrest. His trial is scheduled in the next term of Superior Court.
SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP) South Viet Nams government announced today it has broken relations with Laos because the Laotian government accepted the credentials of an ambassador from North Viet Nam.
President Ngo Dinh Diems government said it cwisidered its embassy in Vientiane closed as of Thursday, when King Savang Vathana accepted the credentials of the North Vietnamese ambassador.
South Viet Nam had recalled its ambassador from Laos in September when the new coalition government of Laos established relations with North Viet Nam in accordance with its neutralist policy.
Diems government at the time warned the Laotian government of Prince Souvanna Phouma that it would break relations if Vientiane' exchanged ambassadors with the! Communist government in Hanoi, i
U.S. diplomats in Indochina had; w'orked to prevent the formal break between Saigon and Vien-i tiane, contending that diplomatic contact between the two governments offered one hope for a reduction of Communist infiltration through Laos into South Viet Nam.
The Americans also felt that further division between the non-Communist governments of the Indochina Peninsula could only
adequate but always temporary home.
Although she never claimed a vast interest in the usual housekeeping chores, she did some of her own work in the presidential living quarters as the spirit moved her. She was, newspaper women recall, a dedicated furniture re-arranger, and they quickly learned to scurry from her regular press conferences lest they be pressed into service by the First Lady to take cme end of a sofa which she proposed to move from here to there. With her Irmate
Report Big Toll From Smallpox
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) The Pia news agency reported today that 514 pe(H)le have died in densely populated West Java Province in a month-long smallpox epidemic.
The agency quoted R. E. Dach-Jar, a member of the West Java Administration, as saying that more than 8,(XX) people have contracted the disease.
Secrecy Rules Lifted A Bit
WASHINGTON (AP) - Government-imposed secrecy which has masked diplomatic and military developments in the Cuban crisis has been lifted a bit.
After persistent urging frmn news executives, the White House announced Wednesday night that on-the-spot reporting will be permitted at the Guantanamo Naval Base beginning Friday.
This was the first break in a pattern of secrecy unknown even during hot wars.
primarily with the United Naticms after World War H as a U.S. del egate and then as a volunteer, she to(^ a duplex apartment in midtown Manhattan.
Although she had a famous fondness for certain foodshot dogs and scrambled eggsMrs. Roosevelt quite frankly was net ther much of a co(ric nor paiticul-arly interested in cookery or even eating.
She was a curious mixture of kindly, deep concern for people and iP"ocr.sondity. Associates observed ihat Mrs. Roosevelt really became interested in individuals pnly when they had problems. Certainly it Is true that her wide contacts, busy life and high position resulted in losing a certain talent for intimacy. She herself fretted about it fnn time to time.
She had a great family feeling, and kept track of the cmstantly expanding list of grandchildren and great grandchildren, never forgetting birthdays and anniversaries. And her family was equally devoted to granmere as the younger <mes called her.
But shes so accust(xned to thinking from the top of the stairs, said one young relative affecticmately. Once in a while, shell come down a few steps and concentrate Individually on wie or the other of us for a while. Its rather as if she stopped thinking of the world and was concentrating (Ml India. Then, after a time, she goes back upstairs and back to the world.
Once called a hard-eyed idealist by a thoughtful admirer, Mrs. Roosevelt set great store on honest convlctitms all her Hie.
Her remarkable willingness to express a frank (>Inlm and reveal a great deal about herself were with her through all her adult life.
In the course of explaining Roosevelts to an Interested pub
lic, she casually tossed In that lilies of the valley were her favorite flower; blue, her pet color; that she enjoyed reading poetry; once was ^knamed granny; thought cousin Alice Roosevelt L^gWortb did the best Imi-tatkxi of her; enjoyed wearing jewelry of historte or sentimental interest; disliked slacks except in the country, and became "cold and silent when she lost her temper.
She had few vanities, but (xie of them was her undoubted ability to plan life so thoroughly that she could get through a greatest amount of woric and chores in the smallest amount of time. Actually, Mrs. Roosevelt worked l(mg
hoursmost of the time an 18 to 20-hour day. Prequratly she took care of her column writing and correspondence after returning aroun(] midnight from one or another of the interminable succession of banquets and lectures and speeches which kept her iHisy. I get along nicely on four hours sleep, she admitted complacently, cently.
But you see, she would add, happily and almost apologetically, I have nothing to do except work. No (me is depending on me.
And you could tell by the way she said it, that she was having the time of her life, just working.
CANADA DRY
BOURBON
%auir
4.00
KOITUCKY straight bourbon whiskey, 86 PROOr
CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORK. N.Y.
BRICKS
TOOLS
SIDING
SHEET ROCK
A report from Tokyo said South Viet Nam had asked Japan to represent its interests in Laos. i
Building Supplies
t
We carry a complete line of building supplies. Make plans now for repairing, remodeling or building around your home.
Adoption Balked,' So He Wed Her
Its Here! fabulous new advance in home stereo
Dovo/op Finsst Sound Reproduction Ever in Homo Storeo!*
Veneers and Select Hardwood
THI DVORAK MRI MT^tTOW Amazing tone arm makts It Impesslbla to aeeldcntally ruin a racord avan If you drop K. slid* K. or tut iU *
Pricea SUrt At
*149.95
ONLY in NBW 1063
Graatoat
Stereo Sepantion
100% Mora Compllanct Truest Frequency Response
*tn Comptot. Horn. In.trumwiSi
a
STEREO
Comr^ with FM/AM STEREO FM RADIO
Our shop is equipped with the latest electronic testing equipment and staffed with three technicians with over 47 years experience In the field.
We service black and white and color TV, car radios and install outdoor antennas. All parU and labor guaranteed. Cali PL 2-7682 for service or stop by our shop at Dickinson Avenue and Tenth Street.
HUDSON-HERRING
RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE
T006 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE PL 2-7682
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)Whenl George Howland experienced legal complications in his attempt to adopt vivacious Adi Von Fran-zel, a judge friend had a sugges- tion: '
Why dont you marry her instead. suggested Judge Carl H. Allen. ;
So George, 87, and Mrs. Von Pranzel, 52, said yes.
Howland, a childless widower, and Adi were married Thursday by Judge Allen. i
George and Adi met a year ago when he moved Into her guest house. j
George kept talking all the time about how much he wanted a daughter, Mrs. Howland said.
I didnt realize that it was a wife I really wanted, Howland added.
PROTECT YOUR CAR
Greece Evicting Russian EnVOy
ATHENS. Greece (AP* , Greece, in apparent retaliation for the expulsion of one of its (X>nsults from the Soviet Union, ordered the Soviet Embassys third secretary today to leave the country within a week.
The Greek government accused Theodor Mititiez of engaging in activities not ccmformlng to his diplomatic status.
Greek Consul George Venetsian-o was ordered out of the Soviet Union last Friday. Moscow an-i nounccd no specific charges, butl police hid seized him near his) enibassy Oct. 5 and accused him of contacting Greek residents In the Soviet Union.
There are a lot of ways to reduce your heating bills this winter. Stop by and let us discuss them with you.
We will be happy to talk to you about adding a room, garage or just improving your home.
DONT WAIT
Beat Jaek Frost to the punch! Get your
home ready NOW to fend off winters snows
and blows, and keep your family warm and snog through the coldest weather. We have
what It takes to do the Job.
Another Award For Poet Frost
NEW YORK (AP)-Poet Robert Frost received another award Thursday nightthe MacDowell Colony medal, presented to him by Mrs. Hugh Bullock, president of the Academy of American Poets
Accepting the award at the Hunter College Auditorium, the 87-year-old Frost smilingly said: Thank you for my meclal. Now I have to deserve Itl
FREE ESTIMATE QUAUTY WORK
BANK FINANCING GOOD SERVICE
AT
Home Builders Supply Co.
2000 DICKINSON AVE.
GREENVILLE. N.
CEMENT
I )
1)1
eThe Dlly ReHector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 9, 1962
CHAPTER 23
Now you can tell Bflss Myalls (parents that she is sale and well, Dr. Morency murmured to Richard RoUison. I am sure n the circumstances there is lothing else you require here.
I cant wait to show you out, ilaoul said.
Rollison beamed at them.
Oh, not yet;
when R(dlls(m locked the door. He was at the door of the red-lit room when the first shout came, but the door, tightly sealed, kept It down to a subdued murmur.
Dr. Morency was standing.
"Hallo, Doc,.said RoUisoi, and made the old man swing round. "Raouls having a rest; I thought It would be nice to be alone. Do
. . I want to look If you keep this up, I may where Daphne "is? be able to give you a reference Morency gaped.
young ladies. "Unless youd rather I put you
> ^ I ^ foraged round for
rency, spurred to a touch of impatience. "She is not kept he against her will.
That was almost convincing.
He was standing In the same spot that he had when RoUlswi hadi rst come in. He kept there, most of the time, in the middle of the room. He was near a chair, and occasionally sat <m Uk arm.
Television Log
WITNCh.7
you mind taking me to the room Something alxnit the way he
seemed to be locked to the spot made Rollison look about btm carefully.
nterest you, said Dr. Morency
aatly.
"My Interests are flung so far
myself, suggested RoIUsot.
"Come and see for yourself, Dr. Morency Invited.
He led the way to the wide log gla which overlooked tte garden
Morency said;
youd be surprised how ma.y|I assure you that there Is no need.The S
lightand even softened the eea-darme who sat on a stone seat with a large bottle and a glass by his side. As the two men appeared, he jumped up.
Messieurs!
Has a young lady come out
I*; T" (X ui>i>ure you inai mere is no neea
things they Include. Forgive the j for it. We are not criminals. You would you mind saw Violette running away from showing me where your cloak- here, but Violette He touch-
RoUison,
ro(n is?
"Raoul, show Mr. said Dr. Mwency.
Morency stood In the middle of the red-tinged room, washing
ed his forehead. "It was necessary to try to stop her from leaving. You understand? And of course we tried to get her back. Whoever
^ hands softly, as Raoul led she isnt quite sane; she will ap-RoUi^ al(mg a narrow passage,pear sane for a few hours or perorad a comer, to a closed door, haps a few days, and then He
Is with her now wiU find out that here?" asked RoIUsoi.
But yes, msieu! One could
"Exactly right. said Rollison. After you.
RoUiscm let his hand fan on the Frenchmans wrist, and twisted; Raoul found himself pnH)elled Into the closet. It was easy because it was the last thing Raoul expected. He was stlU staggering
shrugged.
"So youre just good, haiest citizens, said Rolliscxi.
"In our way, yes.
"Where is Daphne Myall? asked Rolliswi sharply.
tell from the tone of this mans voice that the young lady was really something. Rollison stroUed towards the end of the garden. Nearing the jetty, he heard a splash.
Oh, she must have gone out; she may be swimming, said Mo-
Crossword Puzzle
aomoss .LitUaftrrt pet name .Widemouthed jai .Water resort 11. Beverage
13. Egypt god-dess of truth
acodof
fleldaaiKi
flodca
14. Ardent l&Reeervn IT.Ejdurast
18. Diamond fragment
19. Worm SO.Ceze 81.Thatfenow S3. Dearth SS. Shout
18. Crimson 87. River aland
i8. Orlea gras 29. Aggrieved 80. Glucinuffi . symbol II. Cap 2. Mans nickname 13. Goddess of discord SS.Rancoi
38. Craw
39. Circles ot l^t
40. West Point dance
41.^>eeiflea time
42. Superlative ending
43. Identical
44. Poems
45. Pipe flttint
DOWN
t.Truit-
worthy
n
0
T
e|
A
R
A
R
A
T
R
0
s
T
R
A
A
T
T
lo
P
S
1
E
Rl
A
C
R
E
A
I
H
A
RlM
F
U
A
P
E
\f
L
L
1
E
G
E|
L
0
V
E
R
s
E
T
s|
GATA
RARA
A LHI D a
OCAL
TOR
SAN
FRIDAT /
7:00Ripcord
7:30International Showtime, NBC
8:30Sing Along With Mitch. NBO
9:80-Dont Call Me CharUe, NBC
10:00Jack Paar Show, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC SATURDAY 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Clutch Cargo 9:30Ruff and Reddy, NBO 10:00Shari Lewis, NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBO 11:00Fury, NBC 11:30Marx Magic Midway NBC
12:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC
12:30Exploring, NBC 1:30-Watch Mr. Wizard, NBC 2:00Teen Canteen 3:00Saturday Matinee 5:00NFL Pro Highlights, NBC 5:30Captain Gallant, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocurs News, NBC
6:15Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Manhunt 7:30Sam Benedict, NBC
A V I
A C
L T E G U j^T AjR ESTER
Solution of Yoitordajrs Puxzio
IHoBy
8. Snake
4. Ford>od-tnga
5. Disembark
6. Buddhist pillar
7. Relative rate
OAR TMI 10 HIM.
8. bducement 8. Mountain Hon to. Conjune* tion
15. To clothe
16. Nautical rope
18. Laurel* crown 20. Contorted 22. Dutch commune
33. Jester
84. Part of airplane wing
25. Eccentric piece 36. The chaffinch
28. Owns
29. Perform alone
81. Gratuity 32. Uncovers
34. Hawser
85. Very snail particle
36. Container
37. ItaL town
38. Jap. measure of distance
39. Ill-mannered fellow
41; Note of the scale
U-7
It was Daphne Myall.
She was climbing up wooden steps to the jetty, and didnt look at him. The moonlight glistened <i her wet body. She wore a pink bathing cap and a pink bikini She went to the side of the Jetty, poised on the edge, and dived in.
"She is happy here, declared Dr. Morency. "Everyone is happy here. Why do you persecute us, Mr. RolUsmi?
"Why did you kill the beggar, and why did you try to kill Violette?
"I have said all that I can say, declared Dr. Morency. He turned and walked away.
The girl climbed up wito the jetty again.
Morency had left him here to talk to her alone, as if he wanted to make it clear, without another word, that she was free to talk, to do exactly what she liked.
Rollison waited at the top of the steps. She climbed up, moving superbly. That Inbred courtesy prevented her from pushing past him, as she obviously wanted to.
"Miss Myall, Rollison said, "I would like to take a message back to your parents. What shall it be?
She said slowly:
You can tell them that I am happier here than I have ever been. Much, much happier.
Then she pointed downwards to the p(^t at the top of the steps.
He didnt guess why, but realized that there was a differ-' ence about her; a great tension.I-She moved to pass him, went h cl(e to the edge, and slipped.
"Steady! he cried.
She grabbed his arm to save herself, and he leaned back to take the strain. Out of the pulsing silence she whispered two words. "Fall in.
She toppled backwards, let go of his arm, and dropped. Water splashed up, drenching him.
He had to go in after her, or stand and watch. The secwid in which the decision had to be made dragged out for an age.
His gun would get wet, and the
lethal lighter.
He was swaying towards the water, as if off his balance, pretended to slip and wit down feet first. As the water closed about him, he felt the clutch of fear.
Then he surfaced and trod water. His d(^hes were sodden, and he couldnt swim for long. He could just see Daphne Myall striking out towards him; there was no (Hie else.
The girl drew close.
"Sorry I tripped you. she said, Md her voice was unexpectedly loud. "Stubbed my toe. She sounded breathless, but she wasnt, for next moment she was. holding onto him and her Ups were close to his ear. "Ten others are here. Get us away, she breathed. Then without a pause and much more loudly: "The steps are over here. Hurry. "Im aU right, Rollison said; "d(mt worry about me. Then in a whisper: Where?
"What a crazy thing to do! she exclaimed, as if really angry with herself. "Inside the cUff. If the poUce come, well all be klU-ed.
Ro111s(hi Iraiped his shoulder against the rail of the steps, turned, clutched It, and puUed himself up. Close to the foot of the post, he saw a cableas for electricity. Near that, let into the post, a small, gauze-covered hole.
That told him one secret: it was a microphone. The jetty and the garden, probably the rooms as well, were wired; and anything said out here would be carried' to the VUIa.
8:30-Joe Bishop Show, NBO 9:00-Baturday Night at Movies. NBC
11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:16Evening Theatre SUNDAY 8:00Wild Bill Rlckok 8:30Three Stooges 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00Faith for Today 10:30Norman Vincent Peelc 11:00Cbur<di Service 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberto 1:00This Is the Life 1:30The Eternal Light, NBC 2:00Sunday Matinee 4:30^National Cultural Center, NBC
8:30Bullwlnkle, NBC 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30McKeever and the Colonel, NBC 7:00Ensign OToole, NBC 7:30Disneys Wonderful World, NBC 8:30Car 54, Where Are You?, NBC
9:00Danny EUiye Show, NBC 10:00Dinah Shore, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05^Evening Theatre
WNCTCh. 9
FRIDAY
5:00Bozo and Slim
6:00Ozzle and Harriet, ABC
6:30Esso Reporter
6:40Weather
6:45News, CBS
7:00Amos and Andy
7:80Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:3077 Sunset Strip. CBS 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:06Carolina News 11:10Pirates Scouting Report 11:30The Postman Alwajrs Rings Twice
SATURDAY
9:00Capt. Kangaroo 10:00Bugs Bunny, ?ABC 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Rin Tin Tin, CBS 11:30Roy Rogers,' CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30Reading Room 12:55Robert Trout News, CBS 1:00NCAA FootbaU Kickoff, CBS
1:15Purdue at Michigan, CBS 4:15Football Scoreboard, CBS 4:30Wide World of Sports, ABC
6:00Gospel Song Shop 6:30Grand Ole Opry 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Arthur Godfrey, CBS 9:30Have' Gun, Will Tnivel, CBS
10:00Gunsmoke, CBS
11:00Sat. News Report u.. -mm '*--- ^
11:15Magic Moments In Sports, 10:00Candid Camfera^ CBS
11:20Naked City, ABC 12;2fi-Flight
SUNDAY
8:00Lessons for Living ., ..
8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 9:30Light unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Todchdown and Sports Digest
12:00Science Fiction Theatre 12:30Washington Report, CBS WTTN-TV. 1:00Lets Go to College .
1:15Jim Hickey Show 1:35Carolina Report 1:45Pro Football Kickoff,
CBS
2:00Cleveland at Washington.
CBS
4:30Jim Hickey Show 4:40^Beachcomber 5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30G.E. College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Real McCoys, CBS
10:30What's My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Stoney Burke, ABO
Jack Paar Has Variety of Guests
Bob Newhart, Walter Slezak, Peter Ustinov and British musical comedy star Anna Quayla will be guests on tonights JACK PAAR PROGRAM, in color <m
Newhart will present several new monologues of the typo which first brought him fame as The Button-Down Comedian. Slezak and Ustinov will chat with Paar on a variety of topics. Miss Quayle, who stars in the new Broadway musical comedy import from London, "Stop the World I Want to Get Off, will present some of her own comedy material, rather than excerpts from the show. See them all, tonight at 10:00 on Channel Seven. (Adv.)
Governors Son StiU Has A Job
DETROIT AP)Gov. John B. Swainson called home Wednesday after the returns showed the Democratic Incumbent had lost his bid for re-election.
"Well, we lost, son, SwainscHi told Peter, 12.
Peter has been working as a page for Democratic Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski.
"Did T. John lose too? Peter a;^ed.
"No, T. John won, the governor replied.
"Well, anyway, my job is safe, Peter said.
Card of Thanks
The family of the late Ben A. Jones Jr. wishes to thank the many friends, neighbors, business associates, clergy, doctors and hospital staff for their kindness shown during his illness and death.
Mrs. Sue M. Jones and Mrs. Marilynn Terry
Another corpse cmifnHits Rollison in his search for the solution to the mystery of the miss-, ing girls. Continue the story here
get the musical magic of
BHk magnificent
VI Cl g n o VOX.
TRUE STEREO HIGH FIDELITY
BARTON
RESERVE
Electric cooking... clean... speedy... accnrate
This familiar coil is the surface unit of on electric rangeand it is the symbol of the wonders of electric cooking.- clean, no soot or grime ... speedy, thanks / to improved quick-heoting coils *. accurate, to give you complete control over your cooking temperatures. Join the switch to electric cookingthe favorite of millions of modem homemakers!
Greenville Utilities Commission
Sendee la Our Meet Imfwrteiil Pradaot**
#UVIMTT|%
Only Magnavox attains the spectacular dimension of stereophonic and the tonal purity of high fidelity. Sound is projected from sides and cabinet front surroimding you with the full beauty of music*
Magnificent Magnavox Stereo High Fidelity
Classic Traditional. Four speakers including two 10 bass, MiCROMATIC player. FM/AM radio. Model 285 in mahogany. With Stereo FM, $229.50.
50
ONLY
*198
4im
^RTOIN
RESERVE
H.ENOCO AMO tOTTLtO ly
Barton Distilling Company
M.MTOWN. .(LMa Cum.., CMTUCa*
NOW YOUR RECORDS CAN LAST A LIFETIME
Because the exclusive MICROMATIC player eliminates discernible record and stylus wear, the diamond stylus is guaranteed for 10 years.
SUPERB STEREO PERFORMANCE
With clear, rich sound
The AspenTwo coaxial speakers. MICROMATIC player. Beautifully styled luggage. Choice of colors. Model 230.
NOW ONLY^
AMAZING MAGNAVOX PORTABLE
The Troubadourwith MICROMTIC Player. Pfayi
all records,* including stereo records monaurally wHh amazing tone. In choice of colors. Model 206.
0NLY^59
M prMi 0% fiif Ktnt>.cky WMshM 70% Nsutrsl Spirits DIstlllsd trom QraW litmltd and Bottlad by Bartan Oiatiltifif Company Bardatawn, Nalsan County, Kontuoby
*
Come in today ...See and hear our complete selections of Mdgnavox Stereo
High Fidelity Instruments
TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED
TyijuAk
318 EVANS STREET LJXjCk
K
>
Man
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Scripture^-Oenesis 1;26-S1; Psalm Matthew 6:24-84; Hebrews 2:6-18.
tyAlfMJ.ivMdMr
Goi created man in His own image, and gave, him dominion over all other living things on earth. He blessed him, told him to multiply and provided him with food from the trees._
Genesis 1:26-31.
Although the wonders of Gods material creationsall of natureare vast and magnificent, the greatest of all is man, seemingly insignificant, but. given glory and dominion over all.Psalm 8.
Christ told man not to worry anxiously about the material aide of his naturehis eating, sleeping and cloth
ingbut to devote his best energies to deviloping his spiritual aspect. Matthew 6:24-"^
Man's potential nature was shown and perfected in Christ, Who lowered Himself to mans level that He might kill the power of death and redeem man.Hebrews 2:6-18, GOLDEN TEXT: Psalm 8:4-6.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Friday, No-vember 5, 1962-1|
Mr. Jay Nash, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:(K) p.m.Lifeliners.
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. 3rd Tues.Womans Auxiliary
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolus Highway
Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Jessie Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
Layman HopefulFor
Use Of Vernacular
VATICAN CITY (AP) The.Father and his predecessors that
Man
NEW TESTAMEOS REGARDING THE ORIGIN AND DIGNITY OF MAN
(Eht
Scrlptur^Ocne^ p,
By N. SPEER JONES
WITH THIS lesson we come to the perplexing question of the origin of manthe question which caused such turmoil after the publication of Charles Darwins "Origin of Species," and Which came into the limelight recently again v/ith the dramatization o; the Scopes trial, "In-berit the Wind."
Every so often we read in the papers aboit another archaeo-logical And, placing the existence of some form of man farther and farther back In time tn varioui places all over the world. Some fragments of apparently manlike creatures have (L^cn dated, through the radioactive carbon process, back nearly half a million years.
Yet ws have no written rec-rd.a of ay kind which date earlier than 6,000 B.C.. and his-turisn Anurid Toynbee dates our pccics of man from about 4,000 B.C. At what point civilized n-an began, and ivhit connec-
moral part. Spirit, the eternal, is always greater than the Um-poral.
This psalm can be divided into three parts; the first is a question, asking what man is, and why God should- be concerned about him; the second reveals the great dignity God has conferred on him, and the third Is a song of praise. Man lost this conferred perfection with Adam, but recovered it in Christ.
The section from Matthew is well-known, indeedand often misinterpreted. In King James time, the word "thought" implied anxiety; writers of the time mention people dying of "thought." Thus the meaning of the passage is that one should not worry about his mortal life, his lodging, food or clothing, of what tomorrow will bring. It does not mean that one should Ignore them, or leave them to take care of themselves. It simply means tliat mans eternal
GOLDEN TEXT \-
"WTiat is wan that Thou art mindful of him, and the Son of nia Uuit Thou dost care for Him, Yet Thou hast Sim a little lese than Qod, and dost crown Him with gUtry emd honor,**Palm .*4-5,
Lila Bullock Circle with^Mrs. Odell Evans; Sue May Circle with Mrs. Rena Manning; Nina Tripp Circle with Mrs. Peggy Gray.
7:30 p.m. 'Tues.Boy Scout Troop 398 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study on Matt. 25 Nov. 182:00 p.m., Christian Education Workshop led by the Rev. Charles Pieratt of Wilson, Nov. 217:30 p.m., Union
Thanksgiving Service at Piney Grove FWB Church.
STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Slade Congleton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays
8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. F.
Hon he has to previoui man-like
ci-eaturM ia elfll a riddleas is the nuuuier in which the Bib-tl-aJ account of mans creation fla into the pictui*e, and how CtcraWy this account may be takn.
Tills account is found in our A}'t paMage. Such qualities as mar.s mobility of facial expres-ion. his speech, intellect, con-clenoe, freedom of will and tWlity to disom good and evil these qualities set man apart fTi^n: other creatures and must refiect his Ood-like image.
The poe'.io and prophetic in-
or spiritual side is more im
portant than his mortal, and he should devote his prime energy and thought to that part of his Ufe.
'The Sermon on the Mount"
"What ts man that Thou art mindful of him, and the Son of man that Thou dost coro for him, Yet Thou host mode him littlo lest than God, and dost crown him with glory and honor.'*
Augrustine speaks of a sect in his time called Fuchites, or Prayer-men, who simply prayed for everything they W'anted, and exerted no effort to obtain it This is fex from Christs meaning. "Qod helps him who helps himself."
On the other hand, we aJl know people who cannot ever er.joy the beav.ty of the moment.
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal
tciTrstalion of the account of : ^cause they are forever plan-
msns creation Is found in the -----
t'ftith Psalm. It seems designed
Ho emphuize the extra good-a%-si of man himself, above ail cilior forms of creation. Re-gai-dleis of the greatr.**8 and
ning ir.d thinking for the mor-
In the pajMMLge from Hebrews, ver*s 14 and 17 are particu-rly t-'.Vmg. In Christ, Who lowered Himself to mans sta-
HICKORY GROVE F. W. B.
Rev, Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service, 7:30 p.m. Fri, before 1st fe 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting
1st
CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, FanuTille
L. L. Christenson, pactor 7:45 p.m. Frl.-Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study
2:^ p.m.Worship Service
GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marvin J. White, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. B. Rogers, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service i 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Y.P. E. Youth Service, Mr. Leroy Warren, president
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grlfton
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service
man with the cane and Oxford accent is convinced that a new church day is dawning for the English language.
Col. John K. Ross-Duggan has spent 20 years ti*3dng to hasten that daywhen English is used in the regular worship of the Roman Catholic Church, wherever that language is spoken by the people.
Im hopeful, indeed, that the time is near, he said.
An urbane Catholic layman of courtly mien and ample girth, the 75-year-old Col. Ross - Duggan came here to follow action of the Vatican Ecumenical Ckiuncil on
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service ______________
7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service | proposals for substituting national
tongues for Latin in the Mass.
i*ENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel
Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. George Abeyounls, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Lifellners, Mrs. Dinky Nicholson, director 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Piactlce
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden East College Street
Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
Its a cause he has been pushing for more than two decades, as a founder and lay leader In the Vernacular Society in the United States.
Th change, he said in an interview, would result in a great increase in holiness among worshippers.
Our laity would be enabled to carry out the urgings of the Holy
STOKES METHODIST Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. R. B, Putrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays
NEW SALEM WORLD TRUK (8 Miles from Vanceboro near LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH Pttchkettle)
Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services l3t & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st and Srd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W. D. Morton, paster | 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, I Joe Jenkins, superintendent ' 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd. 4th & 5tb Sundays
we participate more actively in the Mass, he said.
Col. Ross-Duggan of Long Beach, Calif,, who acquired his military rank as a British anny officer in World War I and who still retains a British inflection, said there is always opposltiwi to change, but he added:
I feel that many bishops sre committed to the holy need ^or use of the national languages
He said the change would -'' t mean discarding Latin, as thr < -ficial language of the church i its documents and commiinh -tions, nor even In the most soler i parts of the Massduring the consecration, for example.
He said he favored use of t n vernacular only for the first, structional part of the Mass, v, i its prayers and scripture re..,.-ingsThe Mass of the catechumens.
This would leave the central part of the Mass, the Canon, in Latin.
The Vernacular Society, .9! which Col. Ross-Duggan has been a principal figure, is now headed by Dr. Joseph P. Evans, a University of Chicago medical professor.
It used to Include both priests and laymen in its leadership. Col, Ross-Duggan said, but it was reorganized about a year ago as a predominantly lay organizatiwi,, and has about 2,000 memhers.
SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAI. Haddocks Crossroads 10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning 11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.Morning Prayer
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev. J. T. Fisher, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley
2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur
FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent i 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 5:00 p.m.Pioneer Fellowship every Sunday 5:00 p.m.-^nior HI Fellowship 7:00 pjn.Worship 2nd Sundays
Promobs Study 01 Delinquency
By BOB POOS
EAST ST. LOUIS. 111. (AP^ We know how to put a man into orbit. But we dont know why the kid next door steals a car.
Thus Myrl Alexander of Southern Illinois University sums up & 4th j one of the problems he must solve, Alexander is leader of a group at the universitys East St. Louis branch that Is spearhead-
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 am.Sunday School, |ing a nationwide survey into why 3rd Sunday morning service at Jimmy Deans, superintend-I the boy next door steals, robs or Wesley generally goes bad. They want to
service
3rd Sunday night Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and evening services at Bell Arthur
at! 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday
7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
A. D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd & 4th
Sundays _
7:30 p,m.-Worship 1st & 3rd p ^ BAPTIST
KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway 7:30 p.m. Pri.Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Fri.Services 3:00 p.nj. Sun. Watchtower Study
Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tues.Youth Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
r-'.-tgniflcence of naturn. man Is i <-u, man reaches his ultimate fT-'eater; man, the moral part of !fidhhnient and perfection, creation, takes prsc^e.nce ai- Thro-gh His redemption we can ways over the yr.atorial, non- i hope to live in Gods image. baMd eo eopriitiifd tItaM omdiKtd 'jy th Division of Christian Education, Katioaal Council o ! f Christ tn the U.S.A., and used by permlsiioo, IHetrlbuted by King Features Syndicate
County Churches
ELM GROVE F. W. B.
Ayden
Rev. Norman W. Ard, pajstor-elect
10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service
6:30 p.m.League
7:30 p.m.Worship Service.
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
Y. P. A.s meet 2nd Thursday n each month.
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN Rev. Carlton E, Bost, pastor 10:00 a m Church School, Mr. Fred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st Si 3rd Sundays
Black Jack, Rt. 3
Rev. D. E. Smith, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship every Sunday
6:30 p.m.League. John L. Bailey, president 7:30 p.m. 1st Si 3rd Sun.Worship
METHODIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Delton E. Perry, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.-M.Y.F., Joe Whitehurst, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.-WSCS Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 pjxi. Wed.Choir
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Bew. Jesse M. .Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. E. C. Newton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Anne Sundays
7:30 p.m. 2nd Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal
I 4th Tues.
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
GRIFTON METHODIST
Rev. Wayne G. Wegwart. pastor 8:45 a.m. Early Worship Service
9:45 a. m. Church School Classes (for all ages)
10:45 a. m. Nursery-Kinder-garten Extension Service
Sundays
7:30 p.m.Services 2nd fe 4th Sundays
FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. G. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
R. D. Jefferson, superintendent
, 11:00 a.m.Service each Sun. BLACK JACK F. W. B.
6:30 p. m. Training Union Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor every Sunday 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
7:30 p.m.Service each Sun.' Clarence P. Stokes, superintend-7:30 p.m. 'Tues.Prayer Service ent
and Choir Practice
ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League *1:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
11:00 a.m.Services 2nd fe 4th!*^^^^ CROSSROADS F. W. B. Sundays | I-*- Manning, pastor
6:00 p.m.League each Sunday j 1<I:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat- H. P. Norman, superintendent urday in March, June, Septem- a.m.Worship Servica
her and December. Time: 11:00 7:30 p.m.Worship Service
a.m., 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
BETHANY F. W. B.
Rev. Garland Teasley. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Holy Communion each 3rd Sun-Jay
6:15 p.m.League
7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service
8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist
10:00 a.m.Bible School, Mr. Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.C. Y.F.
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway
11:00 a.m.Morning 5:00 p.m.Wesleyan
Rehearsal
6:00 p.m.Junior High
Worship
Singers
CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 Across from Chicod School Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor
9:^ a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of the Church
8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Diaconate
and
Rev. Sam L. Whichard, psustor senior MYF Meetings (1st Sun. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Supper served by parents;
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Carroll Humbles, superintendent
J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Lifellners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service
p.m. 2nd Tues.Womans Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
11:00 a.m.-Worship 2nd & 4th
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Winterville Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st h 3rd
Sundays 5:00 p.m.-C. Y. P.
7:00 p.m. 4th Sun.C.W.P. Chi Rho
&
7:00 p.m.M.P.S.
,7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
Quarterly Conference Wednesday nights preceding 3rd Smi-
DILDA GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. Robert L.' Norville, pastor days in March, June. September
10:00 a. m.Sunday School, and Mr. Glenwood Wooten, superin- tendent
11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sun.
7:30 p.m.Services 2nd fe 4th Sundays
December.
ROSE HILL F. W.B.
Rev. Clifton Rice, piaster Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schooh Mr. Charles Hardee, .superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Sundays Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat-| 6:15 p.m.League each Sunday urday in January, April. July! 7;3o p.m.Worship 1st & 3rd and October, Time: 11:00 a.m. Sundays
and 2:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Prac-
OTTERS CREEK F. W. B.
Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday
tice
Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.
Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June, September and December. 'Time: 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.
PINEY GROVE F; W. B. School, I pj^rmyjijp Hwy., Rt. 1, Greenville
BETHEL BAPTIST
Rev. James E. Coats, interim pastor
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr,
R. L. Martin, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service .
6:30 p.m.B.T. U., James Du- Sundays pree, superintendent 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice and Choir Pratcice
WINTERVHXE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Norman Worthington, superlnten- Moore, superintendent
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack & New Bern Highway
Rev. J. B. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,
for Senior
3rd Sun.UCYF
MYF) . ^ , BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN
6:00 p.m. Workers Confer- Edwin S. Coates, pastor
Sun.) 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr.
1^0 p. Worship Borman R. Wooten, superintend*
(begins in October)
8:00
4th
find out how to help the boy, Alexander, a professor of sociology at SIU, is developing the first antijuvenile delinquency center under the Presidents Committee on Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Crimes.
He won his professorship the hard way30 years with the U.S. Bureau of Prisons, the last 14as its assistant director.
The government gave SIU $182,000 to set up the center and find answers to the problemsof juvenUe delinquency.
Nobody In the world has the answers to this problem, Alexander said. We dont pretend to. But We are Involved In a nationwide attempt to develop new approaches to It.
Alexander and his two-man staffhe hopes for at least 10 will work at two main tas'^';: training graduate students /r work in the field of juvenile e-linquency prevention and working people already in youth
p.m. 4th Mon,Session work.
TuesdayMen of the i Only the cooperation of expits
Church
8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men the Church A nursery Is provided
GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert B, WUson. superintendent 11:00 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sun. Worship
7:30 p.m. 3rd & 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service
7:M p.m.Services Sunday?
1st & 3rd
I in psychiatry, education, law en-ol forcement, urban rehabilitation and sociologyv will solve the juvenile delinquency problem, Alexander says.
He noted that three-fourths of juvenile crime occurs In urban areas and four-fifths of that Is in blighted areas where there Is cultural, economic and educational deprivationslums.
On the other hand, some great leaders come from the slums. I
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN 1 remember a real good bank rob-
dent
11:00 a.m.Worship 1st fe 3rd
WINTERVILLE F. W. B.
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2. Ayden
Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servio 7:30 p.m.CYF
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
Rev. Kenneth Grubbs, pastor c. W, P.
7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. gjjt
GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Leighton Davenport, superlntend-
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Fri. before 3rd Sun. C. M. P.
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pas-
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
IMMANUEL FWB CHLTtCH WinterviHe Community Bulldinft^*
Re^Adam Scott mini^^er jo:00 a.m.-Bible School 10:00 a. m.Sunday School,
Mr. Carroll McLawhorn, supt.
11:00 a.m.Worship Service
Rev. James Howard, pastor 10-OO a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Services 1st <fe 3rd jj p xy.son, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
MISSIONARY BAPTIST Winterville Church and Cooper Streets
Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School (departmentalized). Vernon E White, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service *6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate R. A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. G. A. & Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal
11:00 a.m.Worship Servio 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Sbehnerdine
Rev. Alvah Watson, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,
L. Smith Jr.. superintendent
MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 1st Si 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 1st Si 2nd Sun.Worship
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
I N.C. 43, 5 mi. So. of City Limits j Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor I 10:15 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Howard Evans, superintendent 11:15 a.m.Worship each Sun, 7:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship 8:00 p.m. Mon.Circles (2nd Monday)
8:00 p.m. Mon.Women of the Church (4th Monday)
ber who grew up next door to Al Smith. We dont quite know why one kid might go one way and become governor of New York and one go the other and become a bank robber."
Alexander said "treating of a delinquent as an Individual has [failed and were moving away from this rapidly. It is too broad a problem with too many factors.
7:30 p.m. T^ies.--^olr Practice I individual is not a free
PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st & 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship
7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs. Deacons 7:30 p.m. Fri.Pioneer Fellowship
7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat,Young Adult Suppers
moral agent. He is subject to the^-influence of the group."
He feels that working with small groups of offenders will be more effective han working with ne offender or with hundreds tX one time.
SALEM METHODIST Simpson
Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. H. L. Pornes Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st. 3rd & 5tb Sun. W. M. Y.F., Danny Hardee, presi-Ident
11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & Sundays
4th I 7:30 p.m. 1st Sun.Official Board, H. L, Pornes Jr., chairman
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland Rev. Elbert Davidson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr R. V. Howell, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd St 4tb Sunday
6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship
and Chi Rho Fellowship 8:00 p.m.Worship 2nd 1 4th Sunday
8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Be-
hearsaJ
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmvlHe Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,
8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Circles 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.General Meeting of W. S. C. S.. Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr., president 8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service at the Church
PARKERS CHAPEL F. W. B.
Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor
10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service
6:15 p.m.liCague
7:30 p.m.Worship Service
PLEASANT HILL F. W. B.
Rev. Willi.s Wilson, pastor 10:00 am,Sunday School, Mr. L. D. Stanley, superintendent il:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sc 4th
SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. Rev. W. H. Wllll. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School; Hr. Espus Futrcll, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st fe 3rd Sunday.s
8:00 p.m.Service I.st & 3rd Sunday.s 8:00 p.m, l.st Sc 3rd Fri. Prayer Service
REEDY BRANCH F. W. B.
Rev. Charles Sapp, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist
PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev, Charles P. Middleton, pa-tor
9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr James H. Whichard, superintendent
11:00 ajn.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:30 p.m.-Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays
STOKES BAPTIST Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor Mrs. Prances W. VanDyke pianist
Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organ-
RED OAK CHRISTIAN .
Rev. Howard C. James, pastor Miss Andrea Harris, organist 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion SermonYe Are Not Your Own
AnthemMaster, the Tem-pe.st la Raging
^:30 p.m.Special Chrlstma.s Cantata Rehearsal 7:30 p.m.Call Meeting of the Evangelism and Membership Committee 8:00 p.m. Mon.CWP Circles:
SPECIAL
2-3 yr. old Azaleas, pink, white and red, budded, nice plants (add 50c per doz. postage) Special each
17^
November is the best month to set out trees, and we have the following in all sizes and prices, Maples Dog Wood, Crab Apples. Flowering Peach, Cherry, a^d Plum, Crepe Myrtles, red and white, Oaks, Weeping Willow, Peach, apple, plum, and pear trees, also several kinds of grapes,
18-24 In. Pink Dog Wood, nice branched trees, well rooted, special this week, (add 25c ea. Postage)
980
LEDO FARMS, Growers
Highway 125
Hamilton, N. C.
PRICELESS
RECIPE
In a health emergency, the little slip Of paper on which your physician writes his prescription is priceless. You wouldnt part with it under any circumstances.
However, once the emergency has passed* human nature being what it is, you are apt to forget how valuable the prescription really was. Maybe you even grumble a littl at its out-of-pocket cost, failing to remember the doctors professional skill, the countless hours of pharmaceutical rescardi and many other factors that made the "recipe" possible in a health crisis.
Permit our prescription department to fill your next recipe for health.*
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Every Night Till 10:00Pharmacist On Doty At AH Times Prescription Pickup A Delivery
300 Evans St. FL S-tlM
t
I
I)
Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 9, 1962
Kew Deans Result Creating Of New
At ECw
Schools
The change in title from Department of Art and Department of Music to School of Art
prestige of the titles will prove more attractive to students than departments of instruction and and School of Music, at East so will bring to East Carolina Carolina College will bring about'more students with outstanding a change of status and a future talent and training.
broadening of the programs of each, according tp their directors.
The title School applied the two former departments of instruction at the college was au-
Because of the size and quality of work offered, the School of Music and the School of Art merit the recognition which their new titles imply, they said.
Dean Beach stated that a re-
tfcorized October 26 by the vision of the bachelor of music
FRATERNITY VOLUNTEERS I*\5urteen members of the East Carolina College chapter of
Alpa Phi Omega, national service fraternity, were busy Thuisday helping the Pitt County Tuberculosis Association prepare letters for Its 1962 Christmas seal sale, conducted exclusively through tlTe mail. Mrs. Milton V. Clarke, executive director, said the college men planned to help with the project again next week. Participating were Bill Nichols, Duncan Stackpole, Joel Franklin, Richard Smith, Dave Tucker, Ed Seagrot'es, Johrmy Watson, Henry Tucker, Willard Whitfield, Eivin Warren, Bobby Tew, Kenneth Webster, George Teachey and Bob Forsythe.
(Reflector Staff Photo)
Demo Obstacles In House Remain
Board of Trustees at a meeting on the campus here. East Carolina has also a School of Business and a School of Nursing.
Prof. Earl E. Beach and Dr. Wellington B. Gray, directors, respectively, of the Department of Music and the Department of Art, are now serving as deans of the schools, the East Carolinian, campus new'spaper, has announced.
Dean Beach and Dean Gray state that the new title of school would result in greater recognition for the former departments by professional organizations in their fields and w'ith outstanding schools in other colleges and univcrsites.
We fulfill immediately one of the obligations for professional membership in the National Association of Schools of Art, Dean Gray explained.
Both Deans pointed out also!
bany, N. Y., has served as direc- at Ohio Wesleyan University, tor of the Department of Art Mississippi Southern College, since 1956. He holds the D.Ed. and the University of Georgia at
program now offered will be activated in January 1963 and has been planned as a school of music program of study.
It will, he said, lay a foundation of greater depth both musically a n rl academically through the flexibility of the course of study. Because of the depth of the program of studies, it will permit a greater development for graduates of the program who will continue to work Vward an advanced degree program both at our institution and others that they may attend.
The School of Music is now working on plans fiir a professional five-year program of study.
The School of Art. Dean Gray | said, is formulating a program i leading to the granting of the! bachelor of fine arts and the master of fine arts degrees Now offered are the A.B., the B.S., and the M.A. degrees with maj-
degrec from New York University and immediately before coming to East Carolina Was dean of the School of Art at Edinboro State College in Pennsylvania.
He has served as co-chairman of the Colltge Teachers of Art in the Southeastern Art Association and at East Carolina! as president of the American
Atherjs.
Among other positions, he has been president and member of the Board of Directors and
the Executive Committee of tf
Southern Music Educators National Conference. He has headed a number of committees of the Music Educators National Conference, including that o Music in Higher Education and is a member of its Board of Directors.
For tire MENC he has edited a number of It.s publications, among them Selected Bibliography of Music Education Materials. He is also the editor of the American section of Bibliography of Music Education Materials published in Germany by the International Society of Music Education.
that a School of Music and a'ors in art.
School of Art because of the| Dean Gray, a native of
' Capacity Audience Adulf Education Sees Talent Show
By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST
WASHINGTON (AP>
GRIMESLAND Four courses Show at East Carolina Colleg in adult education wll be offer- was presented to an enthusiasMc publicans. Five of the losers nor- ed in Grimesland this winter, it;crowded audience, many of mally were supporters of the was announced today. 'whom stood to see the perform-
M t tH Presidents program. . The Grimesland Agricultural ance, in the Austin Auditorium
crats r^ponsible for ^ttmg Fres-, jj, districts, liberal Dem- Adult Education Advisory Com-jWednesday evening, November 7.
^ rfint K incumbent Republi- mittee. meeting here last night, a periodical function of the Coi-
gram through the House f, cans, while in others some liberal elected officers and planned a lege Union, the show, classified eiecuons democrats were unseated by con- schedule of new courses. ^ among members of the
servative Republicans. Officers include John T. Me-' b^sed on the
Col^ theme College Is An Alley.
lieve last Tuesdays made their job any easier.
They hold this view although , ^ Jr.. chairman:
the House lineup was changed rnay oe some iime oeiore rhairman-
nniv siiFhtlv from a Dpmocratir a complete analysis can be made ^uwaxas, vice cnairman, nlY a npmnrrat. .said nrivatplv Vainwright, secretary.
a -.4 * 1 vainwriam sprrprjirv singing by several group.,,
majority of 261 to 174 in t^ last i^St firstcourse wui be Farm monologue, a piano solo, baton
Congress to 2o9 to 1(6 in the new Offhand it looks UKe we mignt Tax an twirling, singing, and dance
one. "fd? STm'aTL a U tel hou?%our^
A oold .analysis of the i^ults side, but h mayj^ Thursday even-' displayed.
^snt any inmcation that . . a happened oclock. The beginning Commit
the new House will be any more cerxam wnai nappeneu.
Variety 62, a Student Talent,talent as participants in the
show listed with their numbers were Barley F. Phillips of Greenville, The Malignant 7 Elaine Dunn of Greenville, Tess and the Cottonettes; Nancy Kay Canipe of Greenville, dance routine: Lawrence Hindsley oi Greenville, vocal; Tess Pittman of Falkland, Tess and the Cottonettes; and Pat BraxtoA of Ayden, Tess and the (Jotton-ettes.
date will be announced.
Committees for the entertainment were chaired by Thomas
liberal-minded than its predeces- One thing that certain, immediately foUow'ing the con- sobol of Black Mountain, stu-
or. ihe added, is that its not somg first course, instruc- dent director who organized the
While publicly elated over the to be a bed of roses for the Pres- begin in Farm Tracto' chow Jimmv Cannon of Raleigh
fact that Democratic losses were idenfs domestic program. It looks . Repair a 20-
far less than normal for an off- like one battle after another." publicity chairman, who also
year election party experts prh a major test vote for the Prest- be the third course offered, also and*oiaMae BuldvTf Hrtlbe'tti
vately find little to be overjoyed dent could come early in the new a 20-hour class. Bundy of EUizabetn
about. Congress over the issue of the jt is hoped to have a course manage)-, who wa.s
They point out that whe the size of the Rules Committee. for ladies on flower arrangement addition of liberal I^rnwrats under the leadership of the late and shrubbery. decorations. , ,
from such states as California speaker Sam Rayburn, tile House Agriculture Instructor L. E. Tet- Carroll Norwood of Black has sweUed the pro-Kennedy yggj.s ago increased the com-1 teiton said that an informal Mountain, serving as Master .-t ranks, results in other areas have j^ittees size from 12 to 15 mem-'course on Farm Electrification Ceremonies, walked aw'ay wi.h
thinned them out ^ain. bers, giving the Democrats a 10-5 will begin next Wednesday at 7 honors as he displayed his
In Alabama, for instance, three ^be liberals a voting p.m. in the Agricultural De- humor and wit. Serving in this
Democrats normally classified ^ margin of 8 to 7. partment of Grimesland High capacity, he also introduced per
Kennedy supporters on domestic ___ School.
DEAN WELLINGTON GRAY
Association of University Professors. He is the author of a number of articles in profession-al journal and of Student Teaching in Art, a 1960 publication of the International Textbook Co.
Dean Beach joined the East Carolina faculty as director of the Department of Music in 1958. A native of Ohio and an
legislation ran in the last three * , - J J A 1
positions among Democrats in a^tt0UQ0Q .AlinUStl .riatcwdde race in which eighty-' ^
eight Democrats were returned to ScSSOIl
That, pius the fact that Sen. , r-
Lister Hill of Alabama almost lost P*"* Sam T. White n of Green-
to a Republican, is likely to make among Tar-Heel Vision
formers throughout the evening. Those interested in any of these opening number Della
courses may contact 'Tetterton at gasnight of Manteo, costumed the school or leave their names
at the school.
Lunch Honors
the entire Alabama delegation be attended the An- A rga StllGeiltS
-------- rrnai Fall Educational Congress CCA
more conservative-minded. And it ^ ^
Iso may give pause to a hand- N. C. State Optometnc
ful of other Southerners who ki Raleigh on Sunday,
backed Kennedy more often than Monday and Tuesday, not.
Adding to the Democratsprob- Merrill Allen of the University lems was the defeat of six Dem- of Indiana Division of Optometry foiestry
as a little girl, gave a monologue entitled You Know What I Like?
Sandra Thompson of Greenville, as choreographer, piesented a jazz and tap solo.
An outstanding pianist who area students' playing at the age of five
College were Sylvia Hutto of Rocky
Card of Thanks
We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the many friends, neighbors and relatives, who so kindly assisted, and for the words of Sympathy and beautiful floral offerings extended dur ing the illness and death of our beloved Mother and Grandmother, Vicey Barnes.
Mr. Loyd Barnes Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Barnes Mr. & Mrs. Charles Barnes Mr. & Mrs. Glynn Bames Mr. & Mrs. William Anderson Mrs. Vicey McKinney Mr. & Mrs. Robert Moore Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Walston
DEAN EARL BEACH
M.A. graduate of Western Reserve University, he had served before coming to East Carolina as chairman of Music Education
Th SUPER THINMAN by ADMIRAL* 19* Portable TV Model P93A28
(19' Overall Diag. Viewable Araa 172 Sq. In.)
Ultra-slim 19*^ portable TV with lightweight lug-gage-type plastic cabinet. 17,000 volts of picture brightness. Automatic Contrast Restoration adds richer tone range. Exclusive new deflection circuit TOlidly locks full picture to screen. Exclusive Picture Guard* circuit insures picture intensity minimizes Tade, airplane flutter. Advanced Perma-Sealed* tuner pulls in sharper pictures, far and near. Automatic circuit breaker protects set from damaging overloads. Static-free FM-TV sound. Power Tower* antenna. Base, opt. P93A28Gray and Ivory with Silver colored tnm. 16" h., 19^6' w., 12K" d.
*T.M. of Admiral Corp.
139
AS LOW AS $199.95
PORTABLE TV MODELS AS LOW AS CONSOLE MODELS
.95
YOUR AUTHORIZED ADMIRAL DEALER
Thomas Radio & TV Service
EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL RADIO A TV SETS*
DAY or NIGHT SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED DAY PHONE PL 2-6630 NIGHT PHONE PL 8-2347
1304 BROAD STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C.
RALEIGHTwo
.,v. at N. C. State _____
Among main sneakers were Dr among those honored Wednesday Mount. She prerented several Among mam speakers were L>r. outstanding scholarship in;popular piano medleys and was
agriculture and agricul-jal.so given honorable mention for
Democrats against incumbent Re- tometry.
ocrats in districts which, because and Dr. Harry Kaplan of the educati()n.
of redistricting, pitted incumbent Pennsylvania State College of Op-' students were J^es
Dalton Browm of RobersonviUe, in
ithe School of Agricultui-e; and Robert Wooten May of Farmville, also in the School of Agriculture.
Students who have maintained a grade average of 2.75 and above for tw'o semesters were In-ivited to attend a luncheon sponsored by Gamma Sigma Delta, the international honor society of agricultural science and'education held at the College Union.
helping to organize the show. Other students displaying theit
Cliff's Oyster House
OPEN TIL 8:00 AT NIGHT
Located Across From College View Parking Lot Dickinson Avenue and Grande Avenue
- RAW OYSTERS -
Bushels Pecks Pints
OPEN SUNDAYS
An acre of Antarctic sea water probably contains more animals and plant food than any other acre of water or land in the world.
Scholarship For Ayden Student
MOUNT OLIVELinda Worthington of Ayden has been awarded a voice scholarship at Mount Olive College for the fall semester. it was announced today.
She was among four students who received .scholarships in music for the fall semester.
St. Rome.
Peters Cathedral, was begun in 1506.
Open Friday Night
TIL 9 P.M.
for your shopping convenience
Register from 6 til 9 p.m. for prizes to be given away at 9 oclock. You do not have to be present to win.
1st prize: Platform Rocker 2nd prize: Table Model Radio 3rd prize: 2 Boudoir Lamps
Remember, It Only From 6 til 9 p.m. Tonight!
Heilig-Meyers
117 East 3rd Street Greenville
Pint
RfNFlflD IMPORTEfiS, ITO ,N Y.C. 86 PROOF. BlENOfO WHISKEY. 72 l/2X GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
Gte''
>
Tbe
ScVo
,\V^^
l\on
ce
VFtV
I
too
i\c
at
Otb
ot
at
\ttKP
vat
VeS
\tttv
A'
*e
itv*
lo
VfOt
\A
to
b
*c
vi
,.0..
>
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classifed
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER P 1Pfi9
Reflecting On
SPORTS
By George Bryant
Duke-Maryland Is Big A C C Attraction
Playoff Possibility
Should Robersonville come home with a victory tonight from Bath, the Coastal Conference Rams will be tied with Ayden for the number one spot in the league. Ayden and Robersonville fought to a 13-13 tie earlier in the season.
Normally a playoff to break a tie is not possible and the coaches must vote to decide which^ tearn will represent the conference. However, in this case the NCHSAA has approved a playoff game between the two schools, as part of the regional playoffs since the Waterway Conference, which folded, was paired with the Coastal Loop.
Ayden finished its regular season play last week with a 34-0 victory over the Bath Pirates. Robersonville must face the Pirates tonight at Bath.
Tentative plans for a playoff between the two clubs call for the game to be played at the East Carolina College Stadium next Friday night. Of course, nothing definite can be decided until after Robersonvilles game tonight.
But, the Tornados have not let up on the practice field just in case the playoff becomes a reality. And then, the winner would also go on to the regional finals. Last year Ayden lost in the finals and were runnerups for the Class A title.
The only other game in our area tonight is Greenville and Roanoke Rapids at College Stadium. Nothing is at stake except a victory and both teams will be fighting hard to end the season with a win. If the local Phantoms win, they will end the season with a 7-3 record.
The game which was scheduled between the Ayex junior varsity and Grifton has been canceled.
Government Truce Being
Offered For NCAA-AAU
NEW YORK (AP)-A government-proposed truce is under con-sideratimi by the two powerful groups battling over control of U.S. amateur athletics and will be discussed further at a meeting here next Monday.
Officials of both the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Amateur Athletic Union had ccmfirmed today that the principles for a possible agreement were outlined at a meeting in Washington late last month. The Washington meeting, it has been persistently reported, was arranged at the urging of Attorney General Robert P. Kennedy in (the Interest of avoiding a continued conflict that could, weaken U. S. teams for the 1963 Pan American games and the 1964 Olympics at Tokyo.
While Kennedy has refused to confirm or deny the report, saying only that he is interested in
a settlement of the 2'/2-year squabble. a Justice Department spokesman confirmed Thursday the attorney generals participation.
Writing in the Oakland (Calif.) Tribune. Ed Schoenfeld quoted Ed Gruthman of the Justice Department: Yes, the attorney-general was at the meeting. He told those in attendance that he feels this dispute is detrimental and harmful to our athletic program, our participation in the Olympic games and in our exchange program of athletes with other countries.
Schoenfeld also wrote that Kennedy is attempting to rearrange his schedule so that he can attend Mondays meeting here. He has a speech scheduled in Al-bapy, Ore., that night.
Those who will discuss the truce include Tug Wilson, chairman of the U.S. Olympic Commit-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dick Shiner. Marylands briUl-1 4 1 4 . ant junior quarterback, will lead
t f I a versatile attack against Duke,
assured of remaining in its pres-The Terps. 4-0 in the ACC. have ent position after Satm^^ay^s, three games
" and will be trying to regain some lost prestige.
three-game Atlantic Coast Conference football schedule.
And the reason the Demon Deacons will keep their dubious distincti(m of celler-dweller is that they play at Virginia Tech of the Southern Conference.
rector of the NCAA; and Col. Don
Hull, executive director of the AAU.
The New York Herald Tribune
Shiner is the nations No. 1 passer, hitting on 92 of 144 attempts for 1,067 yards. Maryland also boasts a barefoot punter, Pete Brody of Jacksonville, Fla., who has averaged 36.2 yards per
The feature game, of course, _____ ____________
will be in Durham, N.C., where kick.*H5rody was forced to wear Duke and Maryland battle forra sock last week when Maryland
first place. Both are undefeated i played at Penn State in the snow,
said Wilson, calling the panel theiiu conference play, and both are | and the added footwear dropped
Olympic study group, also has 5-2 over-all.
and Jay Wilminscm.
North Carolina and Virginia, who play at Charlottesville, Va., will be meeting for the 67th time in a series dating to 1892. Nor.h Carolina holds the upper hand. 36-27-3. However, Virginia takes a 1-1 ACC record and 4-2 over-a 1 mark into the game compared to the Tar Heels 2-3 and 2-5.
Before the game, an all-time football great from each schcjl will be honored. Representing V -ginia will be All-America I 1 Dudley while All-America Chai 3 (Choo Choo) Justice will represent North Carolina. Dudley end-
named Charles Omstein of Washington and AAU President Louis Fisher along with Hull to represent the AAU: Tom Hamilton of the Big Six Conference and Bob Kane of Cornell along with Byers representing the NCAA and the new U.S. sports federations created with the NCAA as a charter member: and three Olympic committee representatives Julian Roosevelt and William Rose of New York, and Walter Brown of Boston. I
In addition, Avei-y Brundage,; the president of the International Olympic Committee, has been in-1 vited to attend.
What proposals have been out-
! ^ more than a; ^ig collegiate career agai;: t
Carolina in 1941. Justice ended his in 1949.
North Carolina at Virginia and yard a kick.
North Carolina State at South; Duke wiU counter Shiner with Carolina also will bring changes the ACCs most potent backfield. in the middle of the standings. i Coach Bill Murrays Blue Devils, In the other Saturday game, 3-0 in the ACC, can go through Clemson (3-1 in ACC, 3-4 over-all) the air on the passing of quarter-
plays at F\irman of the Southern Conference. Should Maryland beat
backs Walt Rappold and Gil Garner, or on the ground with the
Duke, Clemson stands to move! power-laden running of Mark Leg-
Into a tie for second place.
'gett, Mike Chirtis, Billy Futrell
tee: Walter Byers, executive di- lined were not discussed but last!
Sunday in Washington Fisher said
Pro Selections
By JACK CLARY | Bobby Mitchells passes and
, _ I Norm Snead's pitches in nations
Associated Prss Sports Writer capital.
Los Angeles over Baltimore
Our Picks
The rash of upsets last weekend caused our yearly average to dip some after flunking the picking test with 10 out of 19 for 53 per cent This dropped the season mark 1.7 per cent to 66.3. Time is drawing short for us to get a passing grade. We only have two more weeks.
On the local scene this week we select Greenville over Roanoke Rapids, Robersonville over Bath. Kinston over New Bern, Elizabeth City over Ahoskie, Washington over Jacksonville, and Williamston over Tarboro.
In the Carolinas Conference we choose Appalachian over Presbyterian, Catawba over Guilford, Lenoir Rhyne over Elon, and Newberry over Western Carolina.
In the Atlantic Coast Conference we select the University of North Carolina over Virginia, Clemson over Furman, Duke over Maryland. South Carolina over State and Virginia Tech over Wake Forest.
Florida On Top, LR Drops To Eighth
NEW YORK (AP)-Green Bay Packers Coach Vince Lombardi has had two burning ambitions since late on the cold winter afternoon of Monday, Dec. 26, 1960. He had just lost the National Football Leagues title game to the Philadelphia Eagles, and it hurt ... it really hurt.
over
Weeks upset, but new Rams coach Harland Svare is a whip-cracker, and team not that far from being a winner. Super LA home effort stops Moore, Perry, and Unitas.
the AAU has prepared a series o>.
ceSTe^to ASSOCIATED^ PRESS
The NCAA cmtrols colleee! Bounced out of contention for trianfffefd.S cWefsSi;" Conference footbaJl
of Olympic talent. The AAU, championsWp by last week s 28-which has international recogni- i defeat by West Virginia, Wil-tion, is the only U.S. body thatip^^ Maps Ii^ians enter-
W&M Makes Last Bid For A Winning Year
N.C. State (1-3 and 1-5-1) stressed offense Thursday as the Wolf-pack prepared for South Carolina. Coach Earle Edwards had his squad work hard at both limning and passing.
Meanwhile, at South Carolina (2-3 and 2-4-1), the Gamecoc worked only briefly. Senior T'i Holler, who has been a linebac :-er, moved into the first- unit offensive fullback position. Holler may see offensive action becauia of injuries suffered by Dick Day.
Clemson held a spirited 65 minute workout, concentrating on both offense and defense.
Sensible
can certify athletes for international competition. Because of its dissatisfaction with AAU procedures, the NCAA has headed up the formation of U.S. federations in basketball, baseball and gymnastics as well as in track and
tain George Washingtons Colonials Saturday afternoon in their next-to-last bid for their first winning season since 1954.
The Indians carry a 3-4-1 overall record into the conference clash and must win it and the tra-
Detroit over San Francisco--1 p^j.^ eventually will seek in-
Lions fmally get ofionse untracked temational recognition now held
< <<<^ AC\r\ 1.^ M i>4 A H . . ___
field. The federation movement, 1 ditlonal Thanksgiving Day en-in which the AAU has refused to counter with Richmonds Spiders
to be certain of a winning cam-
His first desire was tn eet 49ers leaky defenses, and
title in 1961. His Packers did that
system with tough defense in second game of West Coast trip. Chicago over MinnesotaBears
37-0 over the New York G i nts last Dec. 31. His second wish was to have another go at the Eagles on the same Franklin Field gridiron where they upset his Packers.
He gets wish No. 2 on Sunday, and this time he comes in as the
by the AAU.
tough secondary shows fans its too tough for Fran Tarkentons passing and has offense back in gear, now that injury list is
champion and with a 16-game' shorter, winning streak that includes eight | Pittsbpgh over St. LoidsYet-games this season, six exhibition | Bobby Layne at quarterbap games, the title game and the i helps prove age can be ^ antilast game of the 1961 regular dote for youth in besting Charley season. The Eagles have gone the *^hnson. Difference in St. Louis other direction. They are last in may wind up being John Henry the Eastern Division with a 1-6-1 Johnsons running for Steelers.
record.
The winners of these games never come easyeither mi the field or off. (Last week, a good week8 correct, 1 wrong, 2 ties: season: 49-32-4).
NFL
Green Bay over Philadelphia Packers power too much for Eagles, despite Philadelphias top defensive showing last week against Browns. PhlUy fans will see Jim Taylor, Paul Homung &
AFL
Denver over BostonBroncos, at home, smeU that Western title and have guns to get it with Frank Tripucka at quarterback and Donny Stone and Gene Mingo back running at full steam. Patriots lagging a bit recently and torrid race may be taking its toll on veteran QB Babe Parilli.
Houston over Oakland Oilers also after another title and George Blanda seems to have shaken the interception bug that stymied him
Elxhibiton
SCORES
National Basketball Assn.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursdays Result
Detroit 116, Cincinnati 114 Todays Games Los Aigeles at Boston St. Louis at Syracuse Cincinnati at New York Chicago at San Francisco
Saturdays Games
Detroit at Cincinnati Chicago at San PYancisco Los Angeles at St. Loi^s
paign.
Last
weeks setback knocked
1), which is in the throes of a three-game losing string.
Five league teams will be play-; ing outside the circuit Saturday. VMI (5-3 over-all) goes to Holy Cross, West Virginia <6-1) risks its record at powerful Penn State, Virginia Tech (4-1) entertains Wake Forest, The Citadel (3-5) is host to Memphis State and Fur-} man (4-4) is at home against Clemson.
Sophomore halfback Norris Al-drige and junior fullback Tommy Peacock, injured earlier in the' season, will miss Richmonds trip; _ to Davidson. The Spiders worked the Indians downto' 3-2-1 In the on pass defense against the WUd-| conference but left them still hold- oats Earl Cole-Steve Heckard * ing third place behind front-running Virginia Military Institute (5-0) and runnerup West Virginia (3-0). George Washington is 1-4 in circuit play and 3-5 over-all.
The big emphasis at William and Mary this week has been on defense particularly against the running of GWs All-Southern halfback, Dick Drummond, andi the passing of Colonial quarter-1 back Prank Pazzaglia. |
George Washington has a real! strong football team, says W&M Coach Milt Drewer. They have a good defense and no one has been able to move the ball con-; sistently against them. i
One other conference game is scheduled Saturday with Richmond (1-2 in the league. 4-3 overall) risking its three-game winning streak at Davidson (0-3-1, 3-4-
Way to Buy Life Insurairce
ALLSTATE SELEaOR PLAN^
1. YOU DECIDE how much you can comfortably set aside for inaurance.
2. YOU CHOOSE the top
quality, low cost coverage that exactly fits your needs. For details call:
BILL ELLINGTON, Agent , . Sears, Roebuck & Co. Store
aenal combination. phone PL 8-3332
The Citadel listed two stars on .......
the doubtful list, quarterback SUt 9'*
Mitchell and fullback Nick Di-! B 1
Pass defense was stressed UFE INSURANCE
was
Thursday at Virginia Tech, whose tri-captains will be Mike Cahill, Ron Frank and Kyle Albright.
Company HOME OmCES: SnOKIE. ItiL.
Co. in far different light than in recently. Poor winless Raiders 1960 title victory. i just cant get started, not even at
New York over DallasA real home, swinger, but Giants usually come Buffalo over San DiegoCharg-up with top defensive effort when ers are through for the year as needed. Theyll need one at Dal- a contender and must content las against NFLs top offense,themselves and fans with giving headed by Eddie Lebaron and their rookies some experience.
Don Perkins, but have a sharp attack also, led by Y. A. Tittle.
Washington over ClevelandA real toughie, but Browns battered secondary could be duck soup for
Dallas over New YorkTitans title hopes go down before own fans and expert throwing of Texans Len Dawson, running of Abner Haynes and a solid defense.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The powerful Florida A&M Rattlers continued to roll along as the No. 1 team in The Associated Press weekly sm'all-college foot-
OPEN
TILL
9 P.M.
TONITE
ball poll today on the strength of their 38-6 victory over North Carolina A&T.
The Rattlers most recent success last Saturday lifted their rec-ord to 6-0. They collected 70 points in the balloting by The APs eight-man board of selectors.
Wittenberg. 27-6 conqueror of Gettysburg, moved up two places to second. The Ohio team va- placed Southeastern Louisiana,
I which tumbled to sixth after los-: ing to Louisiana Tech 27-15.
Southern Mississippi remained in third place. It whipped Arkansas State 20-7 Saturday for a 7-1 record. Northern lUinois climbed from seventh to fourth after walloping Illinois Normal 48-7. Central Oklahoma State maintained fifth pisition.
Texas A&I advanced aae notch to seventh while Lenoir-Rhyne fell two positions to eighth. Texas A&I defeated Lamar Tech 7-0 while Lenoir-Rhyne edged East Carolina 7-6. Fresno State, which beat Long Beach State 50-0, moved up from loth to nhith.
Pittsburg, Kan. State climbed back Into the top 10, replacing Southern Illinois, which was ninth a week ago. Pittsburgh whipped Emporia State 21-14 and Southcni Illinois lost to Northern Michigan 14-9.
TIGERS FINISHED WELL
DETROIT (AP)-^The Detroit Tigers won 12 of their last 15 American League games to fini.sh fourth last sea^ion. The team's 85 wins gave Manager Bob iScheffing a 186-137 record for his two .sea.son.s in Detroit.
Football On WGTC
Friday Greenville v Roa. Rapida7:45 p.m. ^Saturday UNC v Virginia 1:15 p.m. SundayWashington vs Cleveland2:00 p.m.
WGTC Dial 1590 CBS Radio
5,000 Watti of Power
Buy With Confidence
New Shipment
ALL-WEATHER
Poplin ..^oat with
zip-out lining
FLY FRONT
RICH LOOKING
lOOX COMBED COTTON POPLIN
WARM
1001 ORLON ACRYLIC PILE LINING
Natural Olive Black Black Plaid Sizes 8 to 20
$18.95 $2395
FOR YOUNG MEN
BOYS DEPT. - STREET FLOOR
SUTTONS
A THf
GENERAL
TIRE
$
SERVICE SPECIAL
You can't make a bettor doal
TO SAVE YOUR LIFE!
thif wfk only. All Cors, All Mod#Is, No Excoptioni
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
The man to watch wears a
Camel Hair Sportjacket
naturally
Luxuriously soft, this jscket of rich imported csmeis hair isnds a distingui^d ytt informal ton* to most gatherings. Authentiealiy tailored by College Hail in the natural shoulder tradition with patch and flap pockets, hooked center vent, rmed In matehing camel print
$59.50
Adjust brakes to full . contact.
Inspect wheel cylinders and grease seals.
Inspect front brake lining (front brakes wear faster).
Inspect and lubricate emergency brake linkage.
Add needed brake fluid.
99
THIS
WEEK
ONLY
ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERTS Famous United Deico
SHOCK ABSORBERS
provide easier steering
end thumping and bumping
prolong tire and brake life
give safer, softer ride
get ell this with Delco shock absorbers at our low prices!
JUSTSAY'CHARGE IT
II
OPEN 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. DAILY
Suttons Service Center
1105 Dirkinvsnn Ayr.
PL 2-6121
I
The man to watch tcears a
Madison Topcoat
... naturally
Our distinguished worsted cheviots are tailored by CoHege Hall with true soft shoulder expression. Handsome town coats ... authentic in wery detail... lightweight yet comforting against chilly weather.
Available In Interesting new shades of navy, grey, hrown and ofiva.
$65
Other Top Conte from $45
10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 9, 1962
f Outdoor |Sportsmen
By JOHN FARLEY
Out
The duck *nd goose season oprns Saturday at noonJust one ^"eek too late, in my opinion. My non-hunting friends ar^ always asking me what kind of weather is best for poare hunting. The answer Is r Dtthcr Just like that of last Saturday and Sunday. I dont know how it was here, but in H;de County, it was coW. w'ndy and a light fine rain W5t you just enough for the rind to really sting vour knuds. Whether the geese like it that way or not. I cant say but I know they move about constantly.
We left Greenville early enough Saturday morning to get to Hyde County by 6:30 a.m. Even at that early hour, our field was full of geese. We hurriedly walked In. When we got to the second cross-ditch, about one-third of the depth of the field we slipped Into the end of the ditch. Going Into the picked field, we ran up a lot of geese but most of them paid ho attention to us. A few minutes after we had hidden, the geese were flying all around us. We tried to take pictures Iwt the rgin and heavy overcast hampered us considerably. The geese flew over us steadily and no one, even the poorest shot, could have failed to shoot his limit.
We stayed and watched them for two hours but as we had to bush up our blinds, we linally stopped gawking and went to work. In all my years of hunting, I had never seen 80 many geese.. I thought I had teen every goose in the world on Saturday, but I was wrong Sunday I saw even more. We went down and got Into the blinds early. Before long, the geese were all over the sky. Flock after flock dropped into the field until we were entirely surrounded. We had a hundred or so within fifty 3rards and thousands within a quarter of a mile. We even stood up in the blinds for a few minutes before the nearest ones flew.
The Lake Mattamuskeet officials estimate the goose population of Hyde County to be over 100.000. They say there are more geese there now at this time of year than at any year since 1952. That year the average himter killed 1.36 geese per hunt on the lake, according to Wildlife in North Carolina magazine. Last year, he shot .52 birds per trip. Maybe well increase that this year.
were killed in a two-week period with not a single hunter who caused death being prosecuted. However, three men who killed a calf during the same spree were fined $600 each and put on five years probation. I cant sav I agree with all of Mr. Poltas conclusions, but his article wa certainly thought provoking and interesting.
The . S. Fish and Wildlife Service goes into a deep trance every year before setting the bag limits and open season dates on waterfowl shooting. They consider many things before they make their decision mainly the bird population. This year the final decision was, in general, an open season of 60 days with a bag limit of two geese. Then the hunters found that shooting cannot b^in before noon on the opening dgy and the season really is only 59 and one-half days. The wildlife authorities intensely dislike rny fudging on their regulations by the hunters. I think they set a bad example.
By BOB GREEN
Associated Press Sports Writer Northwestern antj Southern O-ifomia, tte naticHis top two college football teams and the leading contenders for the Rose Bowl, have their work cut wit for them Saturday and each is well aware of it..
Twenty Games For Tar Heels
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)~ North Carolina's basketball team will face a rugged 20-game schedule this winter that includes game with such powers as Kentucky, Indiana. Yale and Notre Dame.
In addition, the Tar Heels will play 14 games inside the always tough AUantic Coast Conference. The schedule opens in Chapel Hill on Dec. 1 against Geoivia of the Southeastern Conference . and closes on Feb. 2 against Duke at Durham. The Tar Heels also vill play in the annual conference tournament at Raleigh Feb. 28-March 2.
A pair of senior guardsLarry Brown and Yogi Potcet were named Thursday as co-captalns of the 1962-63 .edition of the Tar Heels.
Brown is from New York and stands 5-10 while Poteet is from Hendersonville and is 6-1.
Its quite a challenge, said Coach Dean Smith as he examined the schedule. The Tar Heels will unveil a highly regarded were full of deer hunters and sophomore, Billy Cunningham, their dogs last Saturday. The the Georgia opener.
Now is the time to get out all your hunting equipment and see if it is In good shape. I found that I had a leak in my waders when I got a bootful of water last Saturday. 'Thank heavens it was no colder. And dont forget your duck stamp.
The roads from Belhaven down through Hyde County
Northwestern, unbeaten rated No. 1 in the country, has 'only to look at the early line tq find out about the sentiment on its game with Wisconsin: The Wildcats are favored by only a half point.
And Southern California Coach John McKay put it this way when discussing Stanford's oft-beaten Indians.
We know Stanfwxl can be dangerous. Michigan State and UCLA discovered that.
against Michigan and UCLAand it beat both.
While Stanford has lUUe to gain blit satisfaction in tlw spoilers role, Wisconsin has more than enough incentive In Its match with Northwestern. The Badgers, if they get by the WUdcats, would be the No. 1 candidate for the visiting spot in the Rose Bowl.
contender for either the Sugar or Orange Bowl.
Texas, ranked fifth in the country, and possessing a 6-0-1 record, is fav<ured by 7% over Baylor, which has won only one. The Longhorns led the Southwest and have their eye aa the Cotton Bowl.
Should they stumble, however, Arkansas is Ukely to get the spot. The Razorbacks are ranked sixth, have a 6-1 record and are a two-
.Wisconsin is ranked eighth in the natiwi on a 5-1 season record.,
T1 rest of the T() Ten wouW | touchdown choice over Rice.
1 appear to have easier going, but Minnesota (5-1-1) is at home to ^ 1 , t , \^ should be noted that there have 1 Iowa and Purdue visits Michigan
^ full-blown upsets I State in a couple of good Big Ten
str^ht, a 12^ point fav^te every week this season. match. The Purdue - Michigan
over Jack Curtice s lads fnan one of the more interesting,State affair, matching two upset
Palo Alto, but thats about^ the margin Stanford was supposed to
Pive Yankees hit 20 or more home runs this season. R(er Maris had 33, Mickey Mantle, 30. Moose Skowron 23, Ellle Howard 21 and rookie Tom Tresh 20.
matches could be the Alabama (No. 3 and 7-0) game with Miami (6-1). That one features a passing duel between Alabama sophomore Joe Namath and Miamis George Mira. Alabama, possessing one of the countrys best defenses, is a 13-potnt favorite and a leading
victims from last week, is scheduled for national television (CBS).
Mississippi, ranked fourUi and unbeaten in six games, and seventh-ranked Missouri, ach nursing bowl hopes, are top-heavy favorites. Mississippi, almost sure
against Chattanooga, while Missouri (6-0-1) a top cfflitender for the Orange Bowl, takes on Colorado..
Some of the other big games include Maryland at Duke with the Atlantic Coast Conference lead at stake, Columbia at unbeaten Dartmouth, Air Force at UCLA and Oklahoma at Iowa State.
Other major pairings include:
East: Oklahoma State at ArmSf, Texas Tech at Boston College, Cornell at Brown, Colgate at Bucknell, Boston University at Connecticut, Rutgers at Delaware, West Virginia Penn State, Virginia Military at Holy Cross, Navy at Syracuse. Massachusetts at Villanova, Penn at Yale and Harvard at Princet(m.
South: Mississippi State at Auburn, Georgia at Florida, Clem-son at Furman, Florida State at
of a bid to the Sugar, goes I Georgia Tech, Vanderbilt at Ken
tucky, Texas Christian at Louisiana State, North Carolina State at South Carolina, Tulane at Tennessee, Wake Forest at Virginia North Carolina at Virginia. George Washington at William t Mary.
Midwest: Nebraska at Kansas, niinois at Michigan, Pittsburgh at Notre Dame, Indiana at Ohio State, Brigham Young at Western Michigan, Dayton at Miami (Ohio).
Southwest: Tulsa at Houston. West Texas State at North Texas State, Texas A&M at Southern Methodist.
Par West: Utah at * Arizona State. Kansas State at Arizona, Oregon State at Idaho, Montana State at Mwitana, lexaa Western at New Mexico State. Colorado State U. at New Mexico, Washington State at Oregon. Wyoming at Utah State, California at Wash-Ington. _
Greenville Junior High School Football Team
Several weeks ago, the Saturday Evening Post ran an article by the Director of the Indiana Department of Conservation, Donald E. Foltz. He wrote of the practice of most states of issuing a hunting license to anyone who applies for one and who has the necessary fee. He feels that most hunting accidents could be avoided by all states adopting the following three laws.
1. Anyone who Is granted a hunting license for the first time should have to prove that he is capable of hunting safely.
2. Before receiving a license, every hunter should ];wss an eyesight test.
S. No one under sixteen should be permitted to hunt.
Mr. Poltz gives a ccmvincing argument in favor of the laws, not to add restrictions on the hunter, but for a common sense approach to the big problem of hunting accidents. He illustrates his arguments well including this classic story of several years ago. In Colorado, seventeen hunters
only deer I saw though, ran by us while we were fixing our blinds. No, we didnt have our guns.
3S8T
38 Jh *Ttt '
36
I just finished reading GUNNING THE CHESAPEAKE; Roy E. Walsh; Cambridge, Maryland; Tidewater Publishers. The Chesapeake Bay area is renowned for its waterfowl. It stretches around 170 miles from the Susquehanna Flats to the Virginia Capes and varies from ten to twenty miles wide. With over 4000 miles of shoreline, the bay area has the ideal habitat for all kinds of water birds. The three most famous birds of the area are the Canvasback, Black Duck and the Canada Goose and Mr. Walsh includes long sections on each. He tells of his hunting methods and of his personal shooting experiences. Local hunters would be most interested in his section on the Canada Goose. One of the many new hunting methods that he writes of is the use of goosesized gray balloons as decoys. He ties them with a six-inch string attached to a small weight and mixes them in with his regular decoys. In a light breeze they give movement to his spread.
Another very interesting chapter is written about the decoys of the bay area. He tells of the best of the local makers and shows many examples of their work. Sections are written on the other species of ducks, the Chesapeake retriever and guns and ammunition, but the best feature of this' grand book is the pictures. Ive never seen so many good ones. Its a beautiful book.
In the 1961-62 seasMi, North Carolinas record was 8-9.
The schedule:
Dec. 1, Georgia: 5. Clemson; 8, { at South Carolina; 12, Alumal; 15, at Indiana: 17. at Kentucky. !
Jan. 2, Yale; 5. at Notre Dame; 9, at Wake Forest; 14. at Maryland; 16. N.C. State; 19, at Vir-! ginla. !
Feb. 2, Duke; 7, Maryland; 12, i N.C. State; 15, South Carolina at Charlotte: 16, Clemson at Char-j lotte; 20, Virginia: 23. at Duke; 28, March 2, Atlantic Coast Conference tournament at Raleigh.
hP'S ^
'31
.' - r. -
Snead Has New Nickname Now
JUNIOR GRIDDERS . . . The Greenville Junior High School football team ended its season last week with a 7-0 victory over Ayden for a 4-1-1 .season. Left to right in the front row are Tommy Skinner, Jack Cobb, Mike Aldridge, Chris Van Nortwlck, Charles Richardson, Chandler Richardson, Billy Callaway, Phil 'Tripp, Ronnie Tyndall and Ray Howard. Second Row: Manager Van Campbell, Russell Fleming, Edgar Smith, A1 Riggs. Burt Bennett, Richard Gaylord, Jimmy Smith, Kent Leggett, Pete Lautares. Mac Simpson, David Gratis and Fred Flowers. Third Row: Coach Earl Castellow, Greg Eckard, 'Thoma* Strickland, Mike Green, Marvin Turner, Billy Reading, Ricky Cox, Jerry Stoxes, Greg Jones, Ikey Warren, Billy Brown and Assistant Coach Cary Parker.
(Reflector Staff Photo)
NEW YORK (AP)This is the
For Boya and Girls
A popular cowboy boot with full, romy toe and low roping heel. Handsome underlay and stitched design. Contrasting , broadtail leather tcq?. Popular flexible 3-aole construction.
Infants Sizes 4 to S Childrens Sizes 8H to S Boys Sizes 3f to
Mens Sizes 6^ to IS
$4.99 up
LARRYS
' SHOE STORE Ways To A Perfect Fit
At 5 Points, Greenrtlle. N. C. Cash Charge Layaway
Elmhurst First In Midget Loop
The 1962 Midget Football program spon.sored by the recreation department was scheduled to end today with the playoffs .starting Tuesday.
In the regular playoffs for a berth in the finals the first and fourth place teams will play and the second and third. The finals will be held Nov. 20 in college Stadium at 7:30 p.m.
Elmhurst defeated Wahl-Coates Tuesday afternoon 28-0 which assures them of first
place. 'The Elmhurst eleven has been led by quarterback Dew Forbes, fullback Bill Rivers, halfbacks Bobby Puryear and Jackie Speight and end Louis
Gaylord in their undefeated season.
Wahl-Coates has been led to second place by Joey Goodman,
Buddy Swayne and Pat Bur
nette.
Agnes Fullilove defeated 'Third Street Thursday afternoon for the third place berth leaving Third Street on the bottom. Richard Spivey, Mike Mills and Gordon Sumrell have been the mainstays for Agnes Fullilove while 'Third Street was aided by the efforts of Terry Harrington and Tommy Jamieson.
By SAM SUMMERLIN SAN ISIDRO, Argentina API
The or Hillbilly from West Vlr-i^ . ginla had a new nickname today Russian team I ve ever
as the 10th annual Canada Cup,^|"\ and International Trophy GoIItth
Tournament moved into the sec- j ^f S
ond round with the United States ^ reflecting ot the
In front as exnectpri improved performance of the S(^
The fS?. the hUle, Sain I nion squad The
Snead, and mighty Arnold Palmer
C8x^h fired ft 2*unrier-Dftr fift nn l^^xd-pressed to cdKc the Soviets opening day Thursday, but not M^ison Square Garden
fore Snead had enough putting j infer
troubles for the Argentine gallery J/ pme, played to tab him the Pisco Sourthe
local versiwi of Sour-puss. * I
Snead, who said before the tour- *^ States. The teams meet
Soviet Cagers Are Improved
nament startee that the washbasin greens on the short but tricky Jockey Club course could i
next at the University of Maryland Saturday night.
V..UU vvuioc I.UU1U ^ ^^ game of the; ed with the result and through an
make even two-foot putts missa-twtnbill, the Soviet national girls j interpreter, said he wouldnt talk ble, played like a prophet on the 'team turned back the Nashyme about the game, first nine holesthree-puttlng on'Justness College, women s AAU, His assistant. Alexsandr Go-three greens. That left him grum-1 t^^^Ptons, 59-57, In double over-| py and nettled under the 90-de-|tto'.
along, added Browning. The melsky, was more communlca Bartlesville Oilers coach admit- tlve. Via an interpreter, he de ted, The Russians are shooting'clared, This is a good American better and theyve become far team, about as good as they could more aggressive, especially off I organize. But we played well, too the boards. i We hope to do better in the next
Six members of the Soviet squad game. played on the team which finished The Americans opened up an second to the U.S. in the 1960 11-point lead midway in the Olympics. ; first half only to have the rugged
The victory was Americas 19th Soviets come back and gain in 21 games in international com-32-32 tie at halftime, petition with the Soviet Union, since the inauguration of the ex-' change series between the countries in 1958.
Stiepan Spandarian, head coach I of the USSR club, was disappoint-
Saads Shoe Shop
Bely On The Best Prompt Expert bervtee At Moderate Prioea All Work Gnaranteed We Gtfve King Kom Stampa U1 Grande Arc. PL 8-lEM
Things will get tougher right
gree Argentine sun and also! earned him his new nickname.
But three birdies and a resounding eagle on the back nine earned him much more, a 36-3268 round that coupled with Palmers 35-33
68 sent the favored U.S. team off. AUTOMATIC SAW FILER to a three-stroke lead with their 136 total.
The 68s were the second bestl^hen filed on our proof the day on the 6,746-yard, pari
34-36 course in the suburbs of!l* machine. In a
Buenw Aires leaving the two ,ew minutes youll have Americans only a stroke behind
the leader In the individual race saws that cut cleaner.
Let Us File Your Saw
On Our New Foley
Theyll cut like new
OLDOUUITER
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON
that runs concurrently with the ruer team competition. Bob Charles, ' the lanky New Zealand left-hander, held that distinctiCHi with a 67.
Fullback Ben Wilson and halfback Bill Champion of the Southern California football team both come from Houston, Tex.
your
faster. Bring taws in todayyouH like our speedy terrioe.
ELECTRIC SUPPLIERS
419 South Pitt St.
NEW MISS WORLD LONDON (AP) Green-eyed Catharine Loders of the Netherlands. with a 87-23-87 figure, won the Miss World beauty contest Thursday night. She is 20.
Miss U.S.A., blonde Amedee Chabot, 17, of Northridge, Calif., placed eighth.
Inavrmnee of every kind
Accidents Do Happen. Are You Covered?
The coat of repaira to automobMea oontinuea to Hm! A well-planned in-lurance policy ean aet your mind at easo. If an accident should occur. See na for full protection!
MOSELEY BROS. Incorporated
Phmio PL t-M7t
T
PLANNING TO BUILD?
. . . when you build with BRICK you actually SAVE money!
BRICK-BUILT HOMES OFFER
. More oeauty and permanency
Better reaale value . . . lower depreciation rate and higher loan valuea
Warmer wintera . . , with brick insulation
' Saves in painting . . maintenance charges
cooler summers
fuel and other
Phone or write for one of our representatives to call and show you our complete selection of beautiful face BRICK.
NASH BRICK CO.
^'Manufacturers of Quality Brick Since 1902 P.O. Box 962, Rocky Mounty, N. C., Ph. G1 6-7030
WbOF e<YEA*S OLD OLD CHARTER DfSTILLEPTY COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENlfl 1
USED FARM EQUIPMENT
Thousands of unused hours of operation in these machines and at .
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
4 8 N Ford Tractors new paint, good tires, motors overhauled,
each
1 John Deere with harrow
A
A
1 John Deere motor recently overhauled
Farmall H, excellent condition with harrow
^695-00
450.00
475.00 ^695-00
1 I H Cub with fertilizer distributors, planters, motor overhauled, new paint.
Priced to Sell
1 Super *C with harrow, cultivator, fertilizer d i s t r i b u tor, planters, 3 point hitch, new paint, overhauled
^950.00
IMPLEMENTS
^95.00
1 Used heavy Bush and Bog harrow
5-2 Bottom 14 plows prices begin at
23 Bottom 14 plows prices begin
1 John Deere 6 ft. mower
1 Used Stalk cutter
2 Super A 2 bottom plows, late models, each
*75.00
* 100:oo *125.00 *25.00 *95.00
A few 1962 Ford Red & Gray tractors at a sell out price.
2 Ford Corn Harvesters (New)
Special Price
Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.
Call PL 8-1G74, ask for John Murphy, Dallas Trips or Russel Whichard
Where Customer Batisfactlon is Standard Equipment*
7
Come join in the fun...its all FREE
Saturday, November 10 - Monday, November 12
0
|X
|X
|X
|X
l><
0
0
|x
X
X
0
0
0
H
1
L
L
c
R
E
S
T
L
A
N
E
S
MEMORIAL DRIVE
PHONE 758-2863
Come out for the Bowling Spectacular. You may be on Radio or TV!
Saturday November lOth: Filming of a 1-hour TV Sl^ow from 9 to 10 pm (WNCT) Monday November 12th: 2-hour radio broadcast direct from the lanes 7:30 to 9:30 pm (WGTC)
WITH
AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERSAmericas Greatest Family Sport
Anna Etoanor Roosevdf was somoHmas callad fha Rrst Lady of Ifia World.
Misffrost of fho Whito Houso for 12 yoars, sho was for a long fimo chairman of tho United Notions Committee on Human Rights, a U.S. delegate to the U. N. Genm^al Assembly, globe*trotter, lecturer, newspaper columnist, magazine writer and book author, among other things.
Seemingly Indefatigable, Mrs. Roosevelt disregarded custom and criticism in pursuing her prec-denhshattering career. In her first interview after entering the White House in 1933, she remarked: "I hate the idea that I might ever lose touch with people. I don't want ever to be a shut-in.
Mrs. Roosevelt first became interested in politics during her husband's World War I term as assistant secretary of the Navy. She was the first wife of a
President to address a national political convention. That was in 1940 when she appeared before the Democratic conclave that nominated her husband for a third term.
Long after the death of President Roosevelt in 1945,. she continued to work actively in politics, and to write, lecture and travel.
She was born in New York City, October 11, 1834. As a child she Was shy and retiring. She attended a private school and made her debut of the age of 19. On March 17, 1905, she married Franklin Delano Roosevelt at the season's most brilliant wedding in New York City.
Their first child, Anna Eleanor, wos born in 1906. Eighteen months later, a son, James, was born. A second son, named Franklin D., Jr., died eight months after birth. Three more sonsElliott, another Frank-liOf Jr., and John Aspinwall were born later.
Al six, with hr father, Elliott Roosevelt, whom she odored. He called her "LiHle Nell."
v<*J* sex ^
At 19, when she made her debut. Two years later, she married FranklinDelanoRoosevelt.
MRS. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT: She bed been called First Lady of the World.
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt in 1920 when he won the Democratic nomination for Vice President os the running mate of James Cox.
Mrs. Roosevelt with husband, mother-in-law, Mrs. James Roosevelt, who exerted strong influence on son's career, and the five Roosevelt children atCampobello in 1921, the summer FDR was stricken with polio.
Beaming with oy, she reads congratulatory message husband holds on election night 1932, when he won first term as President
On trips abroad, she mixed with rich andpoor alike. Here, on visit to Puerto Rico in 1934, she chats with slum dwellers near Lares.
She broke tradition as First Lady, traveling far ond wide and pursuing many interests. Here, In 1935, she visits coat mine at Bellaire, Ohio.
President and First Lady to millions, but just "grond-pop" and "grandma to this group. Visiting son Elliott in 1942, they pose with daughter-in-law and grandchildren, EllioH, Jr., David, and Chandler.
Hostess to soldiers at White House garden party in 1942, she joins In hearty laughter as they watch an entertainer.
Columnist, magazine writer and lecturer, she is shown typing away t Her daily column, "My Day."
She stands in silent tribute before tomb of husband in garden of Hyde Park home. Friends and dignitaries came here often to honor his memory.
At U. N. General Assembly session in 1961, Mrs. Roosevelt, U. S. delegate, confers with Adlai Stevenson, U. S. Ambassador to the U. N. From 1946 to 1951, she was chairman of U.N. Commission on Human Rights.
Three generations. Mrs. Roosevelt with $o0 Franklin D., Jr., and grandson. Ensign Franklin D., m, as they meet to celebrate her 77th birthday in October, 1961.
I
r
This Week's PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeaturej.
(
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, November 9, 196218
Women Candidates Did Better In State Campaigns
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Women, running for everything from coroner to Congress in Tuesday's election, suffered some setbacks in their national contests but scored numerous successes in seeking state offices.
As a result of losses in c(Higres-sional races, the next national legislature will have only 13 womenthe fewest since 1953. There were a record 20 in the 87th Congress, the last one.
The lone woman to try for the Senate, Idahos Rep. Gracie Pfost. lost out in close balloting to Republican incumbent Len B. Jordan.
Mrs. Pfost, 56, is a veteran of more than 30 years in politics and a five-term Democratic member of the House. She probably could have kept her House seat but gambled for the Senate.
There were 28 women candidates for Congress. Aside from Mrs. Pfost, 16 were newcomers and only one made It.
She is Charlotte Reid, 48, a professional ^ger. She became a candidate in Illinois l^th district when her attorney husband, ijrank Reid, the Republican nominee, died of a heart ailment.
Mrs. Reid won by a good mai^in over Democrat Stanley Cowan, 51, owner of a dry ice service in Dundee, 111.
Seven women members of the 87th Congress retired because of health, persone! or redistricting reasons. All the Incumbents who sought re-election won easily.
They are;
RepublicansFrances P. Bolton (Ohios 22nd), Katharine St. George (New Yorks 27th), Florence Dwyer (New Jerseys 6th), and Catherine May (Washingtons 4th).
Democrats Martha Griffiths (Michigans 17th), Leonor K. Sul' Uvan (Missouris 3rd), Edna F. Kelly (New Yorks 12th), Edith Green (Oregwis 3rd), Julia Butler Hansen (Washlngt(xis 3rd), an
Four Greenvillites To Appear In Drama
when the East Carolina College Playhouse opens Its 1962-1963 season with a production of Archibald MacLelshs Pulitzer Prize drama J.B., four members of the cast will represent talent from the city of Greenville and from the campus.
The play, a verse drama bas ed upon the Book of Job, will be presented in four performanc es 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 p.m. The November 17 performance is reserved for the Public.
Robert A. Allen, known to thousands of people in this area as TVs Slim Short, will appear in a leading role, that of Mr. Zuss.
In the drama Mr. Zuss and Mr. Nickles, are two unemployed actors reduced to selling popcorn and balloons with a circus. After the show in the big'tent is over one night, they begin to act the circus play based wi the sufferings of Jpb as they think it should be acted. They assume the masks of,God and Satan, which speak the lines of the Bible for themselves as an unseen prompter gives the cues. J. B., American business man, is like Job, an up-ri ht man tempted by the powers of evil.
Mr. Allen, after nine years with the Wilson radio statiMi WGTM. joined the staff of WNCT-TV in Greenville three years ago. He has appeared in two productions of the Kinston Little Theater and in J. B. will have his first role with the college Playhouse.
Lawrence Behr of Greenville will be heard as the Prompter, the voice of God, which provides the cues to the Godmask and the Sa-tanmask.
Behr, a professional radio announcer for five years, is a student at East Carolina and has appeared In Playhouse productions of "Romeo and Juliet, The Merchant of Venice, and last years U. S. premiere of the Burmese
play The Wages of Sin.
Two of Greenvilles youngest actors will make their second appearance in an East Carolina College production when J. B. is presented.
Pam Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Carter, who played a little girl in Annie CJet Your Gun, is cast as J. B.s youngest daughter. Pam is a fifth-grade pupil at the Elmhurst School.
Douglas Jones, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Jones, made his debut as Jerome, a little French boy, in South Pacific. He will appear as Jonathan, le of J.B.s cl Udren. A pupil at the Wahl-Coates Laboratory School, he is in the sixth grade.
Queen Calm But Male Disturbed
LONDON (AP) - Queen Elizabeth strolled past the picture of the wild, bare-breasted beauty with unruffled regal dignity.
But Malayan High Commissioner Tunku Yaacob protested the display in his countrys section of the new Commonwealth Institute.
The semi-nude girl and men stripped to the waist in two other photographs were head-hunting Dyaks from North Borneo. Yaacob said by exhibiting them in the Malayan section we are depicted as savages.
Institute Director Kenneth Bradley apologized that the pictures had been hung in the wrong place in the last-minute rush to prepare the exhibition hall for the opening by the Queen earlier this week.
The Dyaks were In North Borneos sectiMi today.
Campaign buttons go back at least to the reign of Alexander the Great in the 4th Century B. C. The Macedonian ruler sent silver buttons to constituents.
The United States recognized Israel In 1948.
Elizabeth Kee (West Virginias 5th).
Mrs. Bolt(xi, a veteran of 20 years in Ctmgress, received added pleasure with her re-election. Her son, Oliver P. Boltrai, a former congressman, was elected to the House again. He defeated Democratic Rep. Robert E. Cook in Ohios 11th District.
The first Republican woman to run for Cwigress in Iowas history was me of those who lost out. She is Smija Carlsen Egenes, 32, bl(xide. pretty and a hard campaigner. It also was her flrst try for political (rfce.
Mrs. Egenes left her position as an instructor in American gov-emmit at Iowa State University to make her futile (xxitest against Democratic Rep. Neal Smith In Iowas 5th District. Smith, a farmer and lawyer, has served two terms in the House.
In Wycaning, Thyra Thomson, widow of the late Rep. Keith Thomson, a Republican, was elected secretary of state. Minnie A. Mitchell, a Republican, was re-elected state auditor.
The new Wyoming Legislature will have three women members in place of the previous two. Both
women members of the 1961 legislature were re-elected, plus one newcomer. A total of seven women had made races.
In New Mexico, Alberta Miller, a Democrat, was elected secretary of state, a post traditionally held by women.
Barbara Sena of Santa Fe, a sister of Sen. Dennis Chavez, "D-N.M., was elected to the State Board of Education and Thelma Inmon, a Democrat of Deming, was re-elected to the board.
Connecticut Secretary of State Ella T. Orasso was re-elected as
state administrative offices. She defeated Helen Loy, Republican, for the Job ordinal^ filled by women.
Belle Everett, a Democrat, was re-elected state treasurer of Delaware.
In Nebraska, State Sen. Fern Hubbard Orme of Lincoln easily won re-election to a third consecutive term as the only woman in the states one-house legislar
to Fayette County, Evelyn W. Coffman was elected to the Com-mm Pleas Courtthe first for that court.
Eight women also were elected to seats in the Maryland Legislar ture, two of them to the senate. One of the latter was Verda Welcome, a Negro and Baltimore Democrat, who formerly served two terms in the House.
Mrs. Welcome is the third (rf her
part of a Democratic sweep of ian ran for the senate and lost.
DRAGLINES CLEARING
. . right of way for Pitt County Drainage District No. 8, located between Pactolus and Greenville. This is a renovation of the existing Pitt County Drainage District No. 8. The reason for this project is that over a period of years, the existing canals became clogged and cluttered with silt and other debris. It is felt that with the completion of this project, heavy rains and flood conditions will not cause severe crop damage that has occurred in the recent past. (SCS Photo by Willie PhiUips).
was a Negro dentist.
In California, Pauline Davis of Portola retained her second District State Assembly seat but Beatrice Gale of liowney was beaten by the male incumbent in the 38th District Assembly race.
In New York, one woman Democrat won a State Assembly seat' but 12 othersmostly members oC New Yorks Liberal partytook* beating in legislative races.
Janet Hill Gordon, 47, who had served in the New York Legislap ture 16 years, tried for Congress in the 35th District but was defeated by Democratic Rep. Samuel S. Stratttm, 46.
Elsewhere In New York, the (Mily Democrat elected in Sjra-cuse was Edith Romano. She defeated a male opponent to ne the first
City Board of Educatioo In U
years.
Sally Griffiths, a registered nurse of Penn Yan, N.Y., was beaten by a Republican in her bid for coroner of Yates County, a strong Republican area.
Strdght
BOURBON
Whisfcqr
imir
S' 4/B QUWRT
ffVkONi WmifM) QOHMII# IMMMOMI-----------
frlM raductlMW Mil* Oct.. IW. Su^ to tlNk M
Available At Your Local ladependent Retail Stores Serviced By
Garner-Wynne-Manning, Inc.
Wants State To Bear Expenses
NEW YORK (AP) A North Carolina bank official said here Thursday that he will recommend to the state government that it pay the expenses of 50 to 100 buyers to the North Carolina International Trade Fair next April 27-May 4 in Charlr^te.
Dick Anderscm, manager of the Travel Department of Wachovia Barrie & Trust Co., said that the plan he will propose will cost an estimated $15,000 to $20,000. He said such a program would at-trw:t buyers to the North Carolina fair, which must compete with a number of trade fairs.
Twenty-five members of a North Carolina Trade Fair Mission arrived by airliner here Thursday from Europe. Fifteen other members of the mission will follow them to this country.
Europeans were less worried than Americans during the Cuban crisis, members of the mission reported. The people we met abroad said they were glad that President Kennedy had made a stand and very few seemed to believe there would be any shooting war, Anderson said.
Anderson, who said North Carolina has a good reputation abroad, reported a number of exhibitors said they would display their wares at the fair as a result of the mission. He said the best response was deceived in Lon-dcHi, Copenhagen, Hamburg and Frankfurt.
GOP May Ask Ala. Recount
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)The slim lead held by Sen. Lister Hill over his (X)P opponent, James D. Martin of Gadsden may bring a Republican demand for a recount.
With 3,361 boxes of about 3,440 reporting. Democrat Hill polled 197,514 to Martins 191,455-a difference of about 6,000 votes In Tuesdays general electiwi.Wanted Now!
10 MILLION LBS. OF PEANUTSBagged or Bulk Keel Peanut Co.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
YOU GET PLUS VALUES-hard-to-meastire "extras-from newspaper advertising. For example-ACCEPTABILITY. For instan(, a very recent survey, made by Audits and Surveys for the newspaper industry, revealed that 76% of the men and 84% of the women who read a daily newspaper say, "I like to look at ads even when I do not plan to buy anything. A plus value like this is hard to measure, but it adds up to a big diiferenca Thats why advertisers last year spent more money in newspapers than in radio, television, magasdnes, and outdoor combined !* amm mmmv im
EVERY DAY... ALMOST ALL YOUR CUSTOMERS READ A DAILY NEWSPIUQThe Daily Reflector
\
"Pitt Countys Home Newspaimr
%
i
*
14^Thc Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 9, 1962
Danny Kaye Wants ^ To Know He Loves
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TeteTlskm-Radio Writer'
NEW YORK (AP)-^ great big eomediaos love-affair to blooming on television: Danny adores Lucille. Ball and wants everybody to know It.
Kaye, the blond pixie, flew into town this week for some business ccmfseraaoes and was more interested In talking about Miss Balls talents than tout his own fortb-comlng voiture into weekly tele-visi<x).
She Is. he declared with gestures. tbe most gifted, the most
|nvenUve. the most professional in
business.
They worked together for the first time recently, making the special which wUl be seen on NBC In coter so that Lucys flaming locks win be highly visibleon Sunday night.
The strange thing is, c<hi-flded Kaye, that we work in opposite ways, but we both arrive at the same destination by different routes.
Lucy wants to know In detail
One televisions nicest Christmas giftson the holiday eve should be the ABC Bing Crosby-Mary Martin special. The attractive young singer who joined Perry Como and Kay Baltoird In Mr. President songs Wednesday night was Sandy Stewart. In case you only do an occasional show,!you, too, were among those in
Lucy
a b<ma fide proposal provided
If youre on every week, the audience knows that while some of the programs will be very good, there have to be others that will be Just passable and even not so good. But they go along with you.
Unless NBC decides to edit out!
the portion, one of Mrs. Franklin p. RooseveUs last televlsicm appearances will be in The World of Jacqueline Kennedy, the special <m Nov. 30. The late Mrs. Roosevelt had pleasant things to say about her youthful successor at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.
terested.
Re<xHnmended weekend viewing:
Tonight Sing Alraig with Mitch, NBC, 8:30-9:30 (Eastern Standard Time)War songs from World War I to Korea.
SaturdayArthur Godfrey in
Hollywood. special. CBS, 8:30-9:30 p.m.
Sunday Twentieth Century, CBS, 6-7 p.m.Interview with NATO Supreme Commander, Gen. Laurls Norstad: Danny Kaye
Show, special, NBC, 9-10Lucille Ball co-stars.
plans and spectfications are returned to the Engineer in good condition wlthm five days after the date set for receiving Mds.
The work includes furnishing and installing the following: CONTRACT I 1345 lf.- Vitrified Clay Sewer Pipe
5 ea.Sewer Manholes 1660 lf- Cast Iron Water Mains
7 ea.6 Gate Valves
2 ea.Pire Hydrants
All c(mtractors are hereto notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing thdr resp>ectlve trades.
Genera! Contractors are notified that An act to regulate the practice of general contracting, ratified by the General
PITT COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the power, authority and direction contained in Item Three of the Last Will and Testament of H. L Briley as the same appears of record in the office of the
ning through the above described land, and adjoining the lands of Newsom Worsley, Johnny James, Dink Whitfield, and containing 20 acres, more or less, and being that land described in deed by Ida KnOx at als
Legal Notices
exactly what she is expected to do, how she is expected to do it and what she is to say. And then. <Hice that to all established, she cuts loose and its wild. We got along swell.
Kaye says that his approach when hes playing to an audience ^to more often a spontaneous one. Recently he did 40 minutes before a British audience with the aid of a hunters horn he grabbed, on the spur of the minute, fnn a musician in the pit.
Sundays show, Kaye says, involve singing, dancing and s(xne sketches. Lucy was particularly ctmcemed about knowing the s<xig words and the dance steps in advance.
I believe that its tougher to do one show a year than to do a weekly show, Kaye said. The audience expects so very much if
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOE N. C.
Tenv eratures wUl average neir normal for next five days. Rather cool over weekend and moderate temperatures for remainder , of period. Moderate to heavy rain at beginning of period, with little or no precipitation indicated thereafter.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Samuel H. Underwood, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Ayden, North Carolina, or his attorney in Ayden, North Carolina, on or before the 2nd day of May, 1962, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.
This the 31st day of October, 1962.
Eugene L. Underwood Administrator of Samuel H. Underwoods Estate Robert Booth, Atty.
Ayden. North Carolina Nov. 2-9-16-23
thereof subject to foreclosure.
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Earl M. Worsley and wife, Carrie S. Worsley, and Braxton M. Worsley and wife, Edna W. Worsley, dated the 17th day of September. 1957, and recorded In Book W-29, page 356, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms
WILD
Pitt County in Will Book 12, the undersigned Administratrix C.T.A.. wUl offer for sale at puUic auction for cash on the premises at 11 am. on Wednesday, November 14, 1962, the following described tracts of real property located in Bethel Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:
First Tract: Situate on the south side of U.S. Highway No. 164, in Bethel Township, Pitt ^ jCounty, and bounded on the Assembly of Nonh "carolinaonlSf*' by the lands of H. I. March 10, 1925. and as subw^
way, on the east by the lands
Clerk of the Superior Court of ^ H. I. Briley of record to the
the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at puMic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C., at Noon, on the 5th day of December, 1962, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same ijring and being in the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, in
Bethel Township, and more particularly described as follows:
Land and building operated as the Bethel Hog Market in Bethel Township. Pitt County, State of North Carolina, described as
follows: Lying and being situated in Bethel Township on
the north side of U.S. HOghway
No. 64, one-half (%) mile east of Bethel. N. C., and BEGINNING at the southeast comer of the Woodmen of World lot, fifty (50) feet north of the center of said highway, running thence easterly along said highway right-of-way two hundred (200) feet, thence northwardly and parallel with east line of Woodmens lot one hundred fifty (150) feet, thence westerly and parallel with said highway two hundred (200) feet to the northeast comer of the Woodmens lot, thence southwardly with line of Woodmens lot one hundred fifty (150) feet to the BEGINNING.
But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding unpaid taxes and assessments.
'This the 2nd day of Novn-ber, 1962.
C. W. EVERETT. Trustee Nov, 9-16-23-30
subsequently amended, will be observed In receiving and awarding general contracts..
Each propospl -hall be accompanied by a fiv' cent bid
security. This i h > in cash,
certified check, < ' i b-ud. Said deposit to be re tamed by the owner as liquidated damages in the event of faUure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten (10) days after the award.
Performance and Payment Bonds will be required for one hundred per cent (100%) of the contract price.
The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
Ljmndale Development Co. M. B. Massey Jr.
Vice President
Rivers & Associates, Inc. 119 E. Second Street Greenville, N. C.
Nov. 9-lt
TURKEY
8 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY-101 PROOF
FIFTH
AUSTIN. NICHOLS t C0 INC. Rf.. N.V.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS BELVEDERE WATER AND SEWER GREENVILLE, N. C.
Sealed propc^als will be received by Lynndale Development Company, In the Greenville Municipal Building, Greenville, N. C., until 2:00 p.m. on the 23rd day of November, 1962 and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for labor, materials and equipment for Belvedere Water and Sewer.
Complete plans, specifications, and contract documents will be opened for inspection In the office of the Director, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville, N. C.; the office of the Associated General Contractors. Raleigh, N. C.: the Cffice of F. W. Dodge, Inc., Raleigh. N. C.; the office of the Engineer, Greenville. N. C.; or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make bids, upon deposit of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) in cash or certified check for each contract. 'The full deposit will be returned to those sulxnitting
NO'nCE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT CCUNTY
Pursuant to the provisions of Section 18-6 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that one 1951 Ford automobile. Serial No. 131NR152543; the operator of said automobile having been tried and found guilty of violating the law relating to Intoxicating liquor, and the said automobile having been seized by an officer of the law while being used In the transportatlMi of non-tax-paid liquor, contrary to law, and the said automobile having been ordered sold by a court of competent jurisdiction, will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, N. C., at eleven oclock on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1962.
Any person claiming any interest or lien in or upon said automobile; title thereto having been heretofore vested in Matthew T. Morris, shall come in and assert his claim on or before the date of sale, to-wit: Friday, November 30, 1962, at eleven oclock or be forever barred.
This the 9th day of November, 1962.
A. M. (Duke) Andrews
Sheriff Pitt County W. W. Speight, Pitt Co. Atty. Nov. 9-16-23
of Joe Barnhill, on the south by the lands of H. I. Briley, and on the west by the coimty road and lands of J .B. Bunting, and known as the Rollins Land, containing 30 acres, more or less, and being that tract described as First Tract in a deed from J. H. James and wife, Lizzie James, to H. I. Briley, recorded in the public registry of Pitt County in Book G-24, page 292.
Second Tract: Being a part of Lot No. 1 to the division of the lands of the late Arcena Stokes, which said lot is described in Book Y-4, at page 154, and being that portion of said land which lies on the north side of that certain canal run-
Publlc Registry of Pitt Ooimty in Book P-12, page 32.
Third Tract: Adjoining the
lands of H. I. Briley, Newsom Worsley, Will Carson and others. and being that portion of Lot No. 1 of the division of the lands of Arcena Stokes, deceased. lying on the south side of the canal which'runs through said tract, containing 20 acres, more or less, and being all of said tract of land not heretofore conveyed to H. I. Briley, and being the same land descr}bed in deed from T. B. Bryan to Q. A. Knox and H. A. Bryan, dated November 4, 1915, end recorded in Book C-11, at page 245, and being that same land convejred by Ida Knox' et als to H. I. Briley by deed of record in the public registry of Pitt County in Book F-21, page 179, the family burial ground located on said premise being reserved and excepted.
The three tracts above described contain 70 acres of land, more or less, and carry the following ASC crop allotments: Tobacco 5.31; Cotton 3.7; Peanuts 4.4; and Com base 27 acres. Total cropland is approximately 60 acres. All three of the above described tracts of land are contiguous and will be sold as one unit.
The successful bidder at the'from the Court giving the plato-sale must deposit ten percent tiff the custody, control, care of the purchase price pending and tuition of the two children the closing of the sale. This is bom to this marriage; and you
not a Judicial sale and, therefore, the sale will not remain opo^
The undersigned Administratrix C.T.A. will also sell at public auction on the same date immediately after the sale of the farm approximately 16,000 tobacco sticks.
This the 9th day of Cctober, 1962.
MARTHA BRILEY
Administratrix C.T.A.
II. I. Briley, deceased C. W. Everett, Atty.
Bethel. N. C.
Oct. 12-19-26 Nov. 2-9-13
Of
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP PITT IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
SHELBY GASKINS WHEELER VS.
WILLIAM EDWARD WHEELER
Will further take notice that tha defendant to required to appear the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt Oounty. to theOourthotise to Greenville, North Cantina, within 30 days after the 23rd day of November, 1962, and answer or demur to the complaint filed to said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint This 24th day of October. 1962.
H. L. LEWIS JR.
Asst Clerk Superior Court Charles H. Whedbee Atty. for Plaintiff Oct 28 Nov. 2-9-16
TO WILLIAM EDWARD
WHEELER:
You will take notice that an action entitled 'as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff against you, the defendant, to secure an absolute divorce from you, the defendant, upon the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than two years next preceding the bringing of this action; and for the further purpose of securing an order
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Prank Bmce Hooker, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of April, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate paymebt to the undersigned.
This the 17th day of October, 1962.
Wachovia Bank & Tmst Co. of Greenville, Executor of the Estate of Frank Bruce Hooker James & Hite, Attys. Greenville, N.C.
Oct. 19-26 Nov. 2-9
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA EDGECOMBE COUNTY
In the Matter of Edgecombe County Drainage District No. Two Appointment of Commissioner
HELP
We are again loaded with a pile of good used furniture traded in on Ritz-Craft Mobile Homes. If you are in the market for used furniture values, see us.
'This is to notify all Interested persons that pursuant to the power contained in G. S, 156-81, subsection 9, the undersigned will on the 24th day of November, 1962, or as soon thereafter as said request may be heard, request the Clerk of the Superior Court of Edgecombe County, North Carolina, to appoint a drainage commissioner for the above named drainage district to fill the vacancy created by the expiration of the term of John Mayo, Commissioner, unless objection in writing be filed with the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of November, 1962.
This 7th day of November, 1962.
T. CHANDLER MUSE Attorney, Edgecombe Co. Drainage District No. Two Tarboro, N. C.
Nov. 9-16
3 PCE. BEDROOM SUITE
Oak Finished
Modern Style.
3 PCE. BEDROOM SUITE
Yellow Oak Finished Style
85
.00
1 ROCKER
Plastic Covered, Easy To Clean!
$4 .00
GAS HEATERS
Space Heaters,
In Good Condition
2 DOOR WARDROBE
With Mirror.
Like New.
19
<31
BABY CRIB
Complete Outfit All For Only
12
REFRIGERATOR
Apartment Size, Like New.
99
5 PCE. DINETTE
Formica Top Table & 4 Chairs
16
.95
REFRIGERATORS
Priced As Low As
39
.95
STEP TABLES
Mahogany Finished Styles
$0.50
1 SOFA BED
Yes, Just One
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA ^
PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Mrs. J. L. Nobles, deceased, late of Pitt County, this I Is to notify all persons having ! claims against said estate to 'present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of I May, 1963, or this notice wjll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme-; diate payment to the under-I signed.
; This the 9th day of November, 1962.
ELEANOR RUTH NOBLES EDMONDS, Administratrix of the Estate of Mrs. J. L. Nobles Blount 6c Taft Attorneys at Law Greenville. N. C.
Nov. 9-16-23-30
$F7.50
At This Price
.50
GAS RANGE
Famous Tappan
Range. Fair Condition
AUTOMATIC WASHER
Deluxe Model by $0^ 95
Kenmore. Like New.
99
ELECTRIC RANGE
Deluxe Model Priced At Only
49
Azalea Mobile Homes
3012 EAST lOTH STREET EXTENSION
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of William Albert Tyson, {deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the ;8th day of May, 1963, or this J notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 8th day of November, 1962.
Mrs. Jullen W. Johnson 218 Villa Street Rocky Mount. N. C. Administratrix of the e.state of William Albert Tyson, deceased Nov. 9-16-M-30
bl
w
Q
\
Z
0
BQ
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA
VmLlKNC VOU'RENO TtX/ftEHONf AMD BRAVI AMD FINE A ...OH,EXCU AAE,JULIE.
didnTmpa)
RAVE ON
C-
vt: _
r
sThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, . C.Friday, November 9, 1962-^15Telephone
PL 2-6166
The Spanish Armada consisted of 132 ships. Only 50 of the ships returned to Spain.
Public Notica
NOTICE OF BALK > NORTH OAROUNA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by C. H. Elks and wife, Mary F. Elks, to M. E. Cavendish, Trustee, dated the 5th day of DscCmbsr, 1958 and recorded in Book Q30 at Page 407 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substitute trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 6th day of Optober, 1962 and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default havmgi been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby se-1 cured and the said deed of trust-being by the terms thereof sub- I ject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demond-ed a foreclosure thereof for me purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substitute trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Ncrth Carolina, at twelve oclock noon, on the 14th day of November, 1982, the lands conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Grimesland Tcvn-ship, Pitt County, North Carolina and containing 4.5 acre's as shown by plat of record In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County to which reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description and further being the identical tract or parcel of land conveyed by deed of record in Book C-30, Page 106. Pitt County Registry, to which reference Is hereby referred.
But this sale shall be made subject to taxes for the year of 1962.
This the 9th day of October, ^ 1962.
JOHN A. MAYO
Substituted Trustee |
Oct. 19-28 Nov. 2-fi I
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For SaU
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW)
Br FAGALY and SHORTEN
REAL ESTATE
1940 MODEL FORD TW' DOOR.
In perfect mechanleal condition. Write "Ford", Box 408. Oty.
It
HUr OTHCIt MADB WM SO SCX^
CA8UCLff THRgATffNffP T POUNP HIA\ TO A PULP IF Hi 8VBH OT TVtf CHANCF^^
P,WITHIN /MINUTM, CARBUNCLf?
FLAT, ANP GUSS6 WHO PULLPP UP TO 6IVB HIA\ HI6 3IQ CHANCB .
Houses For Sale
1959 FORD I door hardtop. Has automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater. 11396
Jenkins Motor Co.
4th a CoUnche St. PL 2-4636
yAHfOsr OFF TH'ROAD VA STUP jseicf JUST LIT Mf CATCH you. OUT OF THAT CAR ANP J'LL WiFf TMf RQAP UP WITH YOU YOU
1958 CHEVROLET BELAIR. V-8, automatic transmission, radio and heater, two twie green, extra clean, $884. Call Sugg Florist, Ayden.
Backs Used Car Special
1960 DODGE DART Phoenix two door hardtop. Has automatic transmission. Black.
BIUUBT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-tltl
1959 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE.
Light blue, radio and heater, good mechanical condition.
Price $600. Contact Stans Sport Car Center, 1010 N. Greene St., after 7 p.m. call PL 2*5240.
Trucks For Sale
1953 TON GMC PICKUP__
get PROFESSIONAL CARPET PL 2-0894 after 5 p.m. J. W. Har- cleaning results rent Blue
__ 1 Lustre Electric Carpet Shampooer
$1 per day. Belk-Tylers.
FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE Located two blocks from college in College View. On large comer lot. House is two story, fully air c(Miditioned with two complete tile baths. For appointment, call Day PL 2-7157 or night P.L 2-7209.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
FIVE ROOM MODERN APART-ment with garage near business district, college and schools. Dial PL 2-2361.
NEW HOMES AVAILABLE IN Washington for VOA Personnel (sites A & B) No Down Payment, VA or FHA maximum term financing, Enjoy boating, fishing, swimming, hunting. *At Pamlicos River Recreation Area. Homeowners Realty and Ins. Inc., Washington, N. C phone 946-3356.
NICE APARTMENT FOR THE right couple. Everything is brand new. Dial PL 2-2644,
RENTALS
Trucks For Rent
THREE ROOM FURNISHED . apartment. Has hot and cold 'water furnished. Dial PL 2-3311. 503 E. Third.
Watch this space for our real estate ad every Monday.
Your Real Estate Agent Les Tumage
Tumage Real Estate and Insurance Co.
Phone P& 2-2715 ListingsSalesInraranoe
MOVING?
Tarheol TRUCK RENTALS
NelsoBs Teaouso Statlsa Near Hospital
Wanted To Rent
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 call PL 2-4162.
Houses For Rent
REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK
PAST! CaU PL 2-6166.
Household Supplies
EMPLOYMENT
Feirale Help Wanted
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
for two ladies of neat appearance to do personal contact work for our comi>any. Short 30 hr. work week. Pay salary of $46, transportation necessary. Nothing to sell. Apply Room 10, Tet-terton Bldg., today between 10 and 11 a.m.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Snie
BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES | now at reduced winter prices. i Some high quality and guaran- > tees on safe buy used cars. | Wagner-Waldrop Motors.
LEGAL SECRETARY Local person with the following qualifications:
Age: 25-40 Shorthand Typing
Must Accept Responsibility Initiative
Able To Meet Public PERMANENT
5 4 Days Per Week
CaH PLaza 2-3129 for inquiry.
House Trailer For Sale
HOUSETRAILER FOR SALE, hardly used. Same as new, Must sacrifice. Inquire Mr, Riley, Morgans Trailer Park, 511 Herring Ave., Wilson, N. C.
Miscellaneous For Safe
NEW EMERSON TV SETS, transistor radios and phonographs. H ft M Radio A TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-3436.
Mifcellaneous For Sale
WE ARE SALES AND SER^ vice representatives In Green* vlUe for Westlnghouse washers and dryers. Smith Electric Company. PL 2-2273.
RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON Goodyear Tires than on any other kind and have for 47 years. Your Goodyear Tire Headquarters In Greenville Gammon Supply.
MR. FARMER: BRING YOUR tobacco scrap to the Farmers Whse. See Bob Hart.
COREYS HARDWARE - ALL types of heaters, stov pipes and elbows, fumance filters. See
us for the best price. Colonial after 5 p.m___
_'BIRD PUPpJeS for sale, 13
AMERICANA ENCYCLOPEDIA set, complete with Book of Knowledge, two dictionaries, annuals, bookcase. PL 2-7272
Heights, PL 2-6156.
uafii
Folffers Used Car Speelal
1960 RAMBLER Has automatic transmission, radio, and heater.
FOLGER BUICK CO
Male Help Wanted
FINCHES, CANARIES. PARA-keets, Falcon and fancy pigeons. Chihuahua, Boston Bull Terriers, other puppies. All kinds of Tropical fish. Pet supplies. PL 2-7238 day or night. Bill and Joe's Pet Shop, 310 S. Jarvis St.
SEARS ROEBUCK IN GREEN-ville for an experienced salesman. Prefer someone between ages 25 and 40. Must have car.-^ I High school graduates only. Draw Splus commission. Liberal benefits. Apply in person or by letter to 321 Evans St. No phone calls.
1962 VOLKSWAGEN
miles. Can be seen Apts. PL 2-4521.
at
6,000
Dunn
Bays
Goodwill Used Car 1961 FORD 4 dr. 22,000 actual miles. One owner. Very clean and in excellent condition.
$1595 Brown - Wood
1265 Dickinson Ave. t-7111
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. Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Vacation and good working conditions.
Apply to P. O, Box 725 GreenviHe, N. C.
CLIFF^Says . .
*We specialize In Bnllders HardwareFrench Provincial, Colonial, Modem, Contemporary Designa. Let as assist you on your home or building. 1401 Dickinson Ave.
months old. around noon.
Phone PL 2-6418
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON Goodyear Tires than on any other kind and have for 47 years. Your Goodyear Tire Headquarters In Greenville Gammon Supply Co.
QRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOB beet deals in Rea als. Office at 205 Baet 3rd Street. PL 3-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.
for Real Estate and lnsar*aec Of AU Tyfsa. Bee
BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1313 Dieklaaon Ave. PL 8-1444
HOMES FOR SALE
2008 E. 4th St.Attractive brick home on lot 75 x 180. Owner transferred. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, 3 bedrooms, one bath and carport.
ElmhurstBrick home on S. Overlook. Has three bedrooms and den. Fenced-in backyard. Attractive sloping lot.
2109 Pendleton Dr.One 3 bedroom home on corner lot. Price $10,600. $9,100 already financed 21 yrs. at $76.00 a month.
HOMES. LARGE OR SMALL City or Suburban, Farms. Cash, or terma. We buy or sell. J. Hicks Corey Agcy.. PL 2-2615.
,For homes, farms, lots, and business property, call D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012, or Erva Shifflett, PL 2-4585.
TWO ROOMS WITH CONNECT-ing bath, private entrance. No drinking allowed. Call Mrs. E. L. Garris, PL 2-7688.
Resorts For Sale
D. G. NICHOLS
agency
for complete Real Estate Listings & Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012
WATERFRONT HOME FOR Ale at Glen Raven, about five miles east of Washington, on the north .side of the Pamlico. This Is a spacious one story home, with heating system, located on a nicely landscaped lot. Henry C. Harding. Realtor. WH 6-2444. Washington. N. C.
BEFORE BUILDINO OR BUY-ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayoen.
Farms For Lease
FOR SALE BY OWNER three bedroon home, 2007 Fourth St.
iPARM FOR LEASE. IF INTER-ested, call 758-2786.
E.
1959 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN.' 64.- i Work Wanted
^^"^!wILL KEEP CHILDREN INmY home for working mothers, 705
Todays Used Car Spo^all
1959 CHEVROLET Impala Sports Coupe. Light blue with matching interior. Has radio, heater, tinted glass, whitewall tirea.
Vvhite Chevrolet
Juanita Ave., Ayden, N. C.
Expert Service
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE IS OUR specialty. Try us next. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)
Awnings, stortti windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.
C. L. Lupton Ce. 'Tour Comfor; is our business. PL 2-2235.
FARM FOR LEASE-9.32 ACRES of tobacco. 4Vi miles east of
WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK
ir, Ayden at Venters Crossroads.
of heaters, stoves, stove pipe, elbows, stove boards, etc. H. L. Hodges Company.
Callie Williams or Kirby Willi-
Lost and Found
Houses For Sale
RENTALS
Acreage For Rent
TOBACCO FOR RENT. 3.3 acres to be moved. $375 per acre. Call PL 2-3619.
TOBACCO FOR RENT. 5 ACRES to be moved. $375 per acre. Call PL 2-3619.
Apartments For Rent
THREE ROOM FURNISHED
apartment. Private entrance. Couple preferred. Phone PL 2-2574. H. L. Elks.
Classified Display
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 614 Eraul St., three bedroom brick
LOST: TWO DOGS, PART
cocker. One black: one brown, j home, two baths, carport. Walk-If seen, please notify Richard Ing distance of college. Priced House, 504 E. 12th St., PL 2-ifor quick sale. Call 758-2860. 4837.
MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC-esNew 1963 Roycraft 50 x
Money to Loan
COUNTRY LIVING, 264 BYPASS, three bedroom, two baths, family room, electric kitchen living room, double garage (brick), intercom, specially priced. Bill Wil-
FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL
LoaiJ from isio-ieoo on fuml- _________ ^__________
10 ft. two bedrooms, front kltch- ture, autos, contact Provident M-|iiams, j. Hicks "corey~ PL 2-2615. en $4295; new 1963 Richardson SO.nanue Co.. 515 Dickinson Ave.. PL X 10 ft. two bedrooms, center: 2-;4660. kitchen, front bedroom, $4295;' ^
1958 Castle 41 ft. two bedrooms,
MR. W. L. DAVENPORTS shop is now open for business. We would like to express our appreciation to pur friends for their prayers and kindness shown during his illness.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE.
one block from college. Call PL 2-2946.
Housetrailers For Rent
TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er on large lot with street frontage. Has new beds and washer. Corey Realty Co., PL 2-5755.
TWO HOUSETRAILERS FOR rent one has one bedroom; the other, two bedrooms. Call or see J. T. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.
Rooms For Rent
NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIET rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734.
FURNISHED ROOMS, SEMI-private bath, steam heated. Located 410 Green St; Prefer couples. Call PL 2-4604.
HEATED BEDROOM FOR RENT Seml-prlvate bath. Located at 304 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-7019.
WANT TO RENT: TWO OB
three bedroom house, viclnltj of college preferred. Call PL 3 5706.
SchoolsInstructions
READING IMPROVEMENT!
R ledial, speed. Study skills, indlv. group mst. All levela Ths Reading Clinic, 307 S. 9tb 8t after 13.
STARTING NEW DAYTIME Classes November 12, Green^l School of Commerce Phone PL 2-2261 or PL 2-2486.
PROFESSIONAL ON ALL IN-struments for adults. Classes begin January 1. Ask about our rental, instruction plan. Mus.io Arts, phone PL 8-2530.
WANTED
TWO YOUNG PROFESSIONMi men have furnished house "in nice residential area; need third man to share same. PL 8-21H day; 2-5607 night.
DESIRE TO BUY A USED MO-tor for a 55 Ford Custtmi line. Must be in good condition. Call PL 2-4354 after 5:80 p.m.
Classified Display
QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-6168 for Reflector want ads.
Storage Space For Rent
1600 SQ. FT. STORAGE SPACE in concrete block warehouse. Faces ally behind Carolina Office Equip. Co. Call Mrs. W. I. Wooten. PL 2-3796 or Frank Wooten, PL 2-3120.
Classified Display
TAKE A STEP
In the right direction with one of our
excellent condition. $2395. Trailer can be financed with smsU 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 acrylic finish. Its terrific. Belk-'Tylers.
EXPERT LANDSCAPING. ALSO GOOD NEWS! THE guaranteed Maple and Oak, Spinet Piano . . .
KIMBALL
now it is
1957 98 OLDSMOBILE, FOUR,trees 8 to 10 for sale. Call PL door Sedan, with 55,000 actual!8-2361. miles. Two speaker radio, power
t steering and brakes, factory air conditioning, and new tires. Call PL 8-1222.
1960 FALCON 4 door with straight drive, radio and heater. Light blue with whitewall tires.
Jimmy Cox Motor Co.
West End Circle 752-2509
Thomas Radio & TV Service Admiral TV, .Appliances "We Service All Radios and
TV Sets
Day or Night Satisfaction Guaranteed Day PL 2-66.30 1304 Broad St. Nite PL 8-2347 Greenville
J. F. BOWEN
30
YEAR TERM HOME LOAN
Available in Ayden, Bethel, Parmvllle. Greenville, Grtfton FHA, GI and Conventional Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St
THREE BEDROOM BRICK home. Price reduced. Contact David Pringle, PL 2-3691 after 6 p.m.
Clatsified Display
Classified Display
possible for you to possess the ultimate in tone, performance, style . . . one of the worlds finest pianos at a price well I worth what you would expect' to pay. Shop Home Furnitures I collection today. ,
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
75c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first insertion.
1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day
4 Days22c Per Line Per Day
7 Days20c Per Line Per Day
Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6168 For Further Informatlo DEADLINI No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first in-
RADIO, TV AND 8TIREO RB*
pair. Get the best at Sherrods kflectroDlc Repair, opposite Rea-peu Bros. 752-5567.
SHOP HOME FURNITURE Store, headquarters for Sieg-ler Heaters and repair parts,
SEE liOME fu R N~I T U r'e Store, headquarters for coal and wood Warm Morning heaters and repair parts.
GENERAL PAVING COMPANY
AsphaltConcrete
Zack Taft Robert Taft
?52-6797 758-2827
P.O. Box 224
NEED COAL?
If You Want The Best Call
Bells Coal & Oil Company
Guyan Eagle -
Scarlet Flame Red Ash Dial PL 2-2976 Greenville
WANTED
PECANS! PECANS!
ANNOUNCEMENT PECAN GROWERS
Want to buy 50,000 lbs. of pecans. Small or large. Will pay top price. New Greenville Fruit Market, 710 Dickinson Ave. Located in front of Home Furniture Store. Sell with a man with 23 years experience.
J. B. Creech
Owner and Manager
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH your fuel bill? Let us help you by installing storm windows and doors or weatherstripplng. CaU Woodrow Tew, day PL 2-6755; night PL 8-1390.
TV TROUBLES?
We specialize in speedy, dependable 'TV repair. Reliable "TV Sales dc Service, Hwy, 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.
AUTO LOANS
Atlantic Discount
Wevt End Ctrete
IF YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You iS.e7on-f'..ve with u.. Carr AU.n Texaco any advertisement in these col- Station (next door to the Post umna and then only to the extent omce.)^
of a make-good insertion. Error* are YOU SATISFIED WITH
which do not lessen the value of j your fuel bUl? Let u* help you the advertisement will* not bei^y instaUlng torm windows and corrected by a make-good Inser- oors or weather stripping. Call
tlon. 'The publisher reaerves the _ Woodrow Tew. day PL 2-6755;
right to revise or reject any nj^ht PL B-1390.
copy.
RAVE MONEY Order yoiir ad to run 7 times;
tlie cost Is less per day. When you get desired re.sults. call PL 2-8166 and stop the ad. You pay
For Leaae
FOR LEASE: IDEAL LOCATION next to llolloweHs Ding Stoie. 2.')U sq. ft. floor .space plus parking space. Will rent for office
or business. Contact C. H.
for only the number of dfeys your .spacfr or busmess. Ci ad actually appeared. I Edwards, PL 2-4973.
NICE DARK BROWN LONG winter coat for sale,' size 9. Excellent conditiwi. Used only a few months. Price when new $55, Price $20. Phone PL 8-2733 after 6 p.m.
NEW AND USED PIANOS -terms, rentals, tuning and repairs. Music Arts, 318 Evans St., phone PL 8-2530.
48 FOUR TU^~cbMMERCIAL type flourescent lights. Carolina Office Equip. Co., 306 Evans St.
SPECIAL VALUES In Used Oil and Coal HEATERS
Furniture Exchange
926 Dickinson Ave.
PL 8-S181
DOUBLE OVEN electric stove. PL
HOTPOINT
2-.5649.
Clinton Chain Saws Hi to 6 hp engine Sales A Service Hcndrix-Barnhill Co.
COX BOAT TRAILERS NEEDS alert, aggressive and ambitious salesman who would like to relocate to Peekskill, New York.; High School or College graduate.! Cox Trailers will furnish trans-' portation, expenses and salary, j Must be willing to spend four j nights out per week. Travel out of Peekskill, New York. Send re-: sume to Cox Trailers, P. O. Box 338, Grlfton, N. C. Do not call.
BECK'S TRAILE*; Si^LES Mobile Hornea,
New & Used Falcon" Azalea" Barcraft Mobile Homes,
Travel Trailer Kelly B
Located 5 miles east of New Bern on old More-head Hi-way.
See Beck before you buy. Open 7 days a week from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Phone ME 7-9170
MUSCADINE GRAPES ONE each following four choice va-, rictles: Bronze Scuppemog, Improved Bronze Topsail, Thomas' Purple and New Denrlngam- | ber-color .self-fertile. cro.ss polli-1 nator. Total four Mu.scadtue Grapes 2 yr. Vines, offer NR, $5.6.7 PsLpalrt. Ask for Free copy .56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog In color. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia.
FREE!
FREE!
5,000
GOLD
BOND
STAMPS
GIVEN AWAY FREE!
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 1962
No purchase nroes.sary. All you have to do is register at
Staffords CROWN Station
.729 Colanclie St. FL 2-S99J
SEE RALFII SULLIVAN, .IR. OR PHILLIP MILLS
T
OLDSMOBILE
88 4-dr. Sedan. Automatic
trans., radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewall tires.
*895
.00
58
FORD
FAIRLANE 500 4-dr. hardtop, automatic trans., radio and heater, power steering and brakes.
*795
.06
56
BUICK
SPECIAL Convertible, automatic trans., radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls.
595
54
OLDSMOBILE
88 4-dr. Sedan, automatic
Iran*., radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Excep-tionaHy nice car.
*495
STAFFORD OLDS CO.
520 Cotanche Bt PL 2-2016 N.C. Dealer License No. 801
Reduced in price to move this weekend
59 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 DOOR
Dark green, one lady owner with power steering, automatic trans., white tires.
REDUCED $250.00
58 MERCURY 2 DR. HARDTOP
5 tone blue, brand new engine, automatic trans., white tires. Its tops.
57 CHEVY BELAIR 4 DR. Blue paint, V8 engine, power steering, automatic irans. Like new.
56 OLDS 88 4-DR. Blue and white, automatic trans., radio, heater. Very Mean.
55 DeSOTO 4 DOOR. Black and white, V8 engine, automatic trans., power steering and brakes.
55 FORD FAIRLANE 4 dr. Blue and white, V8 engine, automatic trans., radio, heater, white tires. Former lady owner.
55 BUICK 2 DR. HDTOP Blue and white, automatic trans., radio, heater, white tires.
61 COMET 4 DR. White paint, radio, heater, standard trans. 15,000 actual miles.
61 RAMBLER CUSTOM STATIONWAGON I dr. 2 tone green, automatic trans., radio, heater, white tires. 16,000 actual miles by a lady owner.
AND MANY MORE
Wagner - Waldrop Motors Inc.
I.liieolpMenuiry Rambler 2201 Dickinson Ave.
Ih. PL 2-4525 N. C. Dealer No. 2654
FOR CASH RENTt
9.11 acres tobacco, com base 20 acres. Ayden township. Contact Milton C. WIHiam^^ son, PL 2-2916.
DAILY REFLECTOR WANT ADS are as close as your phone.
PL 2-6166.
- '.....
1959 CHEVROLET
2 door Impala Sport Coape. Has triple 2-barrel carbaretor and floor shift transmission. Radio, heater and E-Z-I windshield. Solid white with red Interior and whitewall tires. A really nice one owner car.
1695
.00
1961 CHEVROLET
BelAir 2 door sedan. V8 with automatic transmission, radio, heater and E-Z-I windshield. A one owner car priced for quick sale.
1695
M
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End N. C. Dealer Ucense No. U4
1961 MONZA
Automatic transmission, and heater. Black with rsd terior. A one owmer ear With only 15,000 actual miles.
1895-
1956 NASH
4-door sedan. Has antomsEs transmission, radio and hesier.
295-
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Clvsls N.C. Dealer Licsnsa No. 244
1957 PLYMOUTH
Belvedere 4-door hardtop. VS with automatic transmission, radio and heater. 2-tone pi^t and whitewall tires.
795
.00
1960 CHEVROLET *
4 door sedan. 6 cylinder tetth straight drive, radio and heater. 2-tone blue with whitewall tires.
1450- X
WHITE
0
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Ctrste N.C. Dealer Ucensa Na MI4
3BE
1956 CHEVROLET
ti ton pickup. Has directlemil pignals and heater.
00
545
1957 CHEVROLET H ton panel truck. Eqolppid
with directional sifnals and hijkU er. A one owner tmek wi^
green finish.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Cteale N. C. Dealer License Na, 2644
i
l-~Tke Daily Reflector, Greenville, C.Friday, November 9, 1962
Stock And Market Reports
Am Tob ............28T4
Atch T&SF ..........23 V4
Atl Coast Line .......40^4
Atl Refining .........46%
Avco Cp .............23
Balt & O .............20%
Bcndix Corp .........53%
Beth Stl ..............28%
Boeing Air ...........39
Borden Co ...........47
Burl Ind ............22%
Burroughs Corp .... 27%
Caro P&L ...........55%
33%
27%
23
41
46%
23
RALEIGH <AP (NCDA) electrical equipments posed Hog prices mostly steady. Tops of;gains, giving the list a higher 16.95-18.15 Wilson: 17.50-18 R^ky!trend.
Mount; 17-18 Nahunta: 16.75-181 The lise followed Thursdays ^elanese Corp
Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount decline on profit taking after sev- P&F 24%
O M V e, Newton Grove; 17-I7.50.en straight sessicHis without a Ches & Ohio ..........50
Pcmbrtrfte; 16.75-17 Spring Hope; loss, Chsyler ..............63%
17.50 Tarboro, Enfield. Scotland The Associated Press average Coca-Cola ............81%
Neck, Bethel, Greensboro. Clinton, of 60 stocks at noon, depressed Columbia G&E ...... 24
Fayetteville, Elizabethtown. Pink i by a number of its component is- Coml Credit ......... 39%
Hill, Murfreesboro, Robersonville, sues selling ex dividend, was un- Con Ed ............. 743*
Rich Square; 17 Siler City, Al-i changed at 225.3 with Industrials Corn Prnds .......... 46^i
28V4
41%
47
22%
27%
55%
34
More Credit To Farmers
Service
Reported
More than 22,000 Tar Heel capiUl purpose improvements
Curtiss Wit ......... 12%
Douglas Ai.-c ........ 27%
Dow Chem ..........55%
bertson. 'Off .1, rails up .3, and utilities
Wilson cash cattle prices off .2. steady: ^eers and heifers choice; Liggett A Myers tex dividend)
25.50-27.00. good 24-25.50, standards shaved an initial loss of about 2 DuPontdeN ..........222
20-23; beef cows 14.50-17, canners!Points to a point or so. Some of East Airl ............ 19%
and cutters 12.50-15; light bulls | the other tobaccos also reduced Eastman Kod ........100
12-16, heavT bulls 16-19. I their steepest losses. Ford Motor ......... 43%
_ Boeing added another point.;Gen Elec ........... 70%
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) _ Ginmman and General Dynam- Gen Poods ........70%
North Carolina egg markets advanced. jGen Mot ............ 56*^4
large advanced one cent; medi- Douglas Aircraft rose more Gen Tel & Tel ....... 20%
urns 2-3 cents. smaUs one cent.than a point. United Aircraft tex Gerb Prod ........... 50
Suppliesabout adequate, demand nearly a point. Goodrich B F ........43%
good. Prices paid producers for Among the motors, Gener^ Wo- Goodyear T&R ...... 31%
clean, unsized eggs on a grade-dividend) held steady.(Greyhound ........... 28%
yield basis, cases exchangedChrysler were fraction-1 it Nickel Can ...... 61%
Grade A large whites 42-43: med-i^^^ , u.. , , r. Paper ........... 27%
lum, whites 30-32 mostly 31-32;:. bounced back about 4, Po- xnt Tel & Tel ....... 39
farmers will be furnished about $72 million in short- and Intermediate-term credit this year by the. 26 Production Credit Associations in North Carolina, according to J. R. Boswell, general m.anager of the Greenville Pr: 24% duction Credit Association.
^ Boswell, who attended a PC A ^ executive committee meeng in Goldsboro Thursday, reported
that credit service to agriculture by the farmer-owned and
-operated credit coof>eratives
continues to increase.
The Greenville PCA made loans totaling $3,774,290 for 1962 to farmers for production and
39
74%
46%
12%
26%
India To Ignore Peace Overture
small, whites 23-24.
laroid more than 2.
_ The Dow Jones industrial^aver-
APi APrfv;nai>P ^P ^ 80 at 611.94.
ai^ Sios Corporate bonds edged higher, ana looaccos g government bonds advanced.
NEW YORK Issues were strwig were weak in a generally higher stock market early this afternoon.
Trading wsus active.
Gains and losses of fractions to! a point or more among key' Close
stocks were the general rule.Adams Millis .........
Quite a few leading issues were Allied Ch ............4OV4
unchanged. lAlUs-Chal ............13%
The market was mixed at the;Am Can Co ......... 43%
NEW YORK lAP)Noon stocks Prev.
Kayser-Roth ........ 15%
Kenct Cop ....... 63%
Lorillard P .......... 43%
Martin - Marietta ... 21%
Motorola
11'^1 Natl Distillers 40 'xrv Ppntral
tart.
Motors, chemicals, some of the
43
Am Enka Am Motors
.50%
16%
Bonferrous metals, dmgs, and A.M Tel & Tel ........112 112
50% ;Param Piet 16% Penney J C
Colored News
Pure Oil
! Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp
The Mothers Club of Fleming 1 Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Std Brands Street School will meet Sundav' Sunday at 1 p.m. for the anni- Std Oil Calif
at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrri Esther Laughinghouse, 1222 Davenport St.
versary sermon.
Std OU Ind Std Oil NJ
i The Junior Ladies Auxiliary ^^evens j f
- 'of Sycamore'Hill Baptist Church
The Pastor's Aid Club of Syca- ,will meet Sunday following more Hill Baptist Church w:ll| morning services in the educa-meet Monday at 8 p.m. in U'c tional department.
educational department of to.e -
church. WINTERVILLE Master
Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines
STOKES Clemons
Masons of other lodges are in- United Fruit Grove|Vited to attend the meeting of us Rubber Holiness Church wiU have its . the WinterviUe Lodge . 0. 232 uS Stl choir anniversary program ai tonight. , Va-Caro Chem
the .church Sunday at 7 p.m. j O. C. Bryant. W. M. Va El & Pow
--. Charlie D. Patrick, Secy Iw Va. P&P
Sunday School will be held at; - West Md
8;45 a.m. at St. Matthew FWli Church Benefit West Union
Church. The Rev. Johnny Cox Chicken and fish dinners wiU Westing El will be the speaker Sunday at be sold at the home of Mrs Winn-Dixie 7:30 p.m. Evelyn Gay. 1215 Fleming S^. Woolworth ..
Homecoming Monday night
services begin telephone. PL 2-7335. and at the Zenith Rad
and continue home of Mrs. Mary Barrett,
ihiough the following Sunday; 1212-B Railrod St., telephone,
morning. The following ministers PL 2-2048, beginning Saturdav P-TifYlCialf-
and congregaUons will be pres- at noon. Proceeds will go to the 1 Allliac;il
ent: Monday, the Rev. Fred Church of God in Christ.
Williams; Tuesday, the Rev. \\.\ -
L. Jones; Wednesday, the Rev.:
H. H. Moore; Thursday, the Rev.:
Hamilton; Friday, the Rev. Leroy Perkins; Sunday morning, the Rev. Ernest Jones.
, 27%
28
, 55
56%
. 40%
39=*4
54%
54
. 22^4
22%
. 12%
12%
9514
. 66%
66%
. 36
36
. 43
42%
. IU4
11
39%
39%
47
4534
, 32%
32%
, 52%
52%
, 33%
33%
, 27%
27%
, 71
70'2
. 52%
51%
, 11%
11
, 61 >-2
61%
, 57%
56%
, 42%
42I4
, 54
53%
?9
27%
54
53%
, 25%
25
32%
32'4
100
99 '
31%
31%
29%
28%,
52%
52% 1
20%
20%
41%
40-*8 '
41
34%
34
58 2
58%
29%
30
16%
15%
24%
23%
30%
30%
25
24%.
64%
63
50%
50%
219%'
19 i 98%:
42%;
693,
69%
53%'
20%
49%
43%
31 ;
28% NEW DELHI, India (AP) 60% Prime Minister Nehru told Parlia-27 ment today India wiU pay no 38% . heed to so-called peace offensives 16%'from Peiping. Saying they are 62% wmed at humiliating and weaken-41')4 ing Indias determination, he ex-21 % horted the nation to be prepared for a long war.
Red China announced Wednes-
em frontier if the Indians w^ould hand over territory claimed by the Chinese in Ladakh, in the north ! west.
! Communist forces opened mill-! tary offensives on both Himalayan fronts Oct. 20. In Ladakh, they hold all but about 500 square miles of a 15,000-square-mile area they claim.
Red Chinese attacks were re- ported today at Walong in the northeastern frontier near the Burma border. The Indians claimed they were repulsed. About 300 miles west of Walong, the Red Chinese still control the monastery towm of Towang.
Indian forces are beginning to receive big supplies of U.S. and British infantry weapons to counter heavy Red Chinese firepower.
Also attending the Thursday meeting were B. Alton Gardner, director of the Greenville PCA; W. P. Welfare Jr., another director: and Arnold B. Parris of Snow Hill, field office manage:'.
Boswell said it was reported at the meeting that on Sept. 30 the 80 Production Credit Associations in the Third Farm Credit District (the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida) had nearly $200 million in loan volume oui-standing, nearly $29 million ahead of last year.
Appearing on the discussion program at the meeting were Charles R. Pugh, in charge of Extension Farm Managements and Public Affairs at N.C. Stats College: R. A. Darr, president of the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia; j. c. M<x>re, the banks vice president; and J. Fred Taylor Jr., assistant vice president.
Panelist Says Child Reflects Any Defect Seen In The Home
A panel discussion on Meeting Our Childs Social Need" was presented last night at the Elmhurst Parent-Teacher Association meeting.
Following the business meeting, Dr. James White, program chairman, presented Dr. Earl Treva-
wrong with the launching pad, he to control the amount of actlvl-
sald, the rocket will misfire. Thus, a chUd reflects any defects he might see in the home. The social life of a child is interdependent with his homelife.
Dr. GiUis said there is no recipe in deciding what activities
Water Damage From Sprinkler
than, Greenville pediatrician, who are most beneficial to a childs served as moderator; Dr. Willie social development. Each child is Mae Gillis of the E. C. C. Psy-; different and parents must use chology Department; and Rabbi;mature judgment in deciding Jercane Tolochko, of Temple Is- which activities best suit their
child is involved will always be and exciting for
rael in Kinston.
Dr. Trevathan, introducing the discussion, said that social development is the childs total inter-personal relationship and that as society changes, newer problems present themselves. He said that young people today have greater challenges as the population increases.
In answering the question How Do Parents Influence the Childs Social Development? Dr. Tolochko compared parents to a launching pad. If anything is
Traffic ToU
Greenville firemen reported water damage resulted yesterday at the Person-Garrett tobacco factory on 10th St. when a sprinkler head in a overheated and went off.
Officers said Box 13 at the Injured (rural) factory was automatically turned ! khipH thic in when the head erupted al-! though no fire was present.
Officers said the department responded to a call from Box 41 at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Sts. today at 7:30 a.m.
No fire was found by responding units and the alarm was listed as false.
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ended at 10 a.m. today:
child, he said.
Children engage in social activities sooner than their parents did. Dr. Gillis said. This might be due to parents fulfilling their own need for status through the popularity of their children.
Another point was brought out by Dr. Trevathan: that it is wise
School Walkways Now Covered
"Walkways leading from the main building at Rose High School to auxiliary buildings behind the school have been covered, Supt. J. H. Rose announced today.
He pointed out that a large number of students are housed in auxiliary buildings this year and they needed protection from bad weather in commuting from building to building. The project was completed at a cost of about $2,000.
Rose said that plans are under way to cover some walkways a* Injured to Oct. 1. 1961 ... 23,940 Eppes High School.
ties in which a so that there something new the next year.
A question and answer period followed the panel discussion. Dr. Trevathan said he felt children should be given time to mature and n(^ be pushed into social activities for which they are not ready.
On Nov. 15, discussion group.s will be held at Elmhurst School in which Interested parents will divide into small groups to study the social development of children at different ages.
Dr. Sam T. White, president, presided at the meeting. The Rev. John Drake gave the devotional, using the Parent-Teacher Prayer.
At the conclusion of the program, Mrs. Helen Wolff, principal, explained plans which have been made to carry out a practice evacuation of all the city schools.
^^y^|KiUed ..................... 2
......... 17
year ..........1,010
Killed to date last year ____ 1,010
Injured to Oct, 1, 1962 -____26,767
Meadowbrook
moiiiini
OYAllSCOPl EASIMANCOlOfi
ALSO
MINE TO CLOSE
HENDERSON, N.C. (AP)The tungsten mines north of here, which employs 350 persons and has a monthly payroll of $125,-000. W11 close between Jan. l and Feb. 15.
miMiiiiniMiinimnmiiiminniiniiiiiiiniiiiimiiiniim
mm
STRIKE SETTLED
NEW YORK (AP) The New A U.S. Army general is expected. York Daily News resumed publi-to come to New Delhi to discuss cation today following settle-additional arms shipments. ment of an eight-day strike of,
its editorial and commercial employes.
Funeral
Locked In Store
Police received
Wilson Speaks At Chapter Meet
Icen Wilson of the local Social Security Office discussed Social Security benefits at Wednesday night's meeting of the Pitt County chapter of the N.C. Assn. for Retarded Children.
Mrs. Margaret Shelton, president of the local chapter, presided. She recognized special guests, who included Mrs. Ellen Carroll, director of instruction for Green-1 ville city schools; Mrs. Ann Ross; W. A. Forbes, representative to the N. C. General Assembly; and Mrs. Georgia S. Franklin. j
The meeting was held at the! Trainable School on Fourth Street.
a call la.st
Mr. James Ogden Chapman of night requesting they help a
Brenx, N.Y., formerly of the man OUT of a l(Jcked drug sjtore
Piney Grov-e section of Craven in downtown Greenville.
County, died Monday night m, Investigators said a call was the Veterans Hospital in New'received at 9:10 p.m. from Rob-York, N.Y.. after a lingering ill- ert F. Burkhart of 414 East Sec-ne.s.<;. Funeral services will
Intercepted ICBM In Test
Morning Light Tent No. 458
Loving Union Tent No 464 Dpw'^^*^ ' lingering ill-- ert r. tsurxnart of 414 East Sec- POINT MUGU, Calif. (AP) -
Drop Juvenile Class No' 209 services will v^ond St saying he had been lock- The U.S. Army said its Nike Zeus
and Ruth Delight Juvenile Cla-'-Sunday at 1 p.m. at Pin. y ih Bissette s Drug Store w'hen anti-missile missile successfully
Nn 700 oro ocVoH Grove FWB Church. The Rev, il-e firm closed for the night. intercepted an electronically-simu-
J. L. Wilson will officiate and making a long late intercontinental ballistic mis-
burial will follow in the Piney ^stance telephone call from a sile in a test Thursday night at
Grove Cemetery w'ith milita*'' booth inside the firm, j the Pacific Missille Range Head-
rites. ' completed, quarters.
No.
the
700 are asked to meet educational department
in
of
today Jh
SAT.
PASSIONATE SAVAGES FIGHTING FOR THEIR LIVES AND LOVES!
COLOR, SCOPE
COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
50
MONTHS OLD
86 PROOF
MARK FOREST-CHELO ALONSO
mCHNICOLOW TOTAt.COI
TICE
TONIGHT
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
SAT.
TARZAN
GOES TO INDIA
= *^iOK MAHONEY
ALSO
= BOFUD BY j. A. DOUGHERTYS SONS, INC. DISTILLERS, HMIAOELPHIA, PA. =
illllllMlllllllllilllllllUilllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllH
A Paramount Ralaaaa
Whites Stores Specials
NOVEMBER
For Saturday
10th
A Ding-Dong Dilly Of A Crary .Mixed-Up Masical!
* *' gtarring
Chubby Checker Gary (U.S.) Bonds John LeytonCraig Douglaa Gene Vincent
Now
msjG
The Temperance 7 SHOWS 1:15-3:10-5:05 7:00-8:55
Sur\'iving are his wife, Mrs Hollon Dawson Chapman; two
and
Burkhart left the booth found himself locked in.
daush..., W.(.a Ann and
r,tc xjTr A ilciais free him from the store,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew'----------
Annette of the home; his Mr.
Chapman of Rt. 1, Grifton; his paternal grandmother. Mrs. Eva [C* Chapman of Greenville; four si.ster.s, Mrs. Idell Summers of New' York. Mrs. Eha Elma Dawson of Vanoeboro, Misses Shirley Rose and Dorothy E. Chapman of Rt. 1, Grifton; two brothers Ivan Lee of Rt. 1, Grifton and Odell of Philadelphia, Pa.
The body wdll be at Norcott & Co. Funeral Chapel from 1:30 p.m. Saturday until one hour r*|before the funeral.
No actual ICBM was Involved. It w'as the second successful Nike Zeus shot for the Army in one day. The first came during the moraing at White Sands, N.M.
ALL LADIES _
CHILDRENS
FALL HATS $ V QQ
STRETCH
REGULAR $3.99 ^7
TIGHTS
& $5.99
ALL COLORS
Reduced
wm
SPECIAL
ir
Shattering Adventure
THAT BOLDLY EXPLORES THE JUNGLES OF THE HEART!
Sound your "A s you bathtub baritones andshower~room sopranos!Because here's Mdch MiUer^-composer, arranger and con^ ductor of the only coast-to-coast chorus in history. Even bone-dry, you'll want to sing along! in color tool
FIRST QUALITY LADIES KANT-RUN NYLON
SEAMLESS HOSE
ALL COLORS, ALL FIRST QUALITY ONE DAY ONLY AT
Candy Chocolate Covered
PEANUTS
DOUBLE DIPPED REGULAR 60c LB. - SATURDAY ONLY AT
MENS HEAVY
SWEAT SHIRTS
WITH SHAWL COLLAR
REGULAR $1.99 SATURDAY ONLY WHILE THEY LAST.
REGULAR 59c LARGE
LADIES HEAD SCARFS
SIZE 30 X 30, COLORS FANCY AND PLAIN SATURDAY ONLY
10 QUART GALVANIZED
BUCKETS with Handle
SAT.
EA
GENAROmS
Starts
SUNDAY!
GEOFFREY KEEN
PITT
THEATRE
T
ronight 8:30 P.M.
Channel 7 Wtn-tV
FULL TIA/^E AFFILIATE
SHOP WHITES STORES SATURDAY and SAVE!
Whitens Stores, Inc.
T