[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

vw and rather cold tonighi tlwniday fair and warmer.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

Seventy-Foot Fall

By tOM HOGE UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) Some U.N. delegates assessed

Carlos Lechuga.

U.S. . Ambassador Adlal E. Stevenson met for hours Tuesday night with Kuznetsov and said the talk was constructive. He said it served to identify and clarify the positions of both countries on the unresolved issues.

Kuznetsov presumably presented the new Soviet-Cuban proposal to Stevenson. The American delegate was believed to have countered with the main U.S. demands

Tobacco Export Buyetx Warn Poor Quality Is Real Trouble

Advise Against Cut In Acreage; Urge Changes In Support Program

RALEIGH AP) Export buying flrr.'.s renewed their warnings Tuesday that poor quality is the real trouble behind the over-sup-Ply of flue-cured tobacoo. i

They told a gathering of farm-: ers and warehousemen from five states that a cut In acreage for!

1C6.3 is not the answer, and might deepen the trouble. They urged i changes in the tobacco quota and' price support program, encouraging producticm of quality leaf.

However, the meeting voted to recommend a reductlwi In next years tobacco acreage allotment, without specifying the percentage cut.

More than 300 perscHis from Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia, and Florida were present for tte session, sponsored by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. It is an annual affair to develop *recommendatlons on the flue-cured quota, which the secretary of agriculture must announce by Dec. 1.

A reduction steep enough to bring supply in line with demand, was advocated by Carl T. Hicks of the North Carolina Farm Bu-| reau. and T. W. Allen of the State Grange.

A cut of not more than 6 per cent was recommended by Frank Williamson of the South Carolina Farm Bureau.

Spokesmen from Virginia and Georgia urged attention to quail-i ty. as well as production.

We must get the incentive off pounds per acre and put it onj quality, said Roy B. Davis, to-i bacco marketing agent for thCi V.-glnla Department of Agiicul-! ture. I

The only problem, said R. C.

Climell of Georgia, Is *over-pro-ductUm of the kinds of tobacco < that are unacceptable to either the domestic companies or exporters.

Quality of the 1962 crop was deplored by Dr. D. A. Cou1s<mi, head of the quality committee of the

Leaf Tobacco Exporters Assocl- By STUART SAVAGE .............

! Renector Staff Writer accident during the stadium' w^^miss-

U.S. flue-cured is once morei * construction he reported i>m 1^ ^ ^sday.

at the crossroads, and at Pres-' ^ to shut the job down the ' brought bitter com-

ent it is Ml the road to slow but ^ death this mormng dav ment from the motorist whose car

inexorable strangulation, he said.Iirom the top of East Carolina _ , was dismissed just because he's

We plead for an immediate and ^^Heges Ficklen Memorial

searching inquiry leading to re-amm. Winstead Sr.. both of I Donald Lee Dale. 36. WUson

medial actira before the 1963 ciinp were working with building suppUer. told City Court

Is planted, he said. ^ Woolard at the time. Judge Pretlow Winbonie the case I served throuirh the first week of^

Less thM 5 per cent of me Winstead was working at the was dimissed just because hes ^November

crop i^jnt under goyei^ent price 9^50 a^m HeJmd been se^ a Superior Court judge. I Finance Minister Moraji Desal

of Xr^croD tlS^^veai h^"^ ?n two^ Woolard was seated. He' In the wreck that occurred Oct. submitted to Parliament a.re-1

One 0 ^ h uf ^ broken quest for an additional $199.5

coattail sticking up. leg and multiple facial lacerations imillion to meet increased defense Sheppard said. He didnt and was hospitalized for nineicosts caused by the Red Chinese O hi of fh^ niakc a sound, as he fell. Jays. A Raleigh poUceman charge invasion. The regular approprt-

Loncr Sentence S? fo tin Sheppard was standing on the'that Judge Williams did fall to ation for the armed forces in the

I^ung rear ofjhe tall^structure_ _ Ifioor level of the pres? box cut- see his movement could be made fiscal year ending next March 31

ting timber for the two men '^tth safety before crossing a dom- was $71.5 million,

working above, and was almost Inant highway. Parliament completed passage

Judge Wlnbome dismissed the , of a resolution dedicating the Insaid ^tion after -eceiving a letter jdian people to drive out the ag-

sacred soli of

Russian, Cuban Demand Regarded As Bargaining

that the Soviet UniMi withdraw its IL28 jet bombers from Cuba and permit adequate verification

de-1 that Soviet missile sites have been 1

today new Soviet-Cuban __ ________________

mands, reported to include U.S. I dismantled and all rockets and! The Soviet Union has balked at

withdrawal from the base at other offensive weapons sent back'f5^ ^bat

Guantanamo, as a bargaining to the Soviet Union. burned over to Castro

maneuver in negotiations to end j The new Soviet-Cuban propos- under his control,

the Cuban crisis al was reported ba.sed on Prime Chances of lifting the blockade

It is Just another move in the Minister Fidel Castros five-point were remote following word from

Chess gam^ said one diplomat.demand made on Oct. 28 for an|Geneva that the International Red

Now the Russians will wait for,end to all U.S. activities against' the United States to make a his regime and U.S. withdrawal

fiom Guantanamo. The five points The United States was certain apparently were worked over by to reject the package presented to Soviet Fii*st Deputy Premier

U.N. Acting Secretary-General U Anastas I. Mlkoyan. who has

Thant Tuesday by Soviet Deputy been in Havana since Nov. 2.

Foreign Minister VasUy V. Kuz-: Informants said the Soviet-Cu-I netsov and Cuban Ambassador ban proposal dealt mainly with!

withdrawal from Guantana-

The President has stressed that Cross Committee had decided not he considers the jet bombers of-! to take part in inspection of Cu:a-fensive weapons. bound ships under p-esent condi

tions. .

The United States has indica'ri

it will continue the quarantine until the bombers are out and v \'\ keep Cuba under air surveilli> e as long as It feels that neces.'i-.-,/ to safeguard against re-establi'^h-ment of offensive weapMis there.

U.S.

mo and included an end to the U.S. naval blockade of arms shipments and measures by the United States to prevent hostile activity against Cuba by exiles.

It also was said to call for firmer guarantees that the United

Budget Deficit O $7.8 Billion Is Being Predicted

WASHINGTON (AP)Adminls- pected to total $85.9 billiondown

Stevenson called on Thant this States wUl not invade Cuba, morning. Stevenson said the meet- President Kennedy made a no-

.ng was at Thant's re,uest. of nedy provided when he sent the

KCshXis promtee t ^ big budget to Congress last January

all missUes aid^her offeiswi^ Perhaps, to imperil Pres- and predicted a $500 million sur-

^aS^^?"d^SSi^"^^^ 1963 Plus,

tion.

Sen. William Proxmiie, D-Wis.,

War Funds Are Asked By India

was Mie of the first Congress members to comment today on the official deficit estimate announced Tuesday by the Biidget Bureau.

Under the circumstances, he said, it would be a serious mistake to give the President the tax cut which he indicated last summer he will ask when Congress resumes.

DEATH FALL . The heavy black line represents the path L. E. Woolard took as he fell 70 feet to his death this morning. Woolard was working on the roof of the press boK (X) at the top of the stadium.

Man Plunges To Death From Top Of Stadium

a half months. It was the first

Judge Freed In Auto Accident

By HENRY S. BRADSHER NEW DELHI. India (AP)-In-dia got a new defense minister, today and sought more money toi^o come

fight the border war against Red Chinese diplomats are leaving

of Indias northeast frontier. BothUu^t nw

ciHpc or.. vinUHrrifT |tnat, just prior to the deficit an-

wlth exnectatlons of mnri reported that

ot more battles administration was giving

China.

Prime Minister Nehru, speaking (Ml his 73rd birthday, told Parliament a way must be found to lend the clash between the worlds two most populous nations. He gave no Indication that any settlement was in sight.

President Sarvepalli Radha-krishnan announced the appointment of Y. B. Chavan, the vigor-

India for Peiping. Some 24 Chinese officials and members of their families flew to Rangoon Tuesday en route to the Chinese capital. Other Chinese left earlier and their consulates in Calcutta and Bombay are reported to have burned secret documents.

Nehru has said India will ccmi-

thought to a gradual tax reduction that w'ould take effect in several steps over a period (rf (xie to two years. Such a plan would soften the Immediate impact d lower taxes.

The Budget Bureau said several factors were responsible for dashing Its dream of keeping out of the red in the current fiscal year that began July 1. It said;

The economy, by falling ^ar

RALEIGH (AP) charge agEdnst Superior Court

ous young'head of the Bombay|

The administrations 1962 tax bill and the Treasui'ys Julj' liberalization of tax depreciation, both aimed at spurring business modernization, wUl account for $2 billion of the revenue loss.

Spending will jump to a peacetime high of $93.7 billionup $1.2 billion from the January forecast because of $400 million more for interest charges on a bigger national debt and congressional changes in bUls to boost postal rates and overhaul the farm program.

The Budget Bureau said that, despite the Cuban crisis, military outlays are expected to total $48.3 billionone d the few figures unchanged since January.

The rd ink total in the last fiscal year was $6.3 billion. A deficit of $7.8 billion W(Mi1d be the secon(l highest In peacetime, topped only by the $12.4 bilUon chalked up In 1959.

. The official revlfdon .of. tbe budget figures contained a hliit that the deficit might go higher If the ec(xiomy falls to score a substan-

cuttlng deeply Into foreca^ rev- tial advance In the last three enues. Federal lnc(ne now la ex- months of the year.

That is the post which V. K. Krishna Menon, a controversial leftist associate of Nehru, lost Oct. 31 In the face of charges that he had failed to prepare Indias defenses against the attack.

K. Raghuramiah was named minister of state for defense production, a job in which Menon

Home Burned To The Ground

Corp. under the prc^ram.

Sentence For Scofflaw*

Woolard a mighty good man' and said he had been employed on the job for about two and

PHILADELPHIA (AP)Sebas tian Barone, 39, of Merchantville,

N.J., accused of Ignoring 270 parking tickets in two years, has been sentenced to 10 days In JaU for each one. It adds up to 7% years.

Magistrate Joseph Hersch sentenced Barone Tuesday after Barone indicated he would not pay ii n 1

the fine of $3.309. His lawyer said: ratally DUmed he would appeal the sentence' longest ever imposed in traffic court.

rear of the tall structizre.

Pitt County Coroner E. W.

Harvey said Woolard was employed by Crain and Denbo Con-itriotio/ company o Durham.,

I iP** Woolard died instantly, reported te judge's lawyer son,;gres5or from the s

job, Henry Browm. cause of death as severe head Claw'son Williams Jr., which mov-l Lidia, however long and hard the

^_______ i6d for a dismissal. The letter con-1 struggle may be. The resolution

plank on which Woolard warrant failed to; accompanied authorization of a

had been sitting and a hatchet! offense. state of emergency,

he held in his hand when he Dale, shaken by the verdict, told House members passed it unanl-fell landed a few feet from his ithat if Judge Williams | mously and cheered. The upper body. Nails he carried were been a negro or a poor house had given Its ovei*whelming

found just under the body.

Three Children

white man, he would have been in aPProval Tue.sday. ccMirt and would have been con- Closing the debate in the upper

SCOTLAND NECK. N.C. (AP)i Dedication Set

vlcted.

Plan Memorial For Cuba Victim

Three Negro children were fatally burned Tliesday. A white tenant I farmer risked his life to remove 'two of the victims, i Authorities said the parents of

the children were working near

'the tenant home when flames de-GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) A'stroyed the building and a car drive for funds for a memorial to parked nearby.

Maj. Rudolf Anderson Jr.. U.S ' The victims were 7-month-old flier killed over Cuba, has been Roy Wooten. CHinton Lee Bowers.!

started In his hometown of Green-'4, and Helen Bowers, 1.

vllle. Jonas Johnston, white tenant on |

The Air Force has donated an the farm of B. B, Everett who F-86 Sabre Jet for a memorial. i owTied the house, entered through That was the type of plane he flew a window and removed the Bow-1 Li Korea. ers children. (Hinton Bowers was'

He flew a reconnaissance plane dead on arrival at a Scotland Neck to take photographs of Russian i hospital and the baby girl died miislle sites in Cuba. The Castro! shortly after being admitted Thei govemment said its antiaircraft' Wooten baby had been left sleep-j file shot him down last month. ling In a crib.

GRIFT ON DedicaUon ceremonies for the new Griffon Post Office are scheduled for Saturday, Jan. 5, at 2 pjn. with Congressman Herbert Bonner as principal speaker. Postmaster Mary Mann said yesterday.

Jack Wiiliams, field service officer of the Post Office Department, stationed in Raleigh, will be a special guest and will bring greetings from the Post Office Department.

Due to delay in moving into the new quarters, the dedication services were rescheduled for after Christmas, Mrs. Mann '.stated.

Ten Suspended For Shoplifting

j Ten East Carolina students were ousted by the college administration yesterday for alleged participation in shoplifting from various stores in and around Greenville.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECC pre-(sident. said last night, It was brought to our attention that 10 of our male students, eight freshmen and tw'o upperclassmen. were involved In shoplifting from various stores.

All of these students were suspended from college and their parents were notified of this action.

house, Home Minister LaJ Bhadur Shastrl said Red China had flooded the entire border of India w'ith soldiers.

He announced plans for expansion of the armed forces, with military training to be given every able-bodied man. Home guard units wTU be set up and villagers armed in border districts. Only patrol activity was report-^i,-__ed in the 3-mlle-high wastes of ^ Ladakh on the western fnmt and from the jungled mountain slopes

Tenth Traftk FatalHy In Pitt

Ayden Commissioners Agree To Expand Off-Street Parking

AYDEN Towni Commission-1 The town will advertise for bids'den School band. e:.s agreed Monday night to take,on both a 10 k.w. generator and! Heard a report from Paylori# 2

over another lot for off-street|a 25 k.w. unit for use In Civil that no decision has been recelv-! _ parking and accepted the resigna-Defease. Paylor explained that the ed (mi the towns applica.,o i fori ^ * merchandise

tion of Robert L. Dent(m from the town already had submitted appli-'a $37,500 Federal grant for vtaken were sweaters, Reci-eatlon Commission. cation for a 10 k.w. generator system improvements. shirts, records, a fla.shllght and

The parking lot, owned by the which had been approved for Decided to confer with >ev-Ciiilstian Church and located on matching funds. However, town'eral insurance companies on hos-Sc'cond Street between Lee and' officials have since decided that a! pitallzati(Mi and life Insurance for Pitt Streets, will be Improved by|25 k.w. generator will bettentown employes, which comes up the town under an agreement with serve the towns needs, since it i for renewal so<xi.

A 72-year-old Ballards Crossroads man today becan;e Pitt Countys 10th traffic fatality of 1962 when he died of injuries It is regrettable that a few suffered Monday when struck oy students elected to not only dl.s-'a car near his home, credit themselves but bring dis-j Patrolman D. L. Minshew, who credit to the splendid reputation | investigated the Monday after-the college enjoys throughout noon mishap, said William Hen rv the state. lElks Jr. died at 8:20 a.m. today

EARLY MORNING FIRE . . . This two-story brick home, located behind the Greenville Golf and Country Club burned to the ground early today. The blaae was seen as It broke through the roof of the dwelling about 3 a.m. K C. Harris of 1605 Elm St., owner of the home, said the structure was almost complete and plans had been made to move into the new home In three to four weeks. The loss was only partly covered with insurance.

Eisenhower Says Amazed; But Didnt Try Muzzle Hiss

The youth., ranged in age at Pitt Mem , , H

, suffered fractures of both legs Hp rhpn he'Hiss--a convicted periurer

other

Dr.

items. Jenkins

I learned that Alger Hiss was to be exposed by Nixon was among

Pitt County Coroner E. W.jon an American BroadcastLig Co. Harvey Jr. said investigation of television program about Richard

emphasized

the case is incomplete.

If, Elks was struck about

those Interviewed on the program. But never In my life have I

M. Nixon. But he says he did not.^ked anybody not to report

Pajlor said H. had announce, wuuld rve Just the PdUce hen'the*sw''^r'rS

previously that the matter would tion. ooeratlon

be brought before the board. In other business, the board

other students at East Carolina P ^i- Monday by a car driven are associated in similar actlv-:^y Irish Willis (Mike) Peele, 26, Itles, they will receive like treat-Hatteras and 210 Manhattan the church officers. When com- would have power to operate the _Atrreed to blish schedule' Greenville. A passenger in

pleted It W1 accommodate 12 to entire Towm Hall in the event of *f street sweeoer mute enrh Officials said a student from The Peele auto. Charles Ward 14 cars. Town Manager Cleveland emergency, whereas a 10 k.w. pffnH T hvo Mitchell College at Statesville,of 1400-D E. 10th St., sustained

was also Implicated in the minor cuts from the broken thefts. windshield but was not admlt-

They reported the student at the hospital. Peele was Denton, member of the Recrea- -Referred a request from the ^Heard a report on the valua- visited here with one of the not injured,

tion Commlssi(Mi for several years, American Legion asking that the ti(Mi placed <mi the Atlantic Coast-resigned the 11-man group due to town consider acquiring parking line Railroad property located In a transfer to Charlotte. The board space adjacent to the high school, Ayden. Paylor told th< board that ha.s not named a replacement. to the local school committee. The I the State Board of Assessment had Paylor said bids are being tak- basL; of the request apparently | valued the property this year at en on a new three-quarter ton was that added parking facilities $24,484, a decrease from the 1961 tiuck chassis for the UtUltles De-,would relieve congestion following!valuation, which was $32,969. The partment, to replace a 1961 half-, athletic events. 1960 valuation was $37.968, Paylor

ton truck. il Appropriated $45 for the Ay- reported.

5:55 ask that Hiss be cut off.

one of

local students involved a few weeks ago and became involved himself.

Mitchell College officials said th< youth ha*; been asked to withdraw.

Minshew said Elks was struck as he was apparently crossing U.S. 204 in front of his home Impa(]4 of the auto threw Elks onto the hood, into the wind-

ishield and over the top of the ^hat IF wa.s all about, but did The students v^ere not iden-car before he came to rest be- not ask Hagerty to eliminate Hiss tified by college officials. hind the vehicle. from the taped program.

ABC executive James C. Hagerty backed up Eisenhowers assertion that he made no effort to obtain deletion of the Hiss portion of the program, which dealt with Nixons political career.

Eisenhower said 'Tuesday In ajiswer to questions that he telephoned Hagerty. White House press secretary under Eisenhower and now an American Broadcasting Co. vice president in charge of new^s, before the ABO program was aired last Sunday.

He said he wanted to find out

story after they got It fully, Eisenhower said.

Hagerty had the ultimate responsibility for televising the coo-^versi&l program.

Eisenhowers name got into the controversy after a Buffalo (N.Y.) Evening News account of remarks by Republican Naticmal Chairman William E. Miller who tcdd of Elsenhowers contacting Hagerty.

Nlx(m, vice president under Elsenhower, was a congressman from California in 1948 when he first acted against Hiss.

Hiss, then a high-ranking State Department official, appeared before Nixons House Cornmlttee on Un-American Activities and denied that he was a member of a

ter denial by Hiss before a federal grand jury that he passed Infonffatlon to the Russians sent him to pris(Mi for perjury, and he served 3% years.

Hiss, 58 and now a stationery salesman here, has repeatedly protested his innocence.

Hiss appearance on the television program with three other persons has led to numerous protests across the country.

The Buffalo Evening News (juoU ed Miller, a New York congressman, as saying an unidentifjcd Eisenhower aide told him the fo:-mer president tried to intervena through Jim Hagerty and Hagerty wouldnt do anytUng about it.*

After Elsenhower made his explanation, Miller denied he said that.

The Buffalo papers reporter, Jerry Allan, said he had correctly quoted Miller about ElaeQlKyv era alleged interventi<.

tThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, November 14, 1962

Gov^HaysHostsToEditoi In Promoting N.C. FoodProgram

Reflector Womans Editor

RALEIGH We know that It Is one thing to talk about building a major food Industry in North OaroUnt and still an<> other thing to convert that talk

many interested in expanding the state. The variety of salads the program in the state in the future.

Mrs. Sanford Was also a gucwt at the luncheon atteitded by ap* proximaUly 200 tdltors frmn North Carolina. Attending tha

Christ In 'Th^ Home' Stressed By Dr. Fisher

Calendar Of Events

The Atheneum Book Club mot at the home of Mra, Lymo OrmoQii yesterday-

Mrs. Ormonds decorations carried out .the Thanksgiving motif.

' Oueots wore invited Into the lining room where the luncheon

green pepper, pecans, spiced peaches, deviled egg, waldorf salad, tossed salad. Vegetables

were numeroua also, whole hominy with mushrooms and pecans, and sweet potato souffle, boiled

Into reality, but we are firmly j luncheon also were members of convinced that we can accom-jthe North Carolina Extension j potatoes, green string beans, plish this goal. stated Governor .Service and the Department ?f scalloped tomatoes, cabbage, col-

understandlng and ell tiKe food things that contribute towards buudiflc character ad recot-nlzing the real values of life. Christ Is the central figure In this type of home.

Mftiiy people never mature, therefore, do not realize the qualities that are essential ip building a real home for their children. This type of person usually faels that the material

Terry Sanford yesterday.

Women's Editors and foods editors from North Carolina attended the Processed Poods Luncheon given in Raleigh at which the Governor was host. The North Carolina Department of Conservation and Develop-

Conservation and Development.

A social hour prior to the luncheon featured displays >*f foods processed in North Caroline. Hors D'Oeuvres consisted of peanuts, crackers, cheese, chicken loaf, pickles, trti.hokes, potato chips, boiled shrimp,

ment In cooperation with Nortn'smoked turkey, smoked fish, Carolina State College were the water melon rind pickles, jelliea,

sponsors. The luncheon was designed to acquaint the editors with the abundance and variety of goods grown and processed in North Carolina.

Governor Sanford stated, Wt have more family farms in North Carolina than any stale with the exception of Texas and we believe that this life should be preserved. Farming is the backbone of our economy and we must find the means of prog-re&sing in farm income.

"The North Carolina eeonomy was dangerously dependent upon

preserves end cookies. Tomao and apple juioc were ser/ed

lards and glued apples. The meet menu was made up of lump crabmeat au gratin, fish, country ham, roast turkey, chicken with honey, roast beef, smoked sausage.

Peanqt pie was one of the unusual desserts. Others were pumpkin pie. sweet potato pis, apple pie, peach tart, blueberry cobbler and strawberry short cake. Hush puppies, biscuit,

The luncheon menu consisted I blueberry muffins end white rolls of foods grown end processed in were the breads served.

things of life are at the top of

thes, j

was served buffet style,

After the luncheon, Mrs. Ormond introduced the speaker.

Dr. Edgar Fisher, pastor of Jar-

He*emphasLdthe Iot

in? biur.1,^ wii

home. Married people should have a spirit of reverence for. each other when there are (hll

important tnfluenoe In a childs life.

The home is the first influenceand the most lasting of

all Influences.

Dr. Fisher stated that it was a privilege to be able to rear our children and guide them into the proper way of life. To do this we must have Christ as our guide.

Mature people are .able to build a good homewith iove.

'Outer Soace DAR Tonic

Mrs. Louise D. Harris, Mrs. John 8. Wright Jr.. and Mrs. O. Alex Rouse were joint hostesses at the November meeting of the Major Benjamin Chapter, DAR. held Saturday in the

chapter house. Fifty members one or two cash cropsnot just | and guests were in attendance.

The opening ritual, partici-

the agricultural economy, but the entire ecwiomy. When production quotas, rising produoton

pated in by the regent. Mrs Spruill Spam, the eheplain. Mrs.

costs, mechanisation, compet-: Rouse, and the* chapter, had as

tion, a series of relatively poor growing seasons and other factors began to undermine this eeonomy, it became quite obvious that something had to be done and quickly."

The Governor In stressing the accelerated food program ex-

an innovation the vocal rendition of the Pledge of Allegiance by Mrs. John D. Holes, contralto.

As a tribute to veterans of all wars and to Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt. whose interment had tak-

of radio telescopes in this country and England which are on the alert for signals that oould come in from other astral systems. He pointed out the necessity for peaceful ooexistence of nati<Mis on this earth, the policy of "give and take" with mutual trust as the prime factor.

Mrs. Holmes taought the program to a dose with a spirited rendition of "Ood Bless America" with the assemblage joining In the refrain.

Ices in fruit moulds, snowballs and nuts were passed ip delectable arrangement on crystal plates and demi tasse and cheese wafers were served from a beautifully appointed table. Chrysanthemums in shades of red and gold formed the centerpiece for the table spread with an imported cloth of outwork embroidery and lace Gold candles in silver candelabras flanked the centerpiece. Miniature fruits and'vegej^ables intertwined

Tlie colpnial mantels bore with smilax formed a setMng massed arrangements of scarlet *for the two coffee services preberries and magnolia leaves, and; sided over by the regent, Mrs. berries were used In floor bas- i Spain, and the former regent, kets also. Gracing the tables Miss Lang.

en place In Ryde Park just an | were arrangements of chrjsan- i Special guests were Mrs ^ hour prior to the meeting, Mrs. themums and fruits carrying the Hampton ElUngton of Payette-

Biidbeth Un* rd the ture. The decision wu to espsnd ^

Dur afforto to make more profit-ible tha production of tradition-xl crops and to Ivanch out. ft was decided to encourage divars-Ificatlonthat triggered aUte-

adretary. Reports were given the various Committee Chairmen. A full report of varl- i secretary. A full report of vari ous fund balances was given

5|Aux.

irl- I - -

b^lNew

Officers

wide interert In the productton l treasurer. Mrs. J. O. Pollard.

and proeassmg of food commodi- j regent introduced Mrs. The Lucy Wlsehart Circle of

tlM- ; Charles Carr as the chapters the Piney Grove Free Will Bap-

Mrs. E. B. Crow Jr. of Wilson; Mrs, E. Y. Lovelace of Crisp; Mrs. D. E. Knight of Tarboro; Mrs. Louise Knott, Mrs. Alfred Moore, Mrs. E. S. Coates. Mrs. W. Jesse Moye, Mr.s. John D. Holmes, Mrs. Daisy Holmes Rogers and Mrs. France Harper.

,dran A spirit of ravartnot 'should pravxll,

A Christian should bo so chrlstisn that his dog should be aware, his children should realise it. and should pertalnly know it.

Thera should be an understanding of each other in a marriage bond. Love should grow.

Each should always bo willing to put forth an effort to understand the otherwork at it willingly.

Marriage has been called a disciplinaLove callad a verb before It was a noun. Love is a word of mouth aa well aa of i deeds.

A houie is made of mud, atick* and stones, but a home la made of loving deeds that will live a thoussnd years.

Patience U a very nteisaary quality in love, Dr, Pisher atat-ed.

A psychiatrist has said that tha greatest trouble with people in this age of atraln is that they have not learned what Christ taughtthat it is more precious to give than to receive.

It has been found that out of 100 homes only 21 have the blessings before meals.

Dr. Fishers conclusion was; Happy is the home when God is there.

After the program a business session was held, the books dis-1 tributed. Guests recognized were, Or. and Mrs. Fisher and Mrs.' Lyman Ormond Jr.

WEDNESDAY T!S0 p.m.^a^thor Dr. Rob-frt WUken, Xormir editor of the "North Carolina Catholic" and now Catholic Student Chaplain at UNC,, will discuss the Vatican Counpii in climaxing the Reiifipus Emphasis Program at East Carolina CoUore ia Austin Auditorium. The Public Is invited to attend, g;OD p. m. OreenviUe White Shrine meets at Ma-aonie Hall,

8:00 p,m.Adult Dancing Classes at Elm Street Park.

i;00 p.m.Open meeting of City Women's Bowling Assn at KUicrest Lanea LcNMiua Room.

lilfr p.m."J. B." will be presented by tha E. C. C. Playhouse in McGinnis Auditorium. TickeU available at box office one hour before performance.

THURBDAY ;46 a.m.The Dig n Delvf Club meets in the home at Mrs. William . Hudson, 17W Knollwood Dr. Mrs. Robert Messner will be co-hostess.

3;00 p m"TTiWe Setting" by Mrs. Cecil Wooten, national council accredited Flower Show Judge of Kinston, will apeak at the St. James Methodist OhU'*''h Sponsored by the Qreenville C.-tunr'l of Oa.rdeq

7i0O p. m.Clvttan Club meets at Uo Restaurant.

7;00 p.m,-i-Wintirville Ki-waiils Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 pjn.Mrs. H. R. Rogers will be hostess to the American Legloil Auxlllaiy at her home, 206 E. 10th St At the meeting, Gold Star Mothers will be honored.

8:00 p. m. Wahl-Coates PTA meets in McGinnis Auditorium.

8:po p.m,-10:00 pm.Arts and Crafts Classes, Elm St. Park,

THURIDAY

3:30 p.m.-Mattnee, performance of Archibald Mac-lieishs Pulttaer Priae drama "J.B." in MoOinnis Auditorium. Tickets avaikble at box office one hour before performance.

, 8:00 p.m.Third Street

School P.-T.A. will meet in school auditorium. Dr, J. W. Batten is guest speaker.

8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Williams, 305 Elm St. Please bring gifts for Caswell School.

8:00 p.m.Special m etlng of Elmhurst P.-T. A. l the sdhool auditorium. Pl^cqj-sion: Meeting the Ohllde Social Needs."

FRIDAY

10:00-12:00 N. Play

School, Elm street fa-k.

2:00 p.m.-Soard of dUeo* tors of the Greenville Womans Club meets at the club,

8:00 p.m-^rO'^vUla-Gir, den Club meats at the Womans Club. Speakers are Mr. and Mrs. Herschel W|l, Hams. Subject! "A Piide View of Wild Flower* m Eastern North Carolina."

8:00 p,m.The Pitt County .Alupinao Chapter of he Womans College of UNq wlU meet In the Fellowship Hall of First Presbyterian Church.

FRESH

Pennut Brittle D!e**erV

ais DickiiiMB Ave.

6l(IDVi]1e*8 EYE Glaac

ftabios Center

pidgeuiajie

opticians (i-

m ffvant at.

Sanford said Tha firit logical ctep was to analyze our resources and determine just how much effort we would be justified in putting into the development of a major food industry In North Introducing his subject. Out-Carolina. jer Space." Dr. Batten defined

The Governor stated We m'space and told of the safety North Carolina are convinced i band surroimding this planet, that we^now have the incentive and the momentiun needed to overcome the obstacles and take maximum advantage of the opportunities." Sanford said in

newest member. tist Church Wmnans Auxiliary

The gueet speaker. Dr. J. W. Iheld its annual election of offl-| Batten, of the East Carolina i cers at their regular business' College faculty, was preseneed i meeting. j

by Mrs. Rouse. -rhe following officers will I

+ Births +

Keynote Speaker Dr. Staton

Dr. Lois Staton, professor of education at East Carolina Col-Walter lege, speaking before the Alpha

c.rv. fny. K- ^ meo Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Delta Pi Scholarship Banquet,

a, ;Maurice Walter of 1303 Cotton discussed great scholars of the

Roy Avery, president; Mrs. Les- Drive, Greenville, a daughter,! past as well as of the present

Jerl Ljmn, on Nov. 13, 1962 at j decade. The banquet in honor Pitt Memorial Hospital. of the Delta Omicron Chapter

of Alpha Delta Pi, naticmal so-

lie Evans, vice-president; Mrs. David O'Geary, recording secretary; Mrs. Louis Holloway, assistant secretary,, and Mrs. Ernest Cassick, treasurer.

clal sorority at East Carolina,

conclusion we have the natural resources, the climate, the people, the transportation facilities, the proximity to markets and the determination to make North Carolina, truly, the food center of the nation.

Dr. W. M. Roberts, head of the Department of Food Science, gave the invocation. Oueits were Introduced by Robert Stalllnga, director of the Department jf Oonaervation and Development, Oommlasioner of Agrlcui-ture, L. Y. Balentlnt. lald We have neglected to prooets the food# neceiMry for our own own comumptlon; there are

Thanksgiving

Am you, of courae. know IF you need better hearing, cant be pent In a more pleaiant way than to obtain yourself THAT BVTTKR KBARIKO or causing a loved one or a deserving friend to enter into a new life eeused by REARING CXX>D again. Im still selling both NEW and old ones st the low price Ive been doing now for several weeks. Also oords for body aids. By the wsy. Ive re-eentiy obtained the SMALLEST body aid I'vt ever seen. Not >4 as long as your Index finger end width Is leas than length. POWERFUL (4) transistors, small battery, lasts over I weeks. Never corrodes, gives you better understanding than any behind the ear can possible give. Come in, call or write

J, A. BUnd Hoarinf Aids

Phont PL 3-3607

m W. 7th St.

OreenviUe. N. C.

which protects its inhaWtants

from violet and red .uu wra. am- omt,h.

rays. He declared that space pgf cassiek trpnnirar umebs

laws must be drafted and passed treasurer. ^ Bobby was held at the Cinderella Resto deal with new dangers from George Boyd presided I Gene Grubbs of Winterville, | taurant in Greenville,

orbiting agents. meeting held In the Route 1, a son. Robert Benia-' Dr. Staton, as the keynote

The scientist expressed belief i Education Building of t h e | min. on Nov. 13, 1962 in Pitt! speaker, told the local chapter;

church.

Mrs. Cassick gave the program, using the State Auxiliary

that life "as we know it" doe not exist on other planets due

to oosmic rays, climate and air , ..

proMure. On the subject ot moon eiplorttlon, which willTh^P require ui Initial outlay of 40 ''Eunice and

Memorial Hospital.

Bowkley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson Bowkley of 1008 Evans St., Greenville, a son, Johnnie

billion dollars, he related some taken from the scripture II Tim. Herbert, on Nov. 13. 1962 In of the known facts which in- Memorial Hospital.

that it is important to be a good scholar.

Alpha Dela Pi now has the highest scholastic average of any other .sorority on the college campus,

Mrs. Boley Farley of Greenville was guest alumna.

elude cave depths of five miles and mountain heights of the same number of miles.

Dr. Batten said that science is not dlacoimting the chance of life in space that could be capable of communication, and told

fisAAonal

Lawis Speight, a patient at Pitt Memorial Ifoapltal. plana to recuperate at the home of his aon, Powell T. Speight, when he is released from tha hospital Thuraday.

Mrs. Luther Andrew Oay has returned home following a visit with relatives up North.

Raymond (Bud) Venters is a patient in Pitt MenwrUl Hospital. Room 406.

Newcomers Meet

The Greenvilla Newcomers Club met Thursday at the Cinderella Restaurant for their regular meeting of cards and coffee followed by a dutch luncheon at noon.*

Mrs. H. B. Wood, president, conducted a ahort business meeting during which the group voted to hold their next meeting on Nov. 39 alnca the regular meeting day oolncides with Thanksgiving Day.

Compliments Bloant-Haroey

EDUCATION MEETS THE CHAUEN6E OF CHANGE

AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK

NOV. n u 1963

Specia'

Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only

Genuine Alligators by

Marked For Beauty

Troylings alligators are outstanding. So many smartly dressed women will weai no others. Except for alligators priced considerably more, where do you see such quality skins, and fine markings ... in pumps, that fit the scene and the foot. Color: SPORT RUST

ME !UM AND HIGH HEELS

MATCHING HANDBAG FROM 19.88

Plus Fed. Tax

19.88

Reg. $29.99

Buy With Confidence

Wear With Pride

Shoe Salon Street Floor

. KEPEAT OF A SELL-OUT

ASON SAVING

Just Received New Shipment

Camel Hair and Wool Blend

Boy Coats

Came]

Navy

Red

Loden Green

Beloved Classic , , . CAPRI JR,*i boy coat with a full detachable raccoon collar. Fashioned with a carefully selected blend of Camel Hah and Wool.

Boy Coat in Junior Sizes 7-15

.90.

Regular $39.08

Boy Coat with Detachable Raccoon Collar

.90

Regular $49.98

Children's Boy Coats

With Detachable Raccoon Collar Reg. $39.98

Untrimmed Coat With Zip-Out Lining Reg. $34.98

Spy Technique Warning Issued

,..!^ASHINGT0N AP)~The mll-K Its personnel go-

Communist spy technlquefi ranging from bugging

rid dS shoe to using Infra-^ hsten to conversations Inside a room.

In contained In brlef-

service personnel, their Sff contractors who

Sov^Af ^ hr through Sino-

^vlet bloc countries or attend S5..ii.03lums, abroad or at home, wnere Communist* scientistsand spiesmay be present.

Regulations to carry out an o\cr-all order issued by the Defense Department are being dis-tnhuted by the Air Force. Navy Army.

The scope of Communist espi-Jhage activity is pointed to in the fhn "'"''''tlve. It says that

07 i hloc nations have

Inter - ce and security serv-employing an estimated 300.-000 trained agents.

The Air Force says cme may be certain that telephcmes in hotel rooms are tapped and that listening devices are planted in bars and restaurants or even automobiles used by tourists.

The point, of course, is to avoid talking about anything of a classi-fied nature or (rf subjects which could have even remote interest to espionage agents. Also, dcmt write home about such matters; all mail to and from bloc countries is scrutinized.

In a section called *^uman fraiUties the Air Force sa3^ espionage agents exploit to the utmost any suspicion of Irregularities in matters of sex, liquor, smuggling, blackmarket activities Illegal currency, etc.

Grifton Asking Federal Funds For Big Project

GRIFTONThe Town Board of Grifton agreed recently to submit an application for $18,-000 for federal funds to extend water service to the south side of Contentnea Creek, Town Clerk Nannie Smith reported this week.

Total cost of the project will be $36,000. The application for .the grant was mailed the latter part of last week, following approval by town commissioners.

The board, at the same time, appointed Police Officer Jimmy Lewis to read water meters each month and gave him full responsibility, for water problems.

It was also agreed that the town will have trees in front of thf new Post Office cut down to facilitate parking.

Funeral Set Friday For Ralph C. Deal

* retired terlng the educational field and

East Carolina College professor, died at Lenoir County Memorial Hospital in Kinston Tuesday night at 6:10 alter having been critically iU for the past three weeks. He was 82.

Funeral servloes will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday morning at ten oclock by his pastor, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon. Burial will be in the Old Trinity Cemetery at 3izabethtown at 2:30.

Mr. Deal, son of the late Harvey A. and Rebecca Correll Deal, was a native of Charlotte and was reared in Greenville, South Carolina. He was a graduate of Davidson College, the Union Theological Seminary at Richmond, Virginia, and did graduate work at New York University. Mr. Deal was minister of the First Presbyterian Church of Kinston prior to en-

was principal of the Elizabethtown School before coming to Greenville in 1923 to head the Foreign Language Department at East Carolina College. He remained in this capacity until his retirement itt 1946. He was chairman of the first athletic committee at East Carolina College and was active in starting the athletic program for the men students. He was also instrumental in having a chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha, national fraternity, organized at East Carolina College. A member of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville, he was a retired Elder of the Church. For many years he was active in the Greenville Kl-wanis Club and served as District Oovramor.

He was married to Celeste Robinson of Elizabethtown in 1908 and she lived in 1953.

Surviving are two daughters, Miss Elizabeth Deal of the home and Mrs. W. L. Memer of Hope-well, Va.; two sons, N. Harvey Deal of Charlottesville, Va., and Ralph C. Deal Jr. of Los Angeles, Calif.; two sisters. Miss Agnes Deal and Mrs. Grace D. Holbrook of Greenvle, S.C.; a brother, H. Russell Deal of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; and eight grandchildren.

Wednesday, November 14, 19623The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.

Griftons New Well Is Inspected Checked Out

commodate 3,500 people and would be designed for expansion to accommodate 7,000. The pres-

GRlkrON Grlftons new water well waa being inspected by the engineer and contractor here yesterday, Town Clerk Nannie Smith reported. She also noted that sewer extension line installation has been completed.

R. L. Majette, contractor, and L. K Wooten, engineer, were reported to be checking the new water welL A final report will be made after water samples are

RALPH C. DEAL

During New Yorks severe water shortage of 1949-50, engineers estimated that 200 million galleis of water a day dripped from leaky faucets and pipes.

Ayden Club Has ^Indoor Circus

AYDENA water line which extends from Venters Street to Park Avenue on Planters Street will be enlarged, it was reported yesterday.

Town Manager Cleveland Pay-lor said the Planters Street line work will be done by the town, while property owners will finance the enlarging of a line just est of the elementary school.

The Planters Street project will extend for about 1,000 feet. Workmen will install a two-inch line, replacing a line which varies now from one and a quarter inches to three-quarters of an inch in width. Both projects will be completed this week, Paylor said.

Rites Thursday For Willie E. Brannon

Mr. Willie E, (Bill) Brannon, 60, died enroute to Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at 8:45 following a heart attack. The fimeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The Rev. Milton Worthington, Free Will Baptist minister, will conduct the services.

Mr. Brannon, son of Mr. Hardy A. Brannon of near Greenville, and the late Mrs. Bertie Bullard Brannon, was a native of Alabama. He had lived in Pitt Cdunty most of his life and was a farm overseer for H. C. Winslow.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lula Smith Brannon; three sons, Willie Lee, George H. (Tony), and Ernest H. Brannon, all of Greenville; four daughters, Mrs. CJlaude W. Harris of Wauchula, Fla., Mrs. Jesse i Conerly of Wauchula, Fla,, Mrs. Delbert Howell of Charleston, S. C., and Mrs. Bill Crawford of Winterville; 15 grandchildren; his father; three brothers, Jake Brannon of Plymouth, Prank Brannon of near Greenville, and J. W. Brannon of Winter-haven, Fla.; and three sisters, Mrs. W. 6. Mills of Oriental, Mrs. Harry Baker of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. Jc^ Casey of Greenville.

CHURCH LEADER

The Rev. Cedric Earl Mills, 68, Negro rector of St. James Episcopal Church in Baltimore, Md., was elected the Episcopal Bishop of the Virgin Islands.

Curb, Gutter Petition Heard

Rangers Find Air Crash Dead

GATLINBURG, Tenn. AP) National Park rangers recovered the bodies of two officers, including an Air Force Reserve general, in wreckage of a small Air Force plane atop a snow-covered mountain today.

A ground rescue party radioed It had found the bodies of Brig. Gen. John I. Lerom of Palls Church, Va., and Capt. Ludwig Gesund of New York City.

They died in the crash of a U3B, better known to civilians as a Cessna 310, which slammed into the 6,621-foot high Mt. Guyot in Great Smoky Mountains National Park Saturday.

The head of the search party. Bob White, said the Air Force requested that security measures be enforced in the area after the wreckage was spotted Tuesday;

Newsmen were not allowed to make the trek up the mountain with park rangers and White said he understood the five-passenger plane was carrying top secret documents.

Lerom was a member of the 2nd Air Force Reserve regi(mal headquarters at Andrews Air Force Base, Washington, and (ae-sund was assigned to the office of the deputy chief of staff for plans and programs in headquarters at New York.

GRIFTON A citizens group from St. Joseph Street appeared before the Town Board of Commissioners last night to request that curb and gutter be installed on their sh-eet and that it be paved.

However, the board made no decision. Board members said that a drainage problem on St. David Street, which runs parallel to St. Joseph St., Would have to be taken care of, Town Clerk Nannie Smith reported. She said the board told the group they would Investigate the request

No decision was reached on a suggestion that R. L. Majette, contractor for the new we.U, make repairs to the old well here. Majette said he would investigate cost and feasibility of the matter and report to the board.

Following a motion by Commissioner W. D. Casey, the board agreed to Install street lights on Mill Branch Circle near the Grifton Elementary School.

In other business. Auditor John Hollowell of Greensboro told the b(mrd that the audit showed improveement from last, year and that that town had a good year from the standpoint of municipal financing. The town operated from within its budget, the report said.

analyzed in Raleigh.

Contractor A. J. Jenkins and Son of Warsaw completed installation of sewer extension lines on Monday and the system will be in use as soon as the inspection is completed satisfactorily, Utilities Supt. Luther Lewis said. New lines already are being used on St. David and St. Joseph Streets.

A. J. Jenkns and Son of Warsaw were successful bidders on extension of the water distribution and sanitary sewer system, at a cost of $89,715.90. The new water well was under contract to Majette, at $21,411.

Bids on a new sewage disposal plant, third in a series of water and sewer improvements for Grifton as approved in a May 1961 bond issue, will be called for shortly after Jan. 1, according to present plans. The plant is expected to cost some $100,-000 when completed, Mayor Wiley Gaskins has reported. The proposed plant would ac-

Meter-Iinstalling Nearly Complete

GRIFTON Some 500 water meters have been installed here in the past four months. Utilities Supt. Luther Lewis said yesterday.

Lewis said he was continuing to install the meters and had about 40-50 more to do before the project would be completed. The town some time ago decided to go to the metered system instead of the flate rate system of water billing.

Those who now have meters will be billed accordingly, while those without will be billed the old flat rate until their meters are installed, Lewis said

_ g

ent eewagc system was built co accommodate 600 people, but being used by about 1,100 beopl^

WOOD PREEN

for

Beautiful Floors

r' ''

SPONSOR PROGRAM

AYDEIN Volunteer firemen of Ayden will sponsor a program here Thursday evening at 8 p.m. featuring Ornoff, a hypnotist, and a magic show. The program will be held In the Ayden High School auditorium.

ECONOMICAL LONG-LASTING SELF-POLISHING NON-YELLOWING

Specially formulated with Acrylics to give higher gloss ^longer wear. Nothing finer for vour valuable vinyl, asphalt, rubber tile or linoleum EcorS. rti-

'i pi, to *2.69 'L9* bi'4.79

wood

(Jpans <i.v it wa.vf'ff

Cleans

as it waxes!

Preserves and protects fine wood floors harmful washing never necessary, Easily buffs to a lustrous finish.

Vi pi. to *2.09

It. *1.29 pi. *3.59

Belk-Tyler

C. Heber Forbes

William H. Elks Dies Of Injuries

William Henry Elks, 72, died this morning at Pitt Memoral Hospital from Injuries suffered in an auto accident near his Ballards Crossroads home Monday.

He was a native of Pitt County and the Ballards Crossroads community.

He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Tierno Fusani of Sanford, Fla., Mrs. Jane Haynes. Arlington, Va., Mrs. Warren Reynolds of E^. Leonard Wood, Mo., and Mrs, Sue House of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Cora Crawford of Ballards Crossroads and Mrs. D. M. Williford of Arlington, Va.; one brother, P. J. Elks of Ballards Crossroads.

The body will remain at Clark s Funeral Home in Greenville until 5 p.m. when it will be taken to the Elks home at Ballards Crossroads.

Funeral services wl be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at the' Ballards Crossroads Presbyterian Church by the Rev. E. S. Coates. Interment will follow in the Elks Cemetery near the home.

One of the most modem airports in the Middle East was built by the United States at Dhahran, In Saudi Arabia.

Decide To Make Repairs

GRIMESLAND The Grimesland Town Board decided last night to make repairs to the towns fire department, it was reported Town Clerk Ila Bell Hoell.

They also discussed Civil De-fense and the posslbUlty of building a fallout shelter for the town, though no decisions were made. In other discussion, the possibility of the towns building a sewage disposal plant and installing lines was brought up. Grimesland already has its own water system.

SPECIAL SALE

THURSDAY Only

ONE GROUP BROKEN LOTS AND SIZES

Womens Pumps and Flats On Racks Values to $18.95

all wool suits

PERFORMANCE-PROVED SUITINGS TAILORED BY frif.dman~"

MARKS

Oun ofone I Surface-interesf wools, wool ' worsteds I Smooth, hard-finish suitings taifored for us along with step-by-step care. Fine fabrics, fine workmanship, fine value through and through! Come see! Regs., shorts, longs.

wq^si.Fvx

Ai.* lLIATE OP BLOUNT-HAKVKY CO. BLOUNT-HARVEY CHARGE ACCOUNTS HONORED

IRRESISTIBLE. . .

Gilt posies drift aeross ft lighting up the night. The bodice sheaths you iu glamour and the skirf^ artfully contrived, bubbles out from a tiny ordsd waist. In black with gold, or white with

.NV,

C. Heber torbes

ort coats

TIP-TOP SELECTION, PLUS DEPENDABLE MANSTYLE FIT

22.99

Charcoal tweeded with blue, brown, olive I Burly ' herringbone weaves! Wool flannels in true collie blazer tradition. Lightweights tool Regs.,shorts, bngs.

OTHER SUITS $29.99 to $59.99

YOU EXPECT MORE AND GET MORE

at BELK-TYLERS

Wediieiday, November 14, 1962

U.S. Must Insist Bombers To Go

Damyankee

rrr-. i' > iv

Even at the risk of precipitating a recurrance of the Cuban crisis, the United States has no choice but to insist that the verbal agreements concerning removal of offensive weapons from Cuba be fulfilled by the Soviet Union.

Removal of offensive missiles by the Soviets repfesented a major victory for the United States. But without the other guarantees of the verbal commitments being effected, removal of the missiles is not, in itself, of great lonifrange significance.

The footdragging now being done by the Soviets over the point of removing jet bombers from Cuba strongly suggests Moscow is hedging on the earlier terms of the agreement between President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev. If the Soviets succeed in getting by without removing the bombers from Cuba, there is little hope that the agreement for ground inspection on Cuban soil will be attainable short of drastic measures.

If the United States now backs down on its demands that the terms of the agreement be fulfilled, initiative in the international situation will pass

^lections Made-Great Imnact

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

EFFECTLast weeks general elections had a powerful and dramatic impact upon political thinking across North Carolina.

What happened and why are the questions being asked, and all (g the answers are not yet clear.

It is clear that it was like an alarm clock ringing to awaken both Democrats and Republicans.

What happened on Nov. 6. 1962. undoubtedly will spark greater two-party activity in this state than ever before.

Republicans generally are jubilant about their gains, and Democrats concede a temporary setback. But leaders of both parties recognize that now is a time for serious reflection.

D R A M A T I CThere was some high political drama.

The Republican sweep in Guilford County for example was both stunning and dramatic.

So was the huge 20.000 vote majority given Republican Rep. Charles R. Jonahs in Mecklenburg County.

Almost as dramatic was the turning of the tide in the big. far-flung Ninth District by little Yadkin and Davie counties in favor of new Republican Rep. James T. BroyhlU of Lwioir.

The defeat of veteran Buncombe county sheriff Laurence Brown by a Republican newcomer held much drama Brown was leader of what had been called a county political empire.

REFLECTBeyond the dramatic effects, however, the results are producing a careful study and thorough reassessment.

The purpose in this is clear. The Republicans want to consolidate and extend their gains. The Democrats want to make sure that the setback is temporary.

So strategists of both parties are lotting for a pattern, a thread or other clues to the underljdng causes which produced both the drama and the less-dramatic but still creditable Republican gain in state legislative seats and certain county offices.

The Democrats recognize that the Republicans no longer can be discounted and regarded as ineffectual in state and local elections. And the Republicans, while basking in newfound re-gpect at the polls in places such as Guilford and Mecklenburg, recognize that their victories were achieved by registered Democrats. They have to learn why, and determine how they can hold this new strength. They need to assess their campaign strategy and try to find out what it was that wotked.

SEARCH There was no burning national issue, such as the Eisenhower sweep back in 1952 which crumbled such pre-viously-solid Democratic states as Virginia.

On a national basis, the Republicans did no better than expected last Tuesday.

So the search for reasons behind the North Carolina results is centered strictly within the state. \^1thin districts and within counties.

In some cases, it is centered even within precincts and polling places. One thing cited as a possible factor in Guilfords heavy - voting precincts in Greensboro, for example, w^as that having to wait in long lines outside the voting booth might have stirred voter resentment to the extent that the voter yanked the straight Republican lever in outraged protest.

REASONSThe most obvious thing being examined include resentment and protest, personalities. campaign strategy organization, money and to a certain extent issues.

It is fairly clear that what happened in the Eighth and Ninth districts and in the Guilford County, for example, resulted from a combination of factors.

Democrats feel, for Instance, in the Eighth District that Jonas polled an absolute maximum vote for a Republican candidate in this election and under the newly-drawn district lines. Two years from now. they say. Jonas margin would not be as big regardless of the opposition.

They do concede that the Jonas margin, furnished him by the overwhelming Mecklenburg turnout, was tremendous and that it would take many years of gradual cutting into that margin before Jonas can be threatened.

In the Ninth district. Broy hiU concedes that thousands of Democrat.': crossed party lines to vote for him. He believes that this was accomplished by hard persuasive effort. It was work work, work. he says. He and his volunteers worked hard on a personal, face-to-face meet the voter basis lor eight mwiths. It was effective, BroyhiU says.

MYSTERY Guilford County remains the most mystifying situation for observers of both parties.

However there were signs of growing GOP strength in Guil-f(M^ two years ago in the general electicms. And to this apparently was added a cwnbin-ation of protests and resentment, of political independence, of perstmal campaigning by the GOP candidates and other factors. The GOP vote, however, cut across all distinguishable social and ecwiom-ic lines in Guilford.

A high State Democratic spokesman feels that the Democrats achieved one success which will be helpful to the majority party in the future.

We succeeded in getting Republican candidates to Identify themseh as Republicans, he said.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Publifhed Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 18b.

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Publifhw

filtered at Poet Office. OreeavUle, N. C. ae eeoond otea m*u matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (la Towns) Week 30r

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

ctY MAIL, Payable In Advanoe

OreenvUle Post Office, Pitt County. Robersonville, Vanr*borc> Washington and Chocowlnlty.

Three Months ......................... I il.li

Biz Montha ............................ 7H0

One Year lS-00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Monthe I 100

81z Months ............................. 7J0

One Tear liM

Phia 1% N C. flake Tax All Otner Outside North Carolina

Three Months ..................... $

fllx Month* ............................ 8.00

One Tear .......... USD

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS rhe Associated Preu U exriuMvety entitled to use f(K 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 REPRESEhTTATIVBS iliomas P Clark Co. Inc.. New York Chicago. Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of CiiculatKm

All advertising copy must be received st least one day befor publication date.

once more from American hands to Soviet hand.. The United States will find itself on the defensive with the Soviet Union taking positive steps to hold the gains of military strength made in Cuba before the crisis developed. There may be no missiles in Cuba, but the island fortress of the communists will otherwise be stronger than it was before the crisis. Thus the Soviets will have attained at least part, if not all, their initial goal to make Cuba a plotential offensive threat in the Western Hemisphere. ,

Some w'ell-meaning people will assert that the United States should be content wdth evidence that the Soviets have removed 42 missiles from Cuba. They will say the United States should notat the risk of moving once more to the brink of w'arinsist that the agreement be fulfilled. These people, however, fail to recognize that past dealings with the Soviets show that if they make small gains, it only whets their appetite for further gains at a later date.

Basically, the agreement between the two major powers was that Cuba would not remain with the potential of an offensive military base of communism, in this hemisphere. Unless that agreement is fully implemented, it will be the Soviets rather than the United States that ultimately realize the greatest gain as a result of what has happened in Cuba in recent weeks.

University Proposals Have Much Merit

Proposals to give university status to State College in Raleigh and Womens College in Greensboro will be debated throughout the state in the months to,come, but the proposal has merit which deserves careful consideration.

Both units already are branches of the University of North Carolina. Under the new proposal their names would be changed at least the college partand they would become branches of the greater university in name as well as in fact In addition their programs would be broadened to fill a need that leaders in higher education feel exists in North Carolina.

In this day and time there is little logic to an argument that the Womens College of the University should not admit men student. Certainly the upper Piedmont section of the state would stand to gain muchin terms of higher educationby having a division of the University in Greensboio which would admit men as well as women students

As far as State College is concerned, its offering a liberal arts degree in addition to the degree.^: it already offers, should enhance the contribution it can make to that part of the state. It should also enhance the contribution State College can make to higher education as a whole in North Carolina.

It will take considerable time to work out in detail the functions of the division of the Greater University, but it should be remembered that changes in the university system of the state is only one facet of an overall program to strengthen higher education in North Carolina. Other state-supported colleges and community colleges are other facets ir] the overall proposals designed to push forward higher education in North Carolina.

One segment of the higher education system .ihould not be strengthened at the expense of another; but rather all .'ihould move forward together to provide North Carolina with the calibre of higher education it needs for future years.

Iventually A Russian Action

ieanor

Chose

Sv HENKY HOWARD

Overall Planning Group

NAMES in themselves become fascinating studies.

That is, the title applied to a particular subject may convey a host of meanings. And the meaning, of course, depends primarily upon the person considering it.

As an example:

There was a wealthy Texas cotton planter through town the other day. Before dinner, he picked up and scanned the afternoon newspaper.

One local item drew his attention. It described a meeting of county officials. And it reported the action of a public body named Overall Planning Committee.

The Texan mused for a moment then drawled:

Verrry interesting. This Overall Planning Committee the county has. What do they consider, dungarees or the type with galluses?

MENTION of the Overall

Planning Committee brings to mind the recent action of that group, in conjunction with the County Commissioners, in activating a plan to expand the Pitt Courthouse.

During an intensive week-long study period, w^hlch developed a basic plan, an impressive family of ideas were recorded.

The finished product, on paper at least, would appear to be a completely new building. Ideas of the architects, Dudley & Shoe, apparently absorbed the general concept of the old and yielded a streamlined and distinguished new look.

But, in order to get there, several details were necessary. For instance, the massive cupola and its hour-striking clock had to go. From anymans aesthetic point of view, the clock tower sitting, off center, atop the completed project would be a sore toe of unreasonable proportions.

And its been said by close

Oth^r Editors Saying .. Strength Gerrymander Failed Today

J Hv VAnr T nnfTriT acc

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON <APt - The worlds oldest leader. Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany, comes here for more talk after four years of talking on a problem which may become a crisis in 1962.

Adenauer is almost 87. but still spry and tough. The dominant world leader next to him in age is Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, 12 years younger at 75. Both have one thing in common : the need for American help.

Chiang couldn't hold Formosa five minutes against the Red Chinese if it werent for American backing. West Germany by itself couldnt keep Berlin from the Communists if the United States got timid with Russia.

It was just about four years ago that Premier Khrushchev first announced he wanted a settlement on West Berlin: meaning he wanted the Allies to get their troops out.

In that time he blustered and set deadlines which he let pass when this country and its allies wouldnt budge. This year he said he would let the American election day pass before putting the heat on again.

Between the promise and election day Khrushchev ran into the worst embarrassment of his career: the detection of his missiles on Cuba and his meek agreement to pull them out rather than face a showdown.

But Cuba was the wrong place for Russia to get Involved. Berlin is much handier. Its closer to home. At this moment neither President Kennedy nor Adenauer seems to know what Khinshchev may do now.

What Adenauer wants be ly, is American assurance it wont yield on Berlin or at least yield In a way the*'German feels might weaken the link between West Germany and West Berlin which i.s 110 miles Inside East Germany.

He .already has had assuranceduring the Cuban crisis that thi.s country would not back down on Berlin. Some new assurances would prbba-bly strengthen Adenauer a bit politically. He Is slowly nearing the end of his leadership.

It is easy to think that the tough American stand on Cuba rwould discourage the Russians from making throats on Borlln. But this rea.sonlng overlooks a couple of points which may be

extremely impoilant to Khrushchev:

1. The longer the West can stiff-arm him on Berlin, yielding nothing although Berlin is deep inside Communi.st East Germany, the more the damage to the image he has tried to create of a Russia which cannot be deterred.

2. He cant go on setting deadlines and demands on a Berlin indefinitely without looking inept himself.

So, sooner or later, some action from hhn can be expected. The real question seems to tie whether it comes this year or later.

Stalin in 1948 tried to blockade Berlin but was frustrated by the American airlift and finally abandoned the attempt. Khrushchev would hardly attempt a similar blockade without making it stick. Otherw'lse, hed look ridiculous.

But making it stick would mean shooting down Allied planes flying relief to Berlin. That wouldto use a pnrase being overworked by military analystsescalate Into war.

Khrushchev has already shown, in his Cuban withdrawal, that he is not apt to dash into war for the fun of it. He might try a land blockade, since the West insists on access routes to Berlin. That might mean shooting, too.

Kennedy is not anxious for conflict, either. In the end he may offer Khrushchev some proposal that will save face on both sides, still keep West Berlin out of Communist hands, and still avoid shooting.

It will be neat if it can be arranged. Adenauer undoubtedly feels that some such arrangement is inevitable.

The most baffling part of the talks between Kennedy and Adenauer i.s that even if the West should offer some mild compromise it cant be .sure Khrushchev would accept it.

(Washington Daily News)

When North Carolina lost a congressman after the last census and the legislature was faced with the task of reducing the North Carolina congressional districts from 12 to 11. there was a lot of argument and dis-cu.'^sion in the process.

As the redistricting finally came out. Paul Kitchin, Democrat, and Charles Jonas, Republican, both incumbent congressmen, were thrown together in the new eighth district.

Purely on the basis of the votes cast in 1960. it appeared that Mr. Kitchen had the edge. The election last week proved otherwise as Mr. Jonas snowed under Mr. Kitchen with a 12.-000 vote majority.

On top of that two normally Republican counties were added to the district of Congressman Hugh Alexander. And a hot race ensued in the Ninth Congressional district which saw Mr. Alexander itf)set by about 1,000 votes.

The net result of it all is that instead of knocking out one Republican congressman, two Democratic congressmen were knocked out.

Up in the Piedmont area of North Carolina a lot of Democrats are disturbed considerably by what has happened. They see in it a picture where for the next 10 years at least Republicans will represent both the Eighth and Ninth Congressional districts.

It is easy now for one to look back and say how the rodls-tricting ought to have been done. But the fact remains clear that what was done has not worked very well for the Democrats.

In the redistricting process too much thought was given to the men holding congressional seats and not enough thought given to the people of North Carolina. For instance the fact that Nash and Edgecombe counties belong to an area with a sameness all the w'ay around. But both Nash and Edgecombe counties have a congressman, and the thinking seemed to prevail that it would never do to put both counties in the same district, despite the fact that Rocky Mounts Ea.st side has one congressman and the North side has another congressman. It seemed that too much attention was given as to how to get Jonas.

When the next congress convenes. North Carolina will have nine Democratic congressmen and two Republican congressmen.

The state has lost the services of two good Democratic congressmen in the persons of Paul Kitchen and Hugh Alexander.

Charges of gerrymandering were made all over the state after the redistricting took place. We guess that most states are gerrymandered, and this process seems to be an accepted political ftict,. But in North Carolina it has backfired badly. The Republican used it as a battlecry, and they seemed to have been successful in convincing people that a Democratic legislature was trying to redistrict Mr. Jonas out of congress.

The Democrats have paid a high price, and from the looks of things now, we may continue to pay a high price for several years to come.

observers of the routine operations in and around the old cupola:

This is for the birds.

THE BIRDS referred to are, of course, the hordes of pigeons who convert that particular portion of public domain into residential area.

And apparently they have yet to receive the fateful message that their haven is, at least on paper, threatened.

As late as Tuesday just before sundown, it appeared that all were present and accounted for. At least one passerby felt some out-of-town cousins were visiting, but there was no animosity.

He casually elevated an eyelid pigeon-ward and reflected aloud his knowledge of the cup-ola-havens impending crisis:

One last fling for you birds.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

SWORD OF THE SPIRIT

King Edward VI of England was the puny male heir of King Henry Vin whose reign was full of tumult and violence. The young King Edward fell under the influence of Archbishop Cranmer, who took it upon himself to develop the boys character along the lines of Christian faith. The archbishop found in young Edward a willing pupil. Although this Edward reigned only a few brief years, things occurred during his reign which were destined to change the history of England and change events for the better.

It is said that when the boy was crowned three swords wer^ placed before him which he as King had a right to use. Bring me, he cried, one more sword the sword of the Spirit. I need that most of all if I am to reign justly and with a good conscience.

There occurs in the Bible the statement the sword of the spirit w'hich is the word of God. This is an apt designation of the Bible. It is indeed like a sword. It pierces o u r minds and hearts making posjsi-ble deeper thought and more exalted aspirations. Even though we have all kinds of power political power, power of wealth and social position, good health, attractive personality yet these are not enough unless we have the sword of the spirit. We must have a spiritual understanding W'hich leads us readily to see what God loves and what He does not love.

Give me another sword the sword of the Spirit.

1 i: ignt

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, 1962, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

It will be a different world without Eleanor Roosevelt. She was, in her heart, a humanitarian, and even when one disagreed with her about her politics, it was possible to realize what this world achieved for those elements in our population who turned to her for leadership.

Imagine a young girl, coming from what in those days was called high society to Riv-Ington Street, on the lower ast Side of New York, to work in a Settlement House! When, later 1 life, she said that she had not known that such conditions existed, it can (xily be said that outside of the Jewish ghetto and the Italian ghetto and Chinatown and the Five Points, few knew that such conditions could exist in New York although we had heard of the poverty in Chicago against which Jane Addams battled.

Eleanor Roosevelt thus came to know the sweat shop, the home industries of women and small children sewing buttons on pants, making paper flowers, earning a penny here and there; falling asleep at the table, falling off a bench, many children crowded into one room. What such sights did to a sensitive person who came out of a genteel home that had long known wealth and leisure and culture!

Eleanor Roosevelt then went to work with Florence Kelley of the Womens Trade Union League which was battling ior equal pay for equal work, for protection to pregnant women who had to work under hofrible conditions for a livelihood. These conditions do not exist anywhere today, but they did exist in my boyhood and when Eleanor Roosevelt came Into this environment.

Suddenly, this shy woman from uptown discovered life at its rawest. She could have run away from it. She chose not to. She devoted herself to rectifying the faults which appeared in our society. There can be no question that leaner Roosevelt . question that Eleanor Roosevelt sometimes went too far and sometimes was used. Also, sometimes, in her writings, there was less homework than one expected, but what with Mrs. Roosevelts travels and her many organizational activities, it was surprising that she had enough time to do any studious writing.

Although Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt were long married and had several children, it is obvious that each lived separate lives. The President became a politician, but Mrs. Roosevelt was more interested in social welfare. She started her public career as a social worker and remained a social Worker.

She never returned to the genteel society whence she came but associated with the lower classes, with workers. Negroes, minorities of all kinds. Her motivation was clearly to overcome those difficulties which established classes in what should be a classless society.

What will be Eleanor Roosevelts permanent contribution to American life? Probably her most telling contribution will be the stimulation of sensitivity among the Negroes. Her activities among Negroes, particularly when she was in the White House, stimulated the movement for desegregation. Mrs. Roosevelt was worshipped by the Negroes of the world and her loss will be particularly felt in the Negro ghettos of the Northern cities of this country.

Not an original thinker, Mrs. Roosevelt was a catalyst who brought elements together which otherwise would have been far apart from each other. Disliked by many of her ow n class in American society, ridiculed for many of her activities, abused for the errors of her husband and her children, she went through the world a rather lonely woman, always restlessly fighting for causes. As one said years ago, Doesnt she ever get tired?

Eleanor Roosevelt came from the Theodore Roosevelt side of the family. She possessed many of the qualities of Tlieo-dore who fought through life to the bitter end. Theodores children are much of the same typebattlers for causes. Mrs. Longworths pithy human keeps her cheerful in her late years; she is great fun. Theodore Jr. fought everlastingly (Continued on Page 5)

More Inflation Sure To Gome

Quote

While It is true that good conservation practices help make the land produce more, there is far more to the question than ju.st- produing more at the pip-ent time. Becau.se unlc'-.s f:um land is cared for It ran be mined.McGehce (.Ark.) Times.

By ELMER ROESSNER

There is more inflation ahead.

Despite the secmhigly peaceful settlement of the Cuban situation, American military might will be increased. The Kremlin has been so devious in the past that the Administration must be convinced that the withdrawal from Cuba is a screen for build-ups elsewhere. On this assumption, American defensive strength must be Increased sharply. This will fncan an increase in government spending.

The increase has already started. Thats how it must be. There is no time to wait for a new Congress and new debates. OUTGO UP, INCOME DOWN

While expenditures rise, the wherewithal will decline.

The Administration has committed itself very strongly to a cut In inciwne taxes starting January 1. Perhaps the firmness of the commitment was a mistake. If it had been just a

little more iffy, the President next year could say that the un-forseen rise in costs of defending against a Russian attack meant blood, sweat, taxes and tears.

But as it is, the promise was assumed to be firm. And as every politician knows, you cant take candy from the voters.

So with defense spending rising and income tax collections shrinking, there is certain to be a greater deficit.

Even without the unexpected step up in military spending and the more expected tax cut, there would have been a deficit in the fiscal year to end June 30, 1963. Estimates vaiY between $3 billion and $8 billion. But with greater outlays and lesser Income, the deficit may run from $10 billion to $15 billion.

PURE INFLATION

To meet the deficit will require borrowing, and borrowing through our present Treasury-Federal Reserve situation means increasing the currency.

Increashig the amount of money available is inflation.

Since the start of World War II, the monetary supply has been generally rising. Prices of practically eventhing have risen steadily. The purchasmg power of the dollar has been sinking. Salaries and wages have been going up.

At times, the curves on the charts have dipped, but only to go higher.

That adds up to inflation. The pattern will continue. Prices will continue to rise. Workers will then demand more pay. This will Increase upward pressure on prices. Then there will be new demands for higher wages. And the economy will be 1 another tlghtenl-.g spiral.

This will mean a squeeze on the savings of American people, a levy on the purchasing power of pensions and annuities, a bleeding of thase on fixed in-c -i..es and fixed salaries, and a shrinking of life insui'ance values.

OVERSEAS RESEARCH BRANCHES HAVE MANY POSSIBILITIES

Trade reports indicate that many American corporations are setting up research branches overseas. The reports seem ciedible. since there are so many advantages. For instance:

1. Foreign scientists and researchers can be hired at lower salaries than American talent.

2. Foreign operations are fairly well sheltered from Congressional and governmental investigation.

3. Foreign subsidiaries are In a position to take advantage of tax laws since money, in the form of fees, can be transferred between home company and subsidiaries W'hen such actions can reduce taxes.

4. Despite new tax laws, expenses of executives traveling to consult foreign subsidiaries are still deductible.

Maybe you ought to get up a subsidiary In Pails. Or Monte Carlo.

Bank President To B< PCA Meeting Speakei

Robert A. Darr, former manager of the Greenville Produc-tio: Credit Association and current president of the Ptederal Intermediate Cedit Bank of Co-S.Cr., is scheduled to addess the annual stockholders' meeting of the Greenville POA Dec. 1 in Snow Hill,

J. R. BosweU, present general manager of the local PPCA, said

ROBERT A. DARB

the meeting of the 1,490-member association for Pitt and Greene County farmers is scheduled for the Greene County Courthouse.

The annual meetigs guest

speaker heads the bank which has general supervision over and provides loan funds for the 80 producUon credit associations in North and South Carolina, OeorgU and Florida. These states form the Third Farm Credit District.

The Credit Bank-PCA system serves over 48,000 farmers in the four states with nearly $250 miUlcHi in short and intermediate term credit.

A native Tar Heel. Darr began his career in farm credit as general manager of the Statesville PCA in 1933. He headed the Greenville association from 1937 until 1945 when he moved to Columbia to become secretary of the Production Credit Corp. which later merged with the FICB.

Darr served as PCC president and as FICB president until the merger became effective in 1957.

Under his leadership as president, the Credit Bank-PCA sfs-tebm in the district has increased credit service to farmers from less than $110 million in 1954 to nearly $250 million this year.

Darr has served for the past two years as general agent of the Farm Credit Banks of Co-liunbia.

He is active in the Lutheran Church, a member of the Columbia Rotary Club, a member of the South Carolina Govern ors Agricultural Advisory Council and is state chairman for Farm-City Week in the Palmetto State this year.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.We^iiesday, November 14, 1962_3

By ALLAN JACKS

ROME (AP) Italy has Increased its Social Security taxes to almost exactly 50 per cent of payroll, a record of sorts that has businessmen and more conservative poUtlclans'jittery.

They fear the high cost i of social programs, added to the coat of constantly rising wages, will cut off the flow of foreign invest-

bureaucracy that handles It.

'ax Abroad

Ian goods wUl be priced out of world markets.

The most recent boost in Social Security taxesamounting to 3.75 per cent of payrollmeans that for virtually every dollar earned in wages and salaries throughout Italy's booming economy the government rakes in about 50 cents. This vast take pays for medical

ment capital. There is also con- care, old age pensions and the

Adlai To Barry: Dont Distort My Utterances

Dr, Audrey Dempsey Is Speaker For Meeting

With Dr, Audrey V. Dempsey, professor in the School of Business at East Carolina, as the keynote speaker, members of Sigma Tau Delta, professional English fraternity at Ea^st Carolina College met Tuesday evening, November 6, in the Almni House on the collie campus.

Kay Mears of Pair Bluff introduced Dr. Dempsey. Selecting as her topic Do You Know East Carolina College?" Dr. Dempsey informed members of the various buildings located on the campiis. their use and the origins of their proper names. She used as illustrative material forty-five slides which she had prepared,

After the history of the cam-pu was discussed by the speaker, Dr. Dempsey then gave a Wiitten test. Each member had an opportunity to' identify the respective slides to see how well she knew East Carolina CoUcge. Kay Strickland of Rt. 1, Sims, was recipient of the high-fccore test prize.

Judy Carol Reel of Fair Bluff was elected during the meeting as secretary of the professional fraternity, she will replace Cherry Putreal of Rocky Point, who is now doing her student teaching.

Miss Reel, a junior student specializing in English and social studies, is an outstanding student at the college. Her

name has appeared on both the Honor Roll and the Deans List of Superior Students. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reel of Pair Bluff.

Sandra Waters of Washington, N. C., president of the fraternity, presided during the meeting. Approximately 20 members were in attendance.

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.' AP) Adlai E. I^venson has asked Sen. Barry Goldwat^r not to distort my utterances" again.

The Republican senator from Arizona in a speech Monday night called for President Kennedy to fire Stevenson, chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations, and three other offlclalsArthur M. Schles-inger Jr.. special presidential adviser; Chester A. Bowles, presl-cfiitial adviser on African, Asian ar.d Latln-American affairs, and Richard N. Goodwin, deputy assistant secretary of state for La-tin-American affairs,

Goldwater accused the four of being soft on communism and soft on Cuba." He cited a state

ment by Stevenson in a speech on disarmament in which he said the United States was prepared to take risks to reduce the arms race.

You have carefully neglected to quote the rest of the paragraph, Stevenson told Goldwater in a letter Tuesday. I would be p liged if you would not again distort my utterances by quoting them out of context.

Stevenson told Goldwater it was (me of his responsibilities as a senator to be accurate and re-s.onsible in your public statements and added: I trust you will keep that in mind if you have occasion to refer to any speech of mine again.

TIm taxes are appUed to all salaries, no matter how large, with no cut-off point. On top salaries, however, the total tax slides from 50 down toward 40 per ^nt. The charges, approximately 42 per cent payable by the employer and 8 by the employe, puts Italy in an expensive social class by itself In Europes developing Common Market.

Belgiums Social Security taxes come the closest. That country levies 27.75 per cent against salaries and 33.50 per cent against wages, with the employer paying approximately two-thirds, the employe or worker one-third. But the Belgian levies have a relatively low cut-off point, above which no taxes at all are collected.

French social charges total 20.-25 per cent, Hollands 18.8 per cent and Germanys 14 per cent, variously divided between employer and employe.

These percentages compare with the United States Social Se-(nirity tftx of 6V4 per cent of payroll up to $4,800 of earnings, equally divided between employer ar-i employe.

Italys sky-high charges, which will go up another 1.2 per cent next July 1, vary from one business or industry to another and from one category of employe to another. But all work out at close to 50 per cent, some even slightly higher.

Television Tldngs To

Means Many Its Viewers

Four Convicted Of Picketing

EDENTON, N.C. (AP) Four Edenton Negroes have been convicted of charges resulting from demonstrations against a town an-tlpicketing ordinance.

They were sentenced to 10 days in jail, which would be suspended upon payment of the costs of court.

They were found guilty of violating an ordinance requiring all pickets to register 24 hours in ad-, vanee and to pay a $10 fee each day, and on charges of obstructing the entrance of a business establishment.

Convicted were Barbara Roberts, Emma Brothers, Robert Capehart and William R. Copeland. They were arrested Oct. 31 wWle picketing in front of the Mltchlner Drug Store, owned by EdentiMi Mayor John A. Mitchiner They were released on $25 bond each and given until Nov. 24 to file an appeal.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP)Television now so much a part of most peoples lives that we can expect to have entertainment on tap from early morning until late at night, is composed of many ingredients.

It is Lucille Ball in a kangaioo suit, spilling hot onion soup in the pouch.

It is the face of a defeated politician, haggard and tired-eyed, in a bitter valedictory to public life.

It is an Instructor in front of a blackboard teaching thousands in their living rooms the Russian alphabet.

It is General Lauris Norstad, gesturing and groping for the pre-cise words, explaining the work-

CAPTAIN APPLE JACK

%Pint $A00

Speight To Talk To Ayden Rotary On Area Airpo

AYDEN W. W. Speight of Greenville, county attorney, will speak to the Ayden Rotary Club on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. on efforts to secure an area airport in eastern North Carolina.

As attorney for the Pitt-Grepville Airport Commission, Speight has long led the battle to secure an area airport.

Dr. Oscar Brown is in charge of the program for the evening, which will be held at the community building. Lee Nance, president, will preside.

Last week, the clubs guest speaker was Bob Steele, estate consultant with Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., whose topic was WilLs." Ralph Hardee was program chairman for the evening. The club voted to give $45 to the Ayden High School band.

Prior to last weeks meeting, Nance announced that the club had two 100 per cent meetings attendance-wise.

Ings of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

It Is the President of the United States, spelling out coolly and carefully, a clear and present danger to the nation.

It is a colorful portrait of the River Ne, from its beginnings as a clear mountain' stream until it joins the Mediterranean.

It is Dr. Ben Casey, peering anxiously over his surgical mask at the anesthetist.

It Is Cary Grant making love to Katharine Hepburn in Holi day, a 1938 motion picture.

It Is an electronic scoreboard rolling vote totals in place as David Brinkley nervously twiddles his thumbs.

It is Eliot Ness confronting a wrong-doer and Grandma Clam-pett taking a rifle shot at a mink jacket.

Television is many things, and it is many different things to every person. Because it is so many things, how can anybody possibly say that television now Is better or worse, or less Interesting or exciting than in other seasons. What each of us thinks about television depends, almost entirely, upon the programs w^e watch and don't watch.

Recommended tonight: Steel

Hour, CBS, 10-11 (EST)Darren McGavin in a comedy, Marriage Marks the Spot, with singer Julius LaRosa making his dramatic debut.

the tax is com-(a fifth fund, a fixed contribution puted in the case of a representative employe earning a representative salary of 100,000 lire

$160monthly in a representative business:

The employer pays 24.45 per cent, and the employe 7 per cent of pay into two funds providing unemplojmient insurance, old age pensions and assistance to orphans. Addlti(mally the employer pays 6.70 per cent and the employe 0.72 per cent Into two other funds providing medical insurance and public housing.

Finally, the employer pays. Into

of 11,400 lire to provide bonuses paid to large families. On a salary of 100,000 lire this is 11.4 per cent, making a total employer contribution of 42.55 per cent, total elmploye contribution of 7.72 per cent, a grand total of 50.27 per cent.

'The five different funds Involved all maintain their own separate offices and personnel.

This heavy tax burden on employers, combined with some other rather extraordinary and mandatory pay practices, make Italys reputation as a land of

Industrial Arts Dept, Staff At Council Meet

The Council of. North Carolina

Industrial Arts Teacher Educators met recently in Raleigh with the entire staff of the Industrial Arts department at East Carolina College attending.

Dr. J. p. Freeman, director of the Division of Professional Services, State Department of Public Instruction, discussed the proposed minimum requirements for certification of industrial arts public school teachers for North Carolina.

Easy To Catch Check-Passer

GUAITANAMO BAY. Cuba (AP)Anti-Castro refugees were warned at a mass meeting Tuesday night that any who are caught attempting to escape abroad from this U.S. naval base will be expelled from the base and returned to Cuba.

The warning followed by two days the arrest of 14 refugees who were trying to stow away on a merchant ship bound for the United States. All 14 are now in the Navy brig here. They have refused to eat or work.

There are about 440 Cuban ref-upes here. About 200 of them class themselves as violent opponents of Prime Minister Fidel Castro. Formerly there were about 560 refugees at the base, but about 100 managed to escape.

A U.S. Navy spokesman said the warning was delivered at a meeting by a U.S. naval intelligence officer.

Some of the refugees boycotted the meeting. They had found out in advance what it was about and refused to attend.

One Cuban source said some of the refugees were planning to test whether the United States actually would send them back to Cuba and possible death.

Rear Adm. Edward J. ODonnell, commander of the base, refused to comment on the warning. Policy respecting the refugees Is determined by the U.S. State Department.

A unanimous agreement was reached concerning minimum requirements which will be applied to all teachers who will wish to be certified in North Carolina in the future and parti-culai'ly those who have been educated in other states.

Dr. Kenneth Bing, director of the East Carolina Industrial

A Blend of 65% Niutral _

Apple Jack, No Age, and 35% Apple Jack 6 Years Old. Hickory Town Distilling Co., Eatontown, N.J.

Ad K-CA l North Carolina Octobar 1962

Ayden Christmas Parade Dec. 5

AYDEN The annual Christmas parade will be held here the afternoon of Wednesday, Dec, 5, under sponsorship of the Ayden Chamber of Commerce, it was announced yesterday.

In conjunction with the parade, Town Manager Cleveland Paylor said that town Christmas lights will be turned on following the parade for the first time.

James Langston is chairman of the parade committee. The I parade this year will consist of both commercial and noncommercial floats as well as other entries. Prizes will be given for the best floats, it was reported.

DAYTON, Ohio (AP)A would-be photographer bought a camera at a suburban shopping center, but paid for it with a bad check.

It turned out to be easy for sheriffs detectives to find the man and arrest him at his home.

While the camera store clerk was demonstrating the camera, he took a picture of the customer, who was wearing a lettered jacket.

When the costomer left, the clerk had his picture.

Brotherhood Meets

AYDEN The Brotherhood of the First Baptist Church will meet at 6:30 p.m. tonight with Walter B. Jones of Farmville as guest speaker.

Arts department, pointed out that the program at East Carolina College has its requirements set well above the minimum recommended. This requirement." he said, will tend to keep poorly trained people out of the North Carolina public school system.

Members from the other North Carolina colleges and universities who were present voiced their opinion in accord with Dr. Bings statement before giving full support to Dr. Freeman on this proposed certification requirement.

Representing East Carolina at the council meeting in addition to Dr. Bing were Dr. 'Thomas J. Haigwood Jr., Frederick Broad-hurst, Clarence Kelsey, Ronald Koble, Robert W. Leith, Harold Peter Olsen, Blondy E. Scott, and Paul Waldrop Jr.

cheap labor misleading at best

Among other practices are:

1. A cost of living allowance that goes up every time the government price index riis a point.

2. A 13th month salary payable to all employes at the end of the year. It actually amounts to slightly more than a months pay.

3. A 14th month salary payable to some categories of employes at the end of June.

4. Liquidation averaging approximately one month's pay f'r each year of service If an employe quits, more if he is fired.

Social Security taxes are an-plied to all these extra paymerts.

After adding all these things^ m, most businessmen figure ar r-ni-ploye costs almost exactly twice his salary of record. On this '-i-sis the representative employe with the 100,000-lire salary co^t.s his employer close to 200,000 lire ($320) a month.

Sokolsky____

(Continued from page four)

for hLs party. I remember Ker-mit and Theodore coming through China on anthropological expeditions. Archie battles away for conservative causes. There was fighting blood in that side of the Roosevelt family.

I have been one of those who was often critical of Eleanor Roosevelt, but how can one forget that here was a person who touched life on all sides and whose only pui-pose in life was to undo the wrongs of Rivlng-ton Street wherever they existed in this world, and for whatever people.

OXFORD

the first real refinement in bone china in 100 yeiu's

Pure white Oxford is the most translucent bone cMna everl Rcmirkably light in weight and refined in appearance. it is nonetheless amaritigly strong. Its shape reflects the dasiflc tradition of bone china, yet has a freshness in harmony with the mood of today.

Whether you prefer 24-K gold or gleaming platinum, youre sure to find an Oxford pattern to suit your taste.

Do come in soon and see Oxford!

LEXINGTON Place Setting: dinner, talad, butter plates, teacup & saucer...............$23.95

LEXINGTON Combination Coffee-Tea Pot .... $26.0$

See this china now on display in our window

Best Jewelry Company

Eastern Carolinas Leading Jewelers

PEIWEY'S Last 3 Days

60' ANNIVIRSARY

See All Thats New In Furs

Trunk Showing of

'Mr. Ed Ramsey, fur fashion authority, will have a complete showing of the southeast's largest furrier ,at Brody's on Friday and Saturday, November 16 and 17 only. You are cordially invite(}.

Christmastime .. . anytime COUNT ON PENNKYS FOR SERVICE . . . Its always trt of the bargain I

regularly ^15

NOW IF*

Ivey Coward, President of Ivey Coward Co., Inc., has just returned from Florida where he attended three day classes with a Horticultural Spraymens Professional Group.

The purpose of attending this short course was to take up and study diseases and Insects affecting turf grasses, shrubs and ornamentals.

Dr. R. S. Mullin gave the lecture on the XYZ of diseases which was most fruitful.

Dr. A. A. Di Euardo, a very noted specialist on nematodes affecting grasses, shrubs and ornamentals .gave a most rewarding lecture on this subject.

Mr. Prank L. Wilson of the Florida State Board of Health gave a very interesting talk on! pesticide quality, showing us *| how to determine good Insecticides from the less effective onea. /

For any type of .pest control

-Call-

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

. . . for complete pest control service.

Phone 732-5175

ELECTRIC BLANKET

WITH 2-YEAR REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE

GOLDEN DAWN SUPERSUEDE, USED BY OVER A MILLION HAPPY SLEEPERS, SOLD AT PENNEYS ONLY! The blanket that gives over a mlllioa people the best nights sleep they ever had! Join them now and save! Dial the warmth thats meant for you (9 settings to choose from) sleep relaxed, wake up really rested! One blanket keeps you warm in any weather! Luxury blend of rayon, acrylic, cotton blanketing. Nylcn binding. Machine washable.

Colors: peacock, red, beige, pink cloud, horizon blue, green,

63 X 84

single control, twin size

regularly $14 NOW 10.66

dqal control, double bed size regularly S19 NOW 14.66

PS-THEY MAKE TERRinC CHRISTMAS GIFTS!

The DmOy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, November 14, 1962

CHAPTER r

M. Le CoRite de VignoUes was In Uie library of his villa which was built OD the hills overlook* ina the sea, between the mid die and upper comiche from Monte Caiio to Nice. He was alone.

The room was large, but the most striking feature was the huge window, irtretdiing the whole width of one wall, and overlooking the pnnnontory which Jutted Into the sea at Cap Mirabeau and the He de Sebtec.

When a tap came at the door, he said at once:

"Yes, come in."

"A middle-aged man dressed in black entered.

M. le Comte, an English gentleman, one M. RolUs(m, asks if you wfll be good raough to see him."

"Beautifully said," said RolU-

'I dOTit believe you. Sid him

8<m. and startled the servant by appearing behind him. He put him gently to one side, and enter-!**^.

a message, will you? That Im prepared to keep away from the police and give him time to get away, provided Simon Leclalr and the girls are freed.

"It isnt true. de Vignolles said shrilly. I do not know who Chicot is!

Rollis<m grinned.

"Chicot, son of Chicot, he declared. "Bright idea, too. Lure the girls down here with bright lights, turn their heads, use them as decoys to fleece wealUiy old fools, then keep them prisoners, use them as the bait in more big swindles. When theyre guilty of that, theyre in Chicots hands. VUla Seblec is kept as a ^bod of home from home for the young ladies until they cant stand the confinement any laiger, and volunteer to go to the African coast. Violette Monet was an exception, because Chicot fell in love with

peared from tlw side of the road and pulled open his door.

The chauffeur exclaimed: "Get away from here!

Then be saw the gun in the other mans band.

"You cant want to move more quickly than I do, said Rolli-son earnestly. "Take off your hat and coatand hurry!

The chauffeur guh)ed, and de Vignolles started to speak, but bit on the words. The chauffeur todc off his hat and coat, and (xie

ed the room. "Good morning, good morning. My. what a view! He moved across to the window and stood loc^g out. marvelling.

"Wait outside. de Vignolles aid abruptly to his servant. "As you wish, msleu.

"What do y(Hi want? de Vig-Bolles said to Rdllson.

"Some friends of mine. saM Ririlison promptly. "Simon Leclalr, known as the natural successor to the (Higinal Chicot; Daiftne Myall. Just the daughter of an unhappy woman, and a few other daughters. Not very much, after alL-"You must be mad! To come

here and talk to me and

"Burble, said Rollison brightly. "I agree wiUi you. In your poaitiao I would be angry, too. But there isnt anything you can do about it now. for youre in trouble. Youre in big trouble. You see, I think you know who Chicot is. I think he blackmails you into helping him. You lK^)ed I would trace and kill Chicot. You dare not nan^ him, butr you thought a thousand pounds would mate me keener to find out who he is. Well youre gtrfng to name him, M. le Comte.

"I do not know him!

He paused. Then:

"M. le Cwnte, what would happen if I were to tell Morency or Raoul, at the Villa Seblec, that you have named him?

"No! cried de Vi^oUes.

"He wouldnt be surprised, as we dined together.

De Vignolles was sweating, and breathing in short gasps; a frightened man.

The manservant was at the door. RoUiscm relaxed as the docur opened and touched his forehead lightly.

"Au revolr. He bowed, moved to the door, and went out.

Ten minutes later, M. le Comte de Vignolles left his villa in a chauffeur-driven car.

A few hundred yards almg, rwmd a comer, the driver was forced to slow down. Woiionen were blocking half the road, and a car was c(xning towards them on the (^her half. De Vignolles glared at the driver of this, who looked a very old man in beret and blouse. The man was swearing at his igine, which stalled.

De Vignolles opened ids mouth to say something excessively unpleasant and closed it again, for two of the workm^i had turned toward him. A man suddenly ap-

of the workmen hurried towards him and put them on;, the other forced the chauffeur to climb out.

Rollis< got in next to de Vignolles.

"Drive <m, my man, he said grandiloquently, "you know our destination.

De Vignolles was trembling violently.

At a lonely spot on the road between Nice and Cannes, they reached sane crossroads and slowed down. De Vignolles had hardly uttered a word (m the Journey.

They drove towards the back of the towns and turned off the main road. They came to a MU and, oa the other side, to(^ another narrow lane wMch led to a smaU farmhouse. It was narrow and tall, with plaster walls and peeling paint.

"Home again, said RolUs<m brightly. "Quite a change isnt It? Mind you step hi?h vhen you get out; we didnt th'rJ: to bring your valet.

Rollison

s(^a, two big dl lamps. The floor was bare, but looked as if it had been racently scrubbed.

D Vignolles was thrust in, behind Rollison. His pallor was greater, and green-tinged now.

In the large fireplace there was a wooden rocking chair.

"Sit down. said Rolllsai. and when Vignolles hesitated, he tocdc his wrists and thrust him into it. The chair rocked backwards alarmingly; de Vignolles panicked and tried to feet up. fell back, and gave his head a Mckenlng bang on the back o the chair.

The chair steadied.

"Listen to me, de Vignolles, said RoUisoi bleakly. "Youre so scared of CMcot that you do what he teUs you. You saw me because he told you to. You were to offer me a thousand pounds, and I was to teU you what I know about CMcot. You probably want him dead. You darent let Mm or his men realize that you do. You darent name Mm, butyou will. When I came to see you, you wanted to get help and M-structlais. You could not tele-phwie, so planned to see whom?

Television Log

WITNCh.7

"TMs farm Is owned by friends of mine, RolRstm interrupted. "What is itr-you want? "CMcot. said Rollison. Remember?

He turned toward the open front door. Violette was Just inside. He didnt see Fifi, although he knew that she was here somewhere. Violette gave him a lazy smile, and loMted at de Vignolles as if he were something that crawled.

The room into wMch Rollison stepped was large and poorly lit. Some big old-fasMoned chairs stood about, a large table with a red chinille tablecloth on it, a

"His eyes looked wild as said: 1 do not lie. They wIU be buried and no one will know how it happened.* * Continue the story twnorrow.

Sales Tax Here Showed Decline

Sales and use tax collections in Greenville during August were nearly $1,800 below the total recorded during August, 1961, according to a bulletin ty the N. C. Merchants Association.

The bulletin reported August collections this year were $92,511.17, compared with $94,-260.95 during the previous August.

Gross retail sales in Pitt County also dropped, the bulletin said. Its figures showed the August total of $7,004,356 more than $300,000 below the August 1961 gross sales In Pitt, $7,308,269.

The bulletin listed comparabte figures for nine other Eastern North Carolina cities. All showed gains for August this year over August, 1961, ranging from an $11,000 increase in WUson to a $107,000 rise in Raleigh.

Figures listed for the 10 cities (with August 1961 collections in parentheses) were:

Greenville, $92,511.17 ($94,260-95); Goldsboro, $147,995.02 ($130,314.51); Jacksonville, $82,-

121.79 ($68,299.12); Kinston,

$119,723.76 ($102,886.48); New

Bern, $92,356.69 ($82,605.33); Raleigh, $635,050.70 ($528,327.35 >;

Roanoke Rapids, $67,154.90 ($52,-596.07); Rocky Mount, $144,667.-41 ($124,657); Wilmington. $235,-

496.80 ($205,623.04); Wilson,

;$114,341.97 ($103,220.50).

WEDNESDAY

7:00M Squad 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Perry Como, NBC 10:00Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:06Late News and Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC THURSDAY 6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning New'S 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wionan Show, ABC 9:30Tennessee Ernie Ford, ABC

10:00Say When, NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC he 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55NBC Noonday News, NBC 1:00Weather 1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Merv Griffin Show, NBC 2:55NBC Afternoon News, NBC

3:00Loretta Young, NBC 3:30Young Dr. Malone, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 4:55NBC Afternoon News.

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

6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC

7:00PMl SUvers 7:36Wide Country, NBC 8:30Dr. KUdare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Andy Williams Show, NBC

11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News Sports -ll;15-'ronight, NBC

WNCTCh. 9

WEDNESDAY

5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Quick Draw McGraw 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 8:30My Three Sons, ABO 9:00Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00U. S. Steel Hour 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News

11:10News and Sports '11:20Act of Viclence THURSDAY 6:00College of the Air, CBS 6:30CarMlna Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete At Gladys, CBS 12:00Noontime Newa 12:16Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Ufe, CBS 1:26Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CBS

2:00Password, CBS

2:30Houseparty, CBS

3:00MUlionaire, CBS

3:30To Tell The Truth, CBS

3:66^News, CBS

4:00Secret Storm, CBS

4:30Edge of Night, CBS

5:00Bozo and Slim

6:00Yogi Bear

6:30Esso Reporter

6:40Weather

6:45News, CBS

7:00Highway Patrol

7:30-Mr. Eki, CBS

g;00_Perry Mason. CBS

9:00Ben Casey, ABC 10:00Gallant Men. ABC 11:00Weather 11:06Carolina News 11:10News

11:15Magic Moments in Sports 11:20Date With Judy

Pair Involved In A Murder

A mentally disturbed woman confesses to the murder of her husband on learning that her lover, who actually committed the crime, has been arrested, in "Angle, You Made My Heart Stop on Channel Sevens THE ELEVENTH HOUR tonight at

10 p.m. Collin Wilcox and Albert Salmi guest-star as Angela Crain and Ken Bradford, the lovers.

Ih:. Paul Graham, psychologist, is asked by attorney Dave Tbr-bin to help establish an insanity plea for Angela. Her attempted suicide prompts Graham to set up a meeting in jail between the lovers and this proves a decisive maneuver. Dont miss this show tonight on WTTN-TV.

(Adv.)

Initiate Eleven Into Fraternity

Initiation of eleven students at East Carolina College into the campus chapter of the national honorary science and mathematics fraternity CM Beta PM was the cMef event last week during the meeting of the organization, James R. Wheatley of Beaufort, president, has announced.

The local chapter was organized on the campus during the 1952-1953 term. Members of the organization will have an opportunity

to hear outstanding speakers during the school year and will also take an active part in seminars with the Science CJlub of the college.

Barbara Jean McRoy of Greenville and Julian Mack Worthington were among the initiated.

Area March Of Dimes Meeting

An Area March of Dimes Lead-ersMp Cwiference for chapter volunteers will be held at the Wash-ingtoi Yacht and Country (flub, Washington, North Carolina, tonight at 7 pjn.

Guest speaker will be Mr. Wendell H. Eysenbach, State March ' of Dimes Chairman, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Mr. Eysenbach is an official with Western Electric Company and has served in every capacity with the Forsyth County March of Dimes, and Forsyth County Chapter, The National Foundation, for the past sixteen years.

! The March of Dimes organiza-I tion now includes research and patient care for birth defects and arthritis victims, as well as con-jtinued Cftre for polio patients. Seventy North Carolina Chapters recently combined funds in order to make a grant of $29,600 to the University of North Carolina Medical School for a Special! Treatment Center for comprehensive "team care fpr victims of birth defects. Mr. Eysenbach, State March of Dimes Chairman said, "This is only a beginning istep for improved care of both j birth defects and arthritis patients wMch North Carolina Chapters, supported by the March of Dimes, can make,

Thomas Ridgeway, Beaufort County March of Dimes Chairman, will serve as General Chair-i man for the meeting.

AT CONVENTION

Three members of the East Carolina faculty attended Nov. 8-10 a convention of the Southern Economics Association in Atlanta, Ga. Representing the college School of Business at the meeting are Dean Elmer R. Browning; Dr. James H. Stewart, professor of economics; and C. Colton Dawson, associate professor of business.

PINT

PROOP

4/5 QUART

JAMES WALSH & CO., INC. LAWRENCEBUR6, KENTUCKY

PER MONTH

Monthly payment* based on manufaoturer*e suogetted list price of $2084 with 'A down payment, 36 months to pay and Inoludea normal carrying charges. Price includes federal tax, heater-defroster and permanent coolant. Does not include optional equipment, freight, Insurance, state and local taxes If any.

rnmmmm

Claim Castro Is Ready To Flee

MEXICO CITY (AP) Cuban I exiles say Fidel Castro has everything In readiness to flee the Is-iland.

The Students Revolutionary Directorate said Tuesday it learned from COTitacts in Cuba that a Britannia plane, one of four owned by Cubana Airlines, is kept ready at an airport near Havana 'with technicians and pilots on 24-'hour duty.

FULL TIME

See how IttUo N costs? Now soo how much ear you gotl Comsts the ono with highost rossle value of any oompsoL Ths fun osr with more trunk space than ths othsrs ... longsr whaalbass for smoothsr iido...fine-car styllng...plus more money-taving, servios-saving featursa than ever. Coma sea all our *63 Comets -including the brand-naw eonvartlble.

AFFILIATE

mighhj

witn*tv

and the mirfdle-slzs Meteor

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, Inc.

2201 Dirkinsnn Ave.

Greenville, N. C.

N. C. Dealer Lleen.se No. 2634

PL 2-4525PL 2-4528

Appreciation Week Student Is Honored

Junius H. Rose Association. ni?n School seniors h(Miored by the Greenville Optimist Club this week during Us observance of Youth Appreciation Week is Jake Gaskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. J C. Gaskins. 1601 E. Sixth St.

Jake, accomplished music, art science student, is president of his Senior Class homeroom and tlrreby, a member of the Senior Class CouncU of Officers.

As a representative of Uiat council. he was chosen ^as (xie of th pe outstandinR stuitent leaders for special honors this week. The honors began Mpnday as Jake and two classmates were dinner guosts of the Optimist Club.

He is editor-in-chief, news edl to and art editor of the Rost Hi-rh student newspaper. The Green Lightsand he is an edl-tonal staff member and art edl-

!?rr school yearbook, the

Tau.

Jakes classmates this year named him most likely to succeed. He is a marshal and Is current vice president of the Rase chapter of the Nati(uial Honor Society.

Active In various student organizations and affairs, Jake has already made a name for himself in science and music. Twice he has wot first prizes in North Carolina music composition contests and once copped a second prize in national competition. He was an exhibitor in the N. C. State Science Fair at Duke University.

In l%l he was a delegate to the Junior Science Symposium at Duke, N. C. State and the University of North Carolina.

He is a member of the Future Physicians Qub and the Quill and Scroll. International honor society for high school journalists.

He was English award nominee of the North Carolina Education

Jake is a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church and has se*^ed as secretary of that churchs Episcopal Acolytes' Guild

Man And Boy Captured!:'^''

I- d1 I u ij r* Univ. For In Bank Holdup Fiasco

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP> A middle-aged man and a teen-aged boy used stolen toy pistols Tuesday to rob an Elizabeth City bank of $273.01.

They were arrested and the loot recovered, to the penny, in about eight minutes.

the hotel, readUy admitted the holdup as a means to some quick money.

The pistols has been stolen at a nearby dime store, Owens said Upon entering the bank, the pair flashed the guns and ordered bank employes to fill up two paper

U.S. CommlssiOTer L. Thomas sacks'with moW. Them'thevor-Gallop ordered Leo McGlenn War- dered the workers to lie on the

their geta-

neth Roy Pitts, 18, of Valdosta, way.

Ga held under $15,000 bond each Praise for Thompson and Mrs

Harris, and for the speedy response of police, was voiced by bank Operations Manager Joseph DuPree.

JAKE GASKINS

on federal charges of bank robbery.

Police Chief W. C. Owens said the stick-up at the time payment department of the achovia Bank & Trust Co. branch here was the first he could remember in his 22 years in Elizabeth City.

Warren and Pitts beat it from the bank to the hotel about two I blocks away, where they staying. Police, summoned by bank employes Horace K. Thomp-Jr. and Mrs. Bessie Harris, were hot on their trail.

Chief Owens said the boy, vlsit-ing an uncle who also stayed at

Post Office To Sell Some Items

THE LAST WORD

Postmaster

Wilbur Ormond announced today that several items of furniture and fixtures in the old post office building here will be offered for sale to the public.

All items will be sold on scaled bids which will be opened at the proper time after moving into the new quarters, which Ormond said will be soon.

Post Office employes will show bidders the items which are to i be sold upon request and wl ac- j cept bids now op later. The old I

EARLY CASUALTY

PEMBROKE, Ga, (AP)An eighth grader, Ronnie Harvey, is through with football for the season. He broke an arm in two places while trying to put up goal posts at his home.

In Egypt the gallabieh and fez are being replaced by western suits and snap-brim hats.

A^S, Iowa fAP) Harvey B. Gantt, a 19-year-old Negro, said Tuesday he will leave Iowa State University to devote full time to a suit aimed at his admission to all-white Clemson Ccilege.

Gantt said he expects to appear at a hearing testing Clemsons admission policies before U.S. District Judge C. C. Wyche in Ander-soitt, S.C., Monday afternoon.

An architectural student at Iowa State, Gantt indicated he will leave for Charleston, S. C., Friday. He will complete his first quarter examinations before leaving for South Carolina.

Judge Wyche earlier denied Gantt a temporary injunction which would have provided for immediate admission. The U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals also denied the injunction ot appeals and remanded the case to district court for trial on the merits.

Gantts attorneys contend he was not admitted to Clemson because of a policy against admit-

Th'e Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C Wednesday, November 14, 1962 7

ting Negroes. Attorneys for the college argued that Gantt had not met the colleges requli^ents ^or enrollment and had not submitted necessary information in full of his application orm.

Gantt, said he plans to remain in Charleston after the trial. He said he plans to stay out of school a full quarter even though the trial probably wont last that long because he hopes to be enrolled in Clemson for that school's second semester.

This is just OTtimism on my jpart, I suppose, Gantt said, but added that his attorneys have been . encouraging about his chances for admlssiOT.

Gantt said he doesnt know yet how well the programs of the two schools would fit together if he is accepted at Clemson and transfers there. Well just have to wait and see on that, he said.

Calif.

The announcement, made at the American Rocket Society convention, said the satellite is mapping radiation recently Increased by atomic testing.

Called the 'TRS (Tetrahedral Re-

Alr Force refused to give further

details.

ANNOUNCE REVIVAL Beginning Nov. 16, a revival will be held at Ayden Pentecos-

I. V ,7,-------------- Church, located at East Coll

search SateUlte), it was carried j lege Street in Ayden The evan-? into space within the past 60 daysigelist will be Betty Dowdy from aboard a Thor-Agena rocket. The Portsmouth, Va.

Tiny Pjnramid' Satellite Flying

LOS ANGELES (AP)The Air Force disclosed Tuesday that a satellite shaped like a pyramid and weighing only one and a half pounds has been launched from Vandenberg Air Force Base.

DK MOINES, Iowa (AP)_A otS?e b3ldTocr<l on

DCS Moines woman decided that I Lee Street on

her husband was smoking lar ormVd pointed out that farm-

too much. So she told him: Ive never smoked in my life; but if you dont quit, Im going to start.

He quit.

ers and others might find items'! that could be used for storing bolts and screws of many sizes. Bidders may have uses for other items as well.

tCrossword Puzzle

ACBOIf

1. London district S. The stage 10. Extravagantly

13. Ooze

14. Isolated

15. Uve

10. Interdiction

17. Selvage cut from gooda

18. Grassland

19. Eng. letter

20. Makes edging

21. Average

22. Take the chief me^

23. Flingg

14. Fern leaf

2. Spout 67. Slow and heavy

28. Male deer

29. Egypt, immortal heart

31. Lyric 82. Large volume 33. Drink 84. In chemistry, . silicon

35. City in Indiana

36. Largemouthed jar.

37. Belief in omens

40. Medicinal plant leaves -41. Malleable

pTIl]

ADIR

RIVE

ORA

TED

A R 5

WAT

M E

E A S j_E ^ L EIFT 0 R E S ^

Solution of Saturdays Puzzle

DOWN

1. Bedaub

3. Augury 8. Skip

4. Hypothetical force

ra TtMi a min

4a Ntw$f0otyr9$

C. Waste

matter

6, Vociferate

7. Had a meal

8. Myself

9, Even though

10. Rus, log hut

11. A size of type

12. Time units

17. Country

18. Tie together

20. Diminutiv'

21. Stanch

22. Light slumber

23. Restorative

24. Silk thread

25. Wheel apoke

26. Compass

28. Brother of Hengist

29. Apportion 30. Vegetable

32. A lottery prize

33. Arabic letter

35. Write

36, Amer.

Indian

38.Heb. letter 89. Part of verb to be

ii-re

LARRYS

SHOE SALE

Thursday-Friday-Saturday On Ladies and Teens Shoes

DRESS, CASUALS, FLATS And SPORT SHOES OVER 1006 PAIRS ON SALE

Nationally Known Branda Trim Tred Queen Quality

Vitality

Accent

Smart Set

Debonnair

LARRYS SHOE STORE

GREENVILLE

SALE

Thursday - Friday - Saturday

NOVEMBER 15-16-17

LADIES

COATS

The Fallt moet fashionable coatg priced for savings. Tweeds, solids and plaids.

CORDUROY

FABRICS

BeautifiH solid colors that reflect a feeling of Fall. A real Sew and Save Fashion Value!

Regular 99c Yd.

ONE TABLE OF ALL WOOL

FABRICS

Solids and .62

Prints. Only yd. JL

WRAP-AROUND

SKIRTS

New Fall Dan Smart colors.

LADIES NYLON

HOSE

3 PRS.

$3.22

GIRLS ALL WOOL CAPRI

PANTS

ONE RACK OF LADIES CAR

COATS

Warm winter styles. Regular price $12.95.

Slight Irregulars

544

MENS ALL WOOL

Sizes 7-14 Reg. $2.99

SWEATERS

OUTING

GOWNS

100% woo! knits. Cardigan and slip - over styles. Values up to $6.95.

3.22

WIN YOUR FAMILYS

THANKSGIVING TURKEY

FREE!

Big five turkeys will be given away Thurs-Friday and Saturday, November 16 and 17. Come in and register. No obligation. Two drawings each day at 5:06 p.m.

See them on display in our window.

ONE TABLE OF MENS

Loafers and lace styles. Values to $9.95. Reduced to a new low ......

SHOES $6-22

JUST RECEIVED! NEW SHIPMENT

MENS ALL-WEATHER

. ;;V V

.V r---.

personalized Shopping just for YOU. . .

MENS & WOMENS

WATCHES

Fashion - wise styles. Famous Swisa movement. Two year service guarantee.

COATS

Zip-out pile lining, water repellent

shell.

NOW TWO CONVENffiNT WAYS TO

CHARGE IT AT COLLINS

Regular Monthly Account

Revolving Charge Account

$16.95

FULL SIZE CHENILLE

BED SPREADS

FOR

ONLY

COLLINS-PRIDMORE

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

8The Pally Kenector, Greenrille, N. CWednesday, November 14, 1962

GET YOUR CORY OF NANCY CARTER'S

HOLIDAY RECIPE BOOKLET!

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

il55<

ECONOMY CUTHarvest Festival of Values!

coioHiu stoiTs]

THIS WEEK AT YOUR FRIENDLY COLONIAL STORE LEAN, MEATY, BOSTON BUTT

PORK CHOPS lb. 45

CENTER CUT FORKRIB CHOPS 59

LEAN, SMALL PORKSPARE RIBS 49

V V ' ,3u, Ifti.'S

BUY IT WHOLE OR HALF

FANCY, FRESH UTE HOWE

Pork Loin

POUND PKG.

// lb.

CRANBERRIES

JUICY, SWEET FLORIDA

ORANGES DOZEN 29c

LONG ISLAND SNOWBALL

CAULIFLOWER.. 29c

GENUINE ITALIAN

CHESTNUTS 23c

CRISP, RED ROME OR STAYMAN

APPLES........ 219c

FANCY U.S.D.A. GRADE "A

U.S. NO. 1 NORTH CAROLINA

GOLDEN YAiMS 2

TURKEYS

17-LBS.

AND UP lb.

McCORMICK'S QUALITY PUMPKIN

gShCi.

PIE SPICE ... 29

WHITE HOUSE SPICED

APPLE RINGS 35

WHITE HOUSE WHOLE SPICED

PEACHES.... - 25

THRIFTY DELICIOUS

FRUIT BAR .. 39'

SWEET, GOLDEN-YELLOW

LARGE

EARS

CRISP, LONG SHANK CALIFORNIA PASCAL

CELERY

LARGE, MEATY FULL-OF-MILK

LARGE

STALKS

COCOANUTS 2

LARGE

SIZE

SAVE 35c ON MORTON'S FROZEN

PUMPKIN OR MINCEMEAT

SAVE 10c ON NU-TREAT RICH, SMOOTH

PIES

20-OZ.

PIES

$|00

SAVE 16c ON THIS SPECIAL!

ICE CREAM

HALF

GALLON

LIMIT: ONE WITH YOUR $5.00 OR MORE ORDER.

C. S. SHORTENING 3

POUND

TIN

Q NO LIMIT!

SAVE 10c ON DELICIOUS CAPE COD CRANBERRY

#300

CANS

NU-TREAT SOLID

POUND

MARGARINE. 15

NU-TREAT SLICED PROCESSED 8-02.

PKG.

CHEESE...,.*. 29

SAVE 10c ON SOUTH SHORE STUFFED lO-OZ.

OLIVES

RED GATE WHOLE SWEET

PICKLES

SAVE 15c ON RED GATE GREEN

ASPARAGUS.. 2

UVE 9c ON C.S. TINY

GREEN PEAS..2

#300

CANS

#300

CANS

49<

RED GATE HALVED

SAVE 17c ON PILLSBURY

BARTLETT PEARS 3

WHITEHOUSE DELICIOUS

SPICED PEACHES

MIX

WHITE

CHOCOLATE

YELLOW

18-OZ.

BOXES

SAVE 8c ON CAROLINA BEAUTY KOSHER DILL

QUART

PICKLES

50 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCNASf OP 7-OZ. CAN ADORN HAH SPRAY

rO IN LOCAL COLONIAL STONCf ^ VOID AFTEH NOV. 17, l%f

IM R-50

C.S. PREMIUM QUALITY

CAKE MIXES

19-02.

BOX

' GLVJ

25 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 14-OZ. CHEF'S fRIDE CRANIERRY SALAD

IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES ^ VOID AFTER NOV. 37, 3%2 ^_12-2 R-25

25 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ONE LB. COUNTRY FIG SAUSAGE <N IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES ^ VOID AFTER NOV, 17, 1%2

50 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF I8-0Z. FREEZER QUEEN CUBED BEEF STEAKS Y> IN lOCAL COLONIAL STORES VOID AFTER NOV. 37, 1%2 12-2 R.50

50 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 6-OZ. JAR CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE r- IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES VOID AFTER NOV. 37, 1%2 32-2 R-SO

25 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF A 2-ROLL PRG. VANITY FAIR BATHROOM TISSUE

rs| IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES 1 VOID AFTER NOV. 37, 1%?

12-2 R-25

illVO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU 4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVENUE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C Wednesday, November 14, 1962 9

Drama.In Production

wrr w FURRIJtL Kqowh as i R,F,0. ^<down

ai? Writer,home feUow before an estimat-

- audience of 60,000 early morn-

^ Vlewarg. AUea wijl

PewwialitySlim, appear as Mr. Euas 6od) In the

Sliorl befora the televlslwi cam-*iw u he Qlowns as anchor man on Carolina Today, handles a noon farm news program, and oavorta as a cowboy on an afternoon kiddie showis taking a top into aerious legitimate drama.

School Bus Club Hears Officer

production of ArchJI; fishs The Pul

drama, a modern veii liUlcal story t, ou,

GRIipsLAND Patrolman P. la nf frkPt E. Tayloe spokg to the Pitt coun-ty Tralping School Bu Clqh re. "

oently.

East Carolina College Playhouse production of Archibald Mac* Pulitzer Prize version ot t.io -......... --U, Will be pre

sented in McUinnis Auditorium, starting tonigiu.

The dn'iTa opens tonight at 8:15 in the McGinnis auditorium on the tamuns, Additional performances ai3 scheduled as follow: Tliirsday matinee at 2:0 lp.n., Pridry at 8;;5 pm. ana Saturday at 8 15 pm. No tickets, are available , foi' Friday. On other dates the box office in McQinnis will open an hour before each performance for th.e

AUen, who has been lAtereated In drumatics since his high school

Two films shown during the Program warned aaainst patim? nn' into. And he has found it

heirout "'S i?.-

Of the windows, and playing on^i, ? .i it both

the bus. The films showed there ^ association with

I* an luivantage of lining up when i n

getting ready to enter th bus.'Jnf* stimulat-

Tayloe pointed out that North

* , . ______

High School, participated in high school dramatics and appeared in a little thepter prodvetion while , working as an announcer at WPTC there.

But he hod given no thought to theater work until East Caroling College Plgyhouse Director Ed Loessln appeared with Allen on Carolina Today recently. After Mr. Loessin diseussed the play, Allen jokingly Injected, Well, from now on just call me .B. The direotor, noting Allens fine voice, urged him to attend tryouts.

Allen now finds himself with a full days work in television plus the nightly rehearsals required ;of his demanding role. "But I find it relaxing, said Allen. I forget about being tired.

With nine years of radio work and throe of television behind him, Allen admits thgt he had not considered radio work until a high school English teacher praised his voice. The Kinston station advertised for gn announcer. Allen applied, and found himself a career.

The tag glim Shwl oaroe

(during his association with sta-. tion WGTM in Wilson. Allen re-, calls that the statiim needed a 'disc jockey for a country music show, and the manager encouraged him to accept the assignment and develop his own personality for the program. The reaction was terrific. he explained. We were receiving 100 cards and letters a day.

TherA wM nothing to do but

;give this character with the strong country accent a name. Allen picked the Short, from the phone hook and the station man-i

ager addfd l^im.

Allen has only praise for the lElast Carolina fine arts progrgyn and the talent of the Playhoyie directors. They dont know tt. but I learn a lot by just wateh< ipg.

, He predicts a fine show md aaawref the puhUc that MaoLeiah's , God will not sound like the I ^ Short of radio and telcvl fame.

I ?f you livf the pop|, you dont 1 have to worry about anything getting in your way, explamid Itite stafo-struoli Slim Short.

I with perfect dlctira.

I can feel this part, he add-

Carolina, with student bus drivers. oH ..t * - - -

, ,^r record than ,ome It 0" bSwSS.rvor.'

ri.l- ." Greeimlle (.landing) )a. Mr. Zu. (Cod) and

m M'. Nlefcla. (.alan) ar piolurcd Jn

AreWbald MneUUh > modem vcrtion of (ha itory of Job, to be pre.ented by the Eat CaroUna Playhoute Nov. 14.17 in the McCinni. Auditorium.

states with aidult Inis drivers Drivers at the meeting agreed to accept a safety motto for qach week.

A Question and answer period

- - - ^ vision camera by day becomes

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

C. Sylvester Oreep, eimcutivf direotop of the Pitt County Devel-

Southern Baptists' quarterly de

Green Writes For Quarterly

posed of by Judge Charles H-: sale, called and failed to appear, Whedbee in Municipal Record-loapiaB issued; Edward E. Lewis,

tr's Court op Nov, 12: Clsvie H. Blankenship,

son. no operators license, 30 days in jail and on roads;

jRt. 1, Greenville, following too vVil- close, pay costs; Randolph Tay

lor, 116 Summit St., speeding, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon the payment of

drunk, 30 days in jail gnd . on upon the payment of

roads to begin at expiration of)^^ costs; Douglas OMary, Rt, above sentence, suspended, payl^ Greenville, public drunken-$20, costs deducted: Robert p.jness, 30 days in jail and on Hart, 205 Meade St., speeding, roftbs, suspended, pay $20, costs pay costs; Naomi R. Teel, Negro, deducted; Harvey Mills. Rt. S, 108 w. First Bt., possessing non-1 Greenville, failure to yield, pay tax-paid whiskey for sale, six *osts; Donald A. Dixon, Rt. 3. months in womans prison, sus- Greenville, speeding, not guilty.

pended on condition that she Walter . Harbin, 1507 E not have in her possesion for two years any intoxicating beverage of any description except pttv

one pint of gin, permit any ABO,costa; WlUlam H. Smith, 308 W. sheriff officer, police or high-jpirgt st., drunk, called and failway patrol to search her pre- gj to appear, capias issued; Wi-

gise wfg held,

Officers of the club are Wright House, president; Oliver Leary vice president, James Frye, secretary; Johnny Daniels, assistant sceretary; Jolw Srntth, treasurer:

James Crandql, reporter; M. W,

Bountree, adviser.

Drivers for the 1982-19| school term include Wright House, John Smith, James Crandol, JamesT* O* vw

Frye, Clifton Langley. Moses 1 ftn Olffllia HaS Fleming, Oliver Leary, Woodrow

Payton, Johnny Daniels, William Smith and Robert Smith.

and then my regular speaking voice as Mr. Zuss.

The man who looks into a tele-

. ...... day

so excited ' dont know what to do; I get goose pimples when he takes te the stage for his nightly rehearsals.

But there Is no stag fright in anticipation of opening night. Theres just more stage excitement than ill telcv}.sioi!.

Alien, a native of Kinston.

votional guide for the week of Jan. 90-26, lags. It was announced today.

Greens dally devotlonals appear in the first quarter of the 1963 issue of Open Windows published by the Baptist Sunday School Board in Njiahviile. Qreea i$ a foraier Baptist pastor and college president.

The Bible paaaages for the dally

devotions in Open Windows are from Southern Baptists Train-

ing Union Dally Bible Readers Course. Saturday readings are Fourtji St., speeding, pay costs; on the Bible material from

Carl B. Denton. 3412 Slav Dr.. y* international uniform

Carl B. Denton. 3412 lav Dr.. '^^eekiy intemaUo fail to keep proper lookout, pay '^nday achool lesais.

Trash Can Talks Back To Public

CHATTANOOGA (AP)To pic-

Elected Officers

The East Carolina College Chapter of Tau sirraa, honorary education fraternity, has elected Lynda Carole Lewis of Rt. 5, Raleigh, one of the most outstanding students at the college, to lead

tu _th. priton, , ctlpo- Z" year

gans faces, try to Imagine how other officers of Tau Sigma ser-

you would feel if you dumped a candy wrapper in a sidewalk trash container and Thank you.

The talking trash can was rigged up by personnel of radio station WDXB on a downtown sidewalk. Swinging its lid activates a recording.

ving with Miss Lewis are Annie .. ,, Marie Riddick of Hobbsville. vice

It said, president; Brenda G. Painter of Tarboro. secretary; Judith E. Underwood of Rt. 1, Varina, treasurer: Gladys E. Gay of Ayden, historian; and Mary Virginia Stallings of Belvidere, pledge chairman.

n.lses for two years without a srarch W'arrant, pay $50 and costs, placed on probation for two years; Andrew c. Newton, Negro, 1012 Mack St., possess-

ley R. Anderson, Fountain, fail to yield right of way, pay costs; Joseph M. Ward, E. 10th St.. failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, pay costs; Kenneth

ing non-tax-pald whiskey forii^, Ptrson, Clinton, fail to.see sale, 60 days In jail and on move could be made in safety, roads, suspended on condition I pay costs; Willie Little, Negro, that he pay $25 and costs, not|Rt, 2, Greenville, drunk, 30 days

Violate any liquor law for two years; Willie C. Mims, Negro, 1210 Pitt St., drunk, 30 days in Jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Jessie Ccgdell, Negro, Wintervllle,

in jail and roadi, suspended, pay $20, coats deducted; WUlie Bonner, Negro, Rt. 2, Greenville, drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20. costs deducted; Nathaniel Hop-

careless and reckless driving, Vips, Negro, Rt. 1, Greenville,

pay costs; Jack Banks. Negro,'drunk, 30 days in Jail and on 1204 Factory St., a.ssault on fe-. roads, suspended, pay $20, costs

male, called and failed to ap* deducted; carrying concealed

pear, capias issued; Robert F. weapon, combined.

McLawhom, Bethel, careless | ___

and reckless driving, not guilty.

E-nest L. Aultraan, Negro,

2003 McClellan St.. failure to* 1 OO IVIUCn f^ay C--mply with drivers license re-! a j wj ,

str.ctjons, prayer for judgment AllCI HC be continued to; Robert Moore, ^

Negro, 209 Center St., assault on MOINES, low'a AP)

female, called and failed to ap-_ conversation in a downtown Des pear, capias issued; Benjaminstore elevator:

Gcoding, Negro, 629 Pamlico

First woman: I worked two

Ave., possessing non-tax-paid!, l w

W'hiskey for sale, 60 days in jail overtime today,

and on roads, suspended on con-j Second woman: Youll get ai dition that he not violate any Pay check.

liquor law for two year, pay f5' First woman: Not too big, I'

and costs; Thomas Hicks, Ne- hope. Mv husband might gro, 1513 8. Railroad St., pos- work again.

quit

KENTUCKY

STRAI3HT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

86 PROOF

6 YEARS

OLD

Three Installed By Fraternity

Alpha Delta Tau, Industrial Arts honorary fraternity,' installed three new members at a dinner held at the Cinderella restaurant this week, Lynn Cox of Turkey, president, has announced, j Alpha Delta Tau is an honorary fraternity based on scholastic achievement in Industrial Arts and related fields. Of its many purposes, Alpha Delta Tau is primarily interested in promoting I professional advancement in In- ^ dustrial Arts, fostering scholastic praficiency in Industrial Arts, and encouraging all members to uphold personal and professional! honor.

William E. Moore III of Green-! ville w'as among the newly in-! stalled members. 1

Z)/veAn/j^

Grooms Clean as a Whistle-Quick as a Wink

79'C

49' * ..

Arailable A| Your Loca| Ii|4epfWf|ent Retail Stores

Serviced By

Garner-Wyoqe-Manning, Iqc,

whipped TnaAgaAine

NEW! MRS. FILBERTS WHIPPED MARGARINE

navor-whippd tp sprtad more

ganerOMSlyenough to spread an extra loaf of broad in every pound.

Flavor-whipped to melt more

evealy-s-smootherspread its deli-

ciousneis over every bite.

Flavor-Whipped to taste lighter

SO delicate on waffles...hot breads... vegetables.

Flavor-whipped to so farther-2 extra sticks in every poundsix sticks instead of four.

Made for the modern family

QpHOKi

WORTH 8C I

nrn i s wninim m xk^.vhi.m

ON PURCHASE OP ONE POUND OF MRS. FILBERT'S MARGARINE

TO THI DEALER: For each coupon you accept as our authorized agent we will pay you the face value plus usual handling charges, provided you and your customer hav complied with the terms of this offer; tny other tpoliealion consiitutei fraud. Invokes ihow-inf your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be shown upon request. Void if prohibited, texcd or restricted. Your customer must pay any sales tax. Cash value l/20th of 1 cent. Offer good only in United States. Redeem only through our reprc-scntative or by mailing to: Mrs. Filberts Whipped Margarine, Baltimore 29, Maryland. Offer expires in 30 days.

lose money wiin a ilub-type savings plan?

Ov^n a profitable Wachovia Christmas Account

Some people who save with Christmas . club-type plans may not realize it, buf they actually could be losing money.

Most such plans earn no interest-no matter how much money is saved. Heres the way to bigger, easier Christmas savings; a Wachovia Christmas Account. A WACHOVIA CHRISTMAS ACCOUNT EARNS DAILY INTEREST.

You earn Daily Interest every day on every dollar you save-just so long as your account remains open in any amount till the end of the quarter. And

interest is paid-not semi-annually-but four times a year! A WACHOVIA CHRISTMAS ACCOUNT IS FLEXIBLE.

Save as much as you like, when you like, as long as you like. Withdraw as much as you want, when you want it. There are no waiting restrictions, no rigid close-out deadlines. And all deposits are protected by Federal Deposit Insurance. Open your profitable, 1963 Wachovia Christmas Account soon and earn while you save. (A dollar will do it!)

WACHOVIA

BANK & TRUST COMPANY

1#The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, November 14, 1962

anyone who can read

SAMSONITE $8.95 CHAIRS

$5.95

Deluxe Bridge Chairs. Choice of brown or white seats.

Collins $79.95 Pillowback Recliner

$49-95

Deluxe TV footrest. Upholstered in durable Ply-hyde. Choice of 4 colors.

Craftique $149.95 Mahogany DROPLEAF TABLE

between

Fashion $239.95 Early Amer. Sofas f

Trend-Line $239.95 French Prov. Sofa

Full foam back and cushicms. ^ ^

Beige fabric, fruitwood legs and$ I I arms.

Solid mahogany. Sits eight. Old^ World finish. Only one.

$109-95

Tweed fabric pillow back foam^ cushions and back. Only 2

$113-00

Ross $219.95 DuncM Phyfe Sofa Fashion $289.95 Italian Prov. Sofa

Bassett $129.95 Double Dresser

Solid mahogany frame. Long, wearing tapestry fabric.

$149-95

Decorator fabric. Pillow back, Web base construction. 90** long.'

$159-95

Walnut finish, Danish modern design. Complete with mirror

$69-95

the lines can see BOSTIC - SUGG has

Bassett $189.95 Corner Cabinet TempIe*Stuart $189.95 5-Pc. Grouping

$10.50 CRIB MATTRESS

Maple finish, large size. Only one at this price.

$78-S8

Formica top, 48** table and four^ mates chaira

$129-95

Waterproof cover, sturdy inner-spring coil unit.

Dixie $260 White French Provincial BEDROOM GROUPING

$7-50 52** double dresser, panel bed A $199-95

Kemp $39.95 Maple Bunk Beds

$28-98

Fashion $289.95 Pillow Back Sofa

Sturdy bed complete with guard rail and ladder.

Blue Ridge $109 3-Pc. Modern BEDROOM GROUPING

High back, long wearing green

$69.95 fabric, kick pleat skirt and foam^

Large double dresser, bookcase bed and mirror.

cushions.

$169-95

Fox $289.95 Casual French PROVINCIAL SOFA

3 cushion, decorator fabric, foam, cushicms and back.

$149-95

eastern CAROLINAS finest values!!

Trodgen $119.95 Mahogany CORNER CABINET

Two doors on top and 4 drawers in base.

$88-88

DALLAS $299.95 LAWSON SOFA Chromecraft $169.95 7-Pc. Dinettes Western $79.95 Gov. Winthrop Desk

d* 1 70 BCr table with 6 vinyl uphol- ^ ^ ^ ,

I I />P* Mahogany drop lid. Complete.

Three cv-*^hions, skirted toast fabric, 90** long.

36 X 60 table with 6 vinyl upholstered chairs. No rust finish. Stain proof table topll!

$99-95

$49-95

Stratlounge $119.95 Early American

Fashion $299.95 French Prov. Sofa RECLINER Fashion $289.95 90 Traditional Sofa American $12.95 Maple Floor Lamps

Nylon decorator fabric. Foam, cushions, fruitwood legs.

$209-95

Brown tweed fabric, foam seat and cushion, wing back!

$89-95

Web base construction, off-white fabric, foam back and cushicm.

$113-00

Bridge type lamp, swivel top decorated shade.

$9-99

why? because leading manufacturers

SERTA $279.95 HIDE-BED

$139-95

Lawaon style, foam rubber cush loo and innerapring mattress.

Walnut frame. Complete with TV footrest, green vinyl fabric.

Louisville $59.95 7-Pc. Dinette

Full 60** long with 6 matching /kOO OO

cb^ hu 12 leaf. Only 6 at $0O*00

this price.

Baumritter $109.95 Danish Recliner

$59-95

Kemp $39.95 Maple Student Desk

$29-95

Mooney $24.95 Unfinished Chest

I drawers, wood knobs. All hard- 1 C Q Q

rood ccmstruction.

Dixie $190 Mahog. Bedroom Group

4** foam mattress and heavy duty matching box spring. 6 sets only.

4 drawers, 40 size handrubbed finish.

3 pc., 6 drawer double dresser, full size double poster bed and large plate glass mirror. Rich< hand rubbed finish.

$139-95

SERTA $99.95 FOAM SETS

$69-95

MOHAWK $69.95 9 x 12 CARPET

$47-47

Wool and nylon blend. Choice of 3 colors with foam back.

always offer Bostic-Sugg their market

ALLENE $219.95 3-Pc. SECTIONAL

$59-95

NEWTON $169.95 LOVE SEAT

BYllO $39.95 DELUXE CRIBS

Modern design, has deluxe foam cushions. Long-wearing fabric. Clg>ice of colors.

Pillow back, foam rubber cushions and back, long wearin>j print fabric. Only one at this price.

$89-95

Full panel. Choice of white or fruitwood. Many deluxe feature.

$24-88

MOHAWK $12.95 SCATTER RUGS

$2-88

Choose from over 50. All colors, large 27*x54* size. Wools, nylons, acrilan and blends.

ALLENE $209.95 HIDE-BED

$78-88

Brown fabric, foam cushions, deluxe innerspring mattress, full size. Only one at this low price.

Western $49.95 Marble Top Tables

$34-50

VIKO $79.95 50 DANISH SOFA

Williams $200 Casual Oak Bedroom

Imported Italian Marble. Choice of round, step or coffee tables. Beautiful mahogany finish.

Upholstered in vinyl, long wearing. Walnut arms. All steel construction legs.

$49-95

3 pc. grouping. Double dresser,, cottage bed and framed mirrorj

$144-50

samples & best buys at fabulous dis-

Fashion $79.95 Early American WING CHAIRS

Serta $39.95 Innerspring Mattress

Foam cushions and backs, decorator fabrics.

$38-88

Davin $229.95 Pillow Back Sofa

Kincaid $190 3-Pc. Solid Cher FOX $149.95 MAPLE LOVE SEAT BEDROOM GROUPING

. Solid hardrock maple frame, OC

$ZZ*00 Spaciou. SO double dre.r, full -| rt y| . _ cu.hion.. Decorator fabric. *P I /)

size arrow bed and plate glaseji |

mirror. Open stocke

Fox $14.95 Solid Maple Tables RELIABLE $189.95 SOFA & CHAIR

No buttons. Double size, box spring same price.

Tweed fabric, 78** skirted sofa.. All have firm coil base.

$129-95

Choice of step or coffee tables made of solid rock maple.

$8-88

FOX $239.95 DANISH SOFA

$139-95

Foam cushion. Walnut frame. Only one.

Modern design nylon and foam. Choice of brown or beige^

$99-95

counts! thats why Bostic - Sugg saves

Pulaski $210 Italian Bedrm Grouping Kroehler $279.95 Sleep or Lounge

VIKO $89.95 DANISH SOFA

Butternut I 6 drawer, 50** double a

dresser, panel bed and framed $149.95

surch mirror.

Brown long wearing f '^ric. Foam ^

cushions. Complete vrith inner- $169.95

spring mattress.

Upholstered in long wearing vinyl. Choice of 3 colors. Foam cushions and back. Walnut arms.

Kincaid $180 Solid Mahogany BEDROOM GROUPING

8 drawer double dresaer, heavy stock panel bed, gold trimmed^

plate glass mirror.

$139-95

you up to 50% and more!

Free Parking! Free Delivery 100 Miles! 90 Days Same As Cash

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOV. 14, 1962

Reflecting

SPORTS

By George Bryant

Fortunate

Ayden and Robersonville are indeed fortunate to be able to hold a playoff for the Coastal Conference title. The outcome of a playoff game leaves fewer hard feelings than if the conference coaches had voted on the team to represent the league.

Both Coach Bob Lee of Robersonville and Coach Tommy Lewis of Ayden have done outstanding jobs with their teams this season and either club will represent the conference well at the regional level.

The NCHSAA has allowed the game for one reason. That is because the Coastal loop was paired with the old Waterway Conference in the first round of the State playoffs and that league no longer exists. Thus a playoff at the conference level will not exceed the 12 game limitation.

The playoff is set for the East Carolina College Stadium at 8 p.m. Friday. The coaches and principals, of the two schools involved met in Greenville Tuesday to make the arrangements for the contest.

A Lot of Work

Many of us do not realize just what a playoff game means, other than the two teams getting out on the field and battling it out. The job of making the arrangements is both complicated and time consuming.

The principals and coaches must agree on, and secure a site for the contest, set the date, and the time. These are the things that might cross the minds of most people. However, this is only a small part.

The matter of programs, who will work the gates, police protection, referees, dressing rooms, side of field, jersey colors, doctors, ambulance, w ho will pay what, score keepers, promotion and numerous other details are also involved.

It is sort of like making preparations for a big convention. Only the time is short

How^ever, any trouble that a playoff game might cause is well worth it to the boys on the teams involved and the coaches. This should also be the case with parents, teachers and other students who might be inconvenienced.

Without support no school sport can be conducted at its best.

The game Friday night will be a good one. Even though it is a single A contest, there will be good football and some top notch football players participating.

Often the smaller schools are underated, but If they were matched with a larger school the ratings would change.

First of Two

The w'inner of Friday's game will not be finished for the season. That team will represen^ the Coastal Conference in the eastern regional vplayoffs.

The game must be played before Nov. 24 and it will be wdth the winner of the Windsor-Murfreesboro game. Windsor is a member of the East Tidewater Conference and Murfreesboro represents the Roanoke Conference.

When the Ayden-Robersonville winner meets the Windsor-Murfreesboro winner it will be for (Continued on page 12)

Phants*Foley On Shrine Bowl Team

The Irish And Tar Heels Both Try To Break Even

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The gridiron has had a rocky foundation for North Carolina and Notre Dame since their first meeting in New York in 1949.

They went into that game as football powers to be reckoned with. They battled for three quarters on even grounds, then Notre Dame turned it into a rout with four touchdowns in the closing minutes.

In 10 meetings since, North Carolina has taken (ly one victory in 1960. They meet for the 12th time Saturday at South Bend, Ind., as two teams trying to break even.

For North Carolina, heavy losses at the beginning of the season offset recent victories and the Tar

Heels now have a 3-5 record. Matched against that is the 3-4 record compiled by the Irish.

Looking toward the coming game, one of two non-league contests for Atlantic Coast Conference teams this week. North Carolina Coach Jim Hickey made a promise to newsmen Tuesday: The Tar Heel team traveling to South Bend will be completely dif-feroit from the one that lost to Ohio State, 41-7, and to Michigan State. 38-6, early in the seascm.

Our sophomores are getting to be Juniors now, Hickey said. He pointed out that the teams blocking has been better, and our sophomore fullback Ken Willard had been running a lot harder. Ends Frank Gallagher and

W&M Lead Southern In Rushing Defense

WASHINGTON (AP) William and Marys Indians, bidding for their first winning season since 1953, have taken over the Southern Conference lead in rushing defense with one of the leagues best records in years.

The Tribe has yielded only 124 8 yards per game (m the ground, the best figure since West Vir-

Sports Groups Finally Wedded

NEW YORK AP) The AAU and NCAA, at each others throats for Vh years in a bitter war of words and actions over control of amateur sports in the United States, were wedded in an uneasy coalition today.

The truce, reached Tuesday night after two days of Intensive negotiations and a personal appeal from Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, will hold imtil after the 1964 Olympics.

But, said one high official, We hope it will naturally evolve into something permanent.

No details were announced but The Associated Press learned that the agreement provides:

1. The NCAA-backed United States Track and Field Federation would be limited to educational institutions.

2. The AAU will remain the sanctioning agent in all international competition.

3. The coalition will rule internal open competition in the United States.

On the surface, it would appear that the AAU has fought off the NCAA challenge successfully. The AAU never has been particularly interested in college competition, and as a matter of fact, does not require collegiate meets to get its sanction.

The federation, on the other hand, had demanded sanctioning authority along with the AAU. This, the AAU maintained, was against the rules of the International Amateur Athletic Federation, the governing body of i track and field.

ginia stopped opposing rushers with 110 yards per game in 1954.

W&M moved to the top spot in the rushing defense statistics after

Chris Handburger and halfback Tommy Ward returned to practice Tuesday. All sophomores, the trio missed last weeks 11-7 victory over Virginia because <rf injuries.

In the other nonconference affair, South Carolina travels to Michigan to meet Detroit. Halfback Billy Gambrell and quarterback Dan Reeves, two of the main reasons why the Gamecocks are leading the ACC in rushing, turned in sparkling performances in practice Tuesday.

Wake Forest, which meets Duke in a Homecoming Game at Winston-Salem, worked on its passing and running attack. Plagued by an offense that has given the Deacons only one touchdown in the last two games. Wake Forest is trying to find a new way of moving the ball.

Duke, the ACC leader, held a general workout in preparation for the Wake Forest contest. A victory would give Duke a big boost in its drive for a third straight conference championship.

Coach Earle Edwards, concerned about a lagging offense, emphasized better blocking in the line in North Carolina States workout. The Wolfpack meets Virginia in Raleigh Saturday. Halfback Terry Selg returned to

checking George Washington with i Virginaas starting lineup and is

only 62 yards rushing last week. Furman, last weeks leader, dropped to third behind Virginia Tech.

Last year, the Indians ranked last in total defense and eighth in rushing defense. Last years 1-9

expected to lay against N.C. State. Seig had been slowed by a leg Injury In the last two weeks.

Maryland emphasized a passing attack which it hipes will be effective against Clemson. Walter

^ ^ Rock and Roger Shoals will be co-

Richmond game remaining. captains for the College Park, Md.

All other statistical leaders in game, the conference remained the, clemson drilled for two hours

and, at the end. Coach Prank Howard wasnt happy. He described it as a session of missed blocks, poor tackling and half-speed running.

Well be smacking each other

Pro Basketball

same. West Virginia continues as the top tc n In total offense, although the Mountaineers average slipped to 304 yards per game.

Virginia Tech remains the top team In total defense with a yield | of 228.2 yards PC game. i again. Howard said.

In practice sessions Tuesday,

. ithtiii .ifcrence teanis worked out for their upcoming games.

West Virginias reserves put in most of the hard drills as the first team took it easy. The Mountaineers play their final hwne game against The Citadel.

Furmans Paladins are reported ill fine shape by Coach Bob King.

Starting tackle Joe Mmti, who saw wily limited acwi against Clemson, apparently will be ready for Saturdays game against Tampa. King plans at the present to u e Monti only offensively.

Virginia Tech opened its preparations for its Thanksgiving Day meeting with VMI. Virginia Militarys Keydets, however, took the day off to rest.

William and Mary and the University of Richmond also took to the field for workouts for their Thanksgiving clash.

The 1962 North Carolina Shrine Bowl team is composed of 33 outstanding high school football players from across the state with three o them from the Northeastern Conference.

Greenville, Jacksonville and Elizabeth City are the three Northeastern teams with representatives taking part in the Shrine Bowl activities which get underway Nov. 26 with the game being scheduled lor Dec. 1 at Charlotte.

Representing the Greenville Phantoms on the squad is senior halfback Jack Foley who has been one of the top offensive leaders this year as well as last season when, he aided Greenville in its bid for the championship.

The 6-2, 186-pounder, wa> selected to the All-Confere7h:e team and All-East squad as a

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Tuesdays Results Boston 116, New York 102 Cincinnati 127, Detroit 109 St. Louis 132, San Francisco 100 Los Angeles 107, Chicago 84 Todays Games San Francisco at Detroit Syracuse at Cincinnati Thursdays Games Los Angeles vs. Syracuse Baltimore New York at Chicago ABL Todays Games Chicago at Philadelphia Kansas City at Oakland Thursdays Games Chicago at Philadelphia, 2 Kansas City at Oakland

LRs White Joins Record Breakers

GREENSBORO (AP) Odell White, t a i 1 a c k for Lenoir Rhynes champion Bears, joined Catawbas Bill McDevitt among Carolinas Cwiference record-breakers this week.

And the prospect Is that White may add at least one more record to his honors before the season is over.

In leading Lenoir Rhyne to a 27-0 triumph over Elwi, White, even though not at full speed, amazzed a total of 163 yards for the night, pushing his season total to 1,399 yards.

That is the most yardage a Carolinas Conference back ever has gained. The record before Whites performance was 1,362 gained by Bill Ackard of Lenoir Rhyne in 1957.

White also stands an excellent chance of breaking the conferences rushing record. His leading total now is 1,012 yards, and that is only 63 yards shy of Harold Bullards mark of 1,075 established in 1956 at Lenoir Rhyne. White has one more game remaining, the Thanksgiving Day contest against Catawba.

Needless to say, White leads the conference in both departments.

McDevitt, who broke the passing record a week ago, added to the total against Catawba. McDevitt has completed 72 of 151 attempts for 1,064 yards.

(Continued on page 12)

junior end. He undoubtedly Is in contention for those honors again.

Foley scored 10 touchdowns this year. Five were on pass receptions and the rest were rushing.

The other teams in the Northeastern Conference which placed boys on the Shrine team were Elizabeth City and Jacksonville. Don Sivills is the Elizabeth City representative and Richard Marsh is the Jacksonville player.

Foley is the third representative from Greenville to make the team over the years. This is the first year for representatives from Elizabeth City and Jacksonville.

Other players and schools on the roster are as follows: David McFadden of Asheboro, Robert Matheson of Appalachian High in Boone, William Rikard and Guy Smith Jr. of Canton, Leroy Holden of Charlotte Harding, WiUiam Ellis of West Mecklenburg, Jeffrey Beaver of Myers Park, Pete Battle and Robert Howser of East Mecklenburg.

Trent Holland of Clinton, Terry Brookshire of Enka, Gary Stauffer of Fayetteville, Steve Tate of Ashley High in Gastonia, Marcus Martin of Glen Alpine, John Diviney of Goldsboro, Robert Powell of

Greensboro Senior, John Bumgarner of Lexington, William High and Austel Youmans of Raleigh Needham-Broughton, Daniel Talbet and Wrinnle Pitt of Rocky Mount.

Robert Knott of Roxboro, Richard Such of Sanford, Bob Roberts of Shelby. George Carter of Stedman, Roy Fountain of Warsaw, Robert Graham and Ellis Gaddy of Winston-Salem.

Saads Shoe Shop

tUtj Ob The Best Prompt Expert oenrleo At Mdente Priees All Work Gvaranteed Give King Kern Stanps OS Ormnde Ave. PL ft-12

y 'x ^

'V .''I#/?

JACK FOLEY Phantom Halfback

Directory Suits Poor Spellers

BRUNSWICK. Ga. (AP)-Tele-phone directory listings are sometimes complicated. |

For instance the directory i spells Dr. Hart Odoms name cor-1 rectly In one place and has it' Odum in another. |

Gordon MacGregor pays for an extra listing as McGrbgor so automobile customers can find his number and attorney Wesley Wraggs has his name also Usted as Raggs. . .In case of a case.

For Boys and Girls

A popular cowboy boot with full, roomy toe and low roping heel. Handsome underlay and stitched design. Contrasting broadtail leather top. Popular flexible 3-lole construction.

Infants Sites 4 to t ChUdrens Sizes 8H to I Boys Sizes 3^ to Mens Sizes to U

$4.99 up

LARRYS

SHOE STORE 5 Ways To A Perfect fit At 9 Points, Greenville, N. C. Caah Charge Layaway

5 i-e_

Slender! Smart! Snappy!

the NEW

by Sebago-Moc

WITH PATENTfO WllT CONSTIUOION*

Shoe

Dept.

Black Smooth

leather

All the daring simplicity of todays high-fashion "Continental footweor... all the unique moc comfort that's Sebagos alone. For only Sbago<-AAocs xclusivo Patented Welt Construction frees and flexes the forepart . . . while if neatly snugs the heel. In mellow-rkh leathers .. . hand-lasted with smort, high-riding hand-sewn vamp . . a moc value unsurpassed anywh0re at any pricti

Come in ... tiy on 0 pairl

BELK-TYLERS

A Compietefy New Fur FeWng Discovery!

KKUSHABLES

The ELDORADO

One of several Krushable styles

RESISTOL

Self Conforming:^*

Leave k lo Restslol to come up with a com-pldcly Acw concept in fur felting. A hat that can whhstaod fokhng, crushing or traveMtog without apparent damage you can even pack k in a tuitcaee. The most wrasttal hat youve seen and in many flattering styles. All wkh hand-felted brim edge mad Resistors exclastwa Self-ConfoniMng* it.

15.95

trkui

roctof

THE HOUSE OF NAME BRANDS 206 E. 5th St.

Steinbecks . The Style Center Exclusive at Steinbecks

THE I AVORITE OF BUTTON-DOWN MENt

I. PRECISELY AUTHENTIC COLLAR

II. BACX PLEAT, BUTTON AND LOOP

III. TAPERED TAILORING*

IV. TRADITIONAL COLORS

V. CORRECT NEAT LOOK PATTERNS

VI. UNDERPRICED AT $5j00

STEIN

Smevik CCoifU. fox cAita and *JSo^

AMDOCMI EDOUim ffDC NOl 11-17

The man to voatch wears this.

Classic Blazer...

naturally

A fint Ughtwrelghl wool and

Olive. Peml^^M most useful jacket in your wardrobe. Authentically styled by Col* lege Hall In the soft shouldar tradition.

$32.50

ItiTh Dlily Btilwtor. Grtenville, N. C.Wednesday, November 14, 1962 |

RilBoni Breaker...

lued from pate 11)

Mcfievltrs toti! ottmm at 1.118 18 mema to WMte. wMle lUchard Kemp of Lenoir Rhyne U third with 1,121 yards.

Kemp is the No. 2 man in rushing with 926 yards and Kan Sanford of Western Carolina is thW with 174 yii^,

TBin Oonnan f Hawberry is the Ho. 2 panar wfth 54 moi-pletkma in 99 attempts for 656 yards.

Oirtawba* Bucky pope is the top pass receiver with 96 receptions. And Ron Crease of Catawba is the No. 1 punter on a 45J yard awrage.

Reflecting...

(Continued from pa^e 11)

the Eastern Class A title.

Last year Ayden was runner-up to Rohanen High School of Haft Rockingham for the atem Championship.

FOR SALE

AUCTION

MiMlY T. BARNHILL FARM

at Courtkouaa Step, GraanvilU

Friday, November 1i, 192

12:00 Noon

**A Baautiful Home and Farm

CAROLINA TOWNBHIF * Between Lceas ani Oafc Groee Ui aeree, more ar less, total Farm feftal nambar ri89l Aeres aOiM to mis partf M J seres eraplaM Tebaeea IM4 mtMi ers ep lati Feaaats lij perse, nert er laie Cotton 44 serse, mors or less Cam base tt aerea, mere ar lass 944 aeree, mare ar leea peetore an4 waade land

BUILDINGS

mame, witb bath, hayncplaea I raame, with maim, tenant boaee 4 roome, with water, tenant liavee 9 Tabneoe bama 19 B 99 aae story paeb bease 9 AH nwtal maehins ebeds

Hftal etrtrr4 49s99 two story eembtoation stalls ano bam,

Paul D. Roberson

Tmetaa RabereanriUe, Carotina

Rose Touchdown Club

The move by the Rose High School Touchdown Club to elect officers and set up committees for next year at its last regular meeting Monday night was a good on#.

In the past there has been a lot of confusion and much time is wasted at the beginning of football season making preparations for the club. This should all be eliminated if the various committees and offipers get things readiy to roll before the season gets underway.

There is no doubt as to the importance of such an organu zation as far as creating an interest in football la concerned.

Much of the success of this years club must be attributed to President Joe Luches. He has done a fine job leading the organization and working with the team.

Hf informed the club Monday night that due to a job change he will be leaving OreenvlUe in about six weeks. We want to wish him tba best of luck In his new undertaking and congratulate him for his unselfish contributions to football in Greenville.

Staamtns

G^onin

iW ..J*:.-*' ^

4-S Qt.

^2*55

PINT

. ito TotK cm. iitiBH BW. II pm. tt% 8U lumuu. tPNtfft

Stith Returns To Basketball

NEW YORK (AP)- Its good, to get back." Tom Stith aaid to- j day, but Ive got to get used toj playing again. TbatU take some time.

Stithy former All-America ba-j ketball player at St. Bonaventure, ^ j where he was the national major college scoring champion as a senior, finally made his debut in the * National Basketball Association cm Tuesday night. j

It waa a return to basketball few thought possible 18 months j ago when the 6-foot-5. 215-pound | giant wa,s suddenly stricken wtth' tuberculosis only a few weeks after the New York Knicks had i made him tbelr No. l draft pick. I The younger of the Stith brothers spent four months in a hospital recuperating, then returned to his' home in the Queens section of New York to attempt a comeback, The year's effort was climaxed, dramatically, when C< .h Eddie : Donovan of the Knicks sent Stith into the Knicks line-up in the third period of the game at Madi- i ' son Square Garden against the champion Boston Celtics.

Under orders to signal the bench as soon as he felt any fatigue at all, Stith played nearly six minutes U) his first turn on the court.

In the fourth period of the game, won by Boston 116-102 with a late rally, Stith returned for another four minutes.

HARVEST lie

row SAVHBS...NOW!

Prices Effective Through Nov. 21

EGGS

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

Coffee 6-Oz, Jar 89*

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY

Sauce 2 1-Lb, Cans 39*

riLLSBVBY

ROYAL SCOT (QUARTERS)

Margarine 2 Lbs. For 33*

FAMO

Flour 25 u>. Bag $2-99

3 Lbs. $1.00

ARMOURS CRESCENT SLICED

Bacon

CORNED HAMS

GOVT INSPECTED BROAD BREASTED

TURKEYS

8 to 20 lbs.

Fresh Pig

SIDES AND BACKBONES SHOULDERS AND HAMS

lb. 39* "> 49*

LIBBY'S CRUSHED

Pineapple 4 K $ \ ,00

LIBBYS TOMATO

Juice

46-oz.

CAiM

303

CAN

LIBBYS TOMATO

JAMESTOWN SMITHFIELD

HAMS

10-14 LB. AVERAGE

Catsup 20-0z. Bottle 25*

LIBBYS SALE

LIBBYS WHOLE KERNEL COKN

LIBBY'S YELLOW CREAM STYLE CORN

LIBBYS GARDEN SWEET PEAS

LIBBYS CUT GREEN BEANS

r.IBRY'S GARDEN MIXED VEGETABLES

303 $|00

CANS

IWEET

POTATOES

LARGE

CELERY

LB.

MIX OR MATCH

talk

WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY

1319 NORTH CREENE STREET

H. J. (HENRYI BUNTON, MGR

RALEIGH, N.C. AP) The Cwollna Baptist State Con-rrS * ^ expected to express it*

self today on a proposed year-long

Baptist Con vention Expected Taki

, IThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C. Wednesday, November 14, m213

fight over naming trustees for the Baptist-supported college at Winston-Salem.

A group of pastors headed by

study of pastors headed by

we C- Warren of Charlotte has

wnilfi 2'"* Howard j. Ford erf wu^^, president of the con-s General Board, repoi^ ed Tuesday night as pleasantly favorable reaction to the idea.

However, the decision on the study proposal was not expected to take^he edge off a brewing

prepared nominatiems for trustees, to offer as a substitute for those recommended by the conventlim's nomination committee. This is expected to come to a climax Thursday, the final day of the convention.

Brooks Hays, former Arkansas

ial assistant to President Kennedy, urged Christians to seek more effective roles in politics and government in a Tuesday evening address.

"I would rather a minister speak, and be mistaken, then to say he had no message for the world, Hays asserted. He is a former president of the Southern Baptist ConventiOTi.

Another development Tuesday was a decision to hold a joint

congressman now serving as spec-1 afternoon session at the 1964 con

vention with the Negro General Baptist Conventim. Time and the place must be set later.

Such a step would be a trail-blazer in race relations for the Baptists.

Interracial cooperatim Vis a major challenge to the Christian churches (rf our country today, Dr. 0. L. Sherrill, executive secreta^ of the Negro Baptist body, toW the COTiventlon.

He sp<rfce as a special visitor, and in exchange with the Rev.

Nane Starnes of Asheville, president (rf the white convention, who addressed the Negro Baptists in WInstcKi-Salem recently.

The budget proposed by the General Board and adopted by the convention calls for raising $4,-568,390 to finance convention projects by the budget.

BapUst (H)erations in the state would get $3,015,137, including $1,-175,000 for Baptist - supported colleges. The Southern Baptist Convention would receive $1,553,253.

After a heated debate developed, convention leaders withdrew a proposed personnel service which would have helped bring together Job-hunting ministers and churches.

Because of the narrow vote by which it appeared to pass, the proposal was put on the shelf for another year of study by the General Board.

W. R. Grigg, secretary of the Department of Interracial Coop-eratiwi, presented a report deid-

ing with race relations. ifound ways of keeping lines of

While others are experiencing communication open and have open conflict. North Carolii>a discovered methods of coopera-Baptists have quietly but surely tion in spite of racial prejudices

and other .kindred <%arriers, the

PTA MEETING

Fleming Street School P.T.A.

report stated.

Briggs pointed out that'racial barriers have been removed by

will meet tonight at 7:3d at the, Wake Forest. Mars Hill and Mer-school. jedith. Only the first two have ac-

Due to Thanksgiving holidays,jtually enroUed negoes the meeting is being held this _

week instead of at the regular time.

Norways width varies from 270 to 4 miles at the narrowest point.

Harris Super Market

NOTICE

We would like to buy 20,000 lbs. of pecans. Will pay top price or market price each day.

Hen Turkeys

GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS

T-BONE

7 BEEF

SIRLOIN

lb.

10 to 14 lbs. avg.

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

2 lor 39^

RED & WHITE

Cranberry Sauce

James Town Country Brand

HAMS

BACON

BACOIM

2 FOR

PreshCggs

Grade A Med.

dos.

50 FREE Stamps

With Each Tube No Limit

Brush Wtth Colgate aftar aatlng to help

FIGHT TOOTH DECAY

Help Stop Bad Breath*All Day 1

OWQWATMa M THC MOUTM

FULL

QUART

Ida Pak 9 oz. French Fried

Oranges

EACH

POTATOES

pkr.

1-lb. Chicken

GIZZARDS

ib.

50-lb. Bag No. 1 White POTATOES

SHOP WiNN-DiE... GET EVERYTHING YOU WISH FOR YOUR...

Onuntlty

Rifhtr

Eeierred

Prices Good thru Sat., Nov. 17th In Greenville Tenth & Clark Streets

V-, I

CThonteping

C"*

Sunny land and Fresh Pure Pork

SAUSAGE

Hot or Mild

Pound

We Will B.

CLOSED

Thanksgiving Day Thursday, Nov. 22

J W-D BRAND FRESH LEAN 100% PURE

GROUND BEEF 3 Z * 1.29

TALMADGE OLD FASHION GEORGIA CURED 10 to 14 Il>. average

COUNTRY HAMS

W-D Branded U.S. Govt Inspected and U.S. Gov*t GRADE A Fancy Young Broad Breasted

Half or

Whole

POUND

16 lbs. and up

WHOLE

TURKEYS

Fancy Beltsville

Chesapeake Bay Fresh Drv Pack

OYSTERS

10 to 16 lb. Size

POUND

W-D Brand Turkeys Golden Goodness Guaranteed

W-D brand turkeys arc guaranteed to ^ cook to golden, tender goodness or your money back.

4 to 8 lbs.

POUND

49*

Superbrand Delicious 1-lb. OOc COTTAGE CHEESE cup

Ballard or M cans OAe

Pillibury BISCUITS erf 10 OU

Fryer

PORK

HAMS

Buy The Pieces You Like Cut From Grade A Young Turkeys

TURKEY PARTS

Standards 10-oz. Tin

SA\T 3e LIBBTS

GIZZARDS

er LIVERS

PUMPKIN

16-oz.

Can

Brocks Delicious 12-oz.

CHOCOLATE CHERRIES Box

Murrays Half

APPLE CIDER gal.

44c 45' 73

Holiday Fruit Cake

99c

BREAST

THIGHS

WINGS

3 to 5 lbs. I

Pound UtlC I LEGS

lb. 49c lb. 39c

Quarter Pieces Legs lb. 39c

Breast lb 43c

LIVERS

GIZZARDS

lb. 59c lb. 59c lb 29c

Truly

Delicious

3-lb.

size

vTSt'/vi-

HALF TURKEYS lb. 39C BACKS & NECKS Ib. 19C

SAVE I5r ASTOR ROASTER FRESH

COFFEE - ^

49*

Pie Crust Mix ^ jo

Jiffy 9-oz. pkg. jL

Libbys 0 46-oz. $-i .00 PINEAPPLE JUICE cans 1

Ocean Spray 1-lb.

FRESH CRANBERRIES pkg.

DIXIE DARLING FRESH, DATED, WBOLESOM^

Mix or Match Sale

7-oz. CAN

PLANTERS PEANUTS

BETTY CROCKER

CAKE MIXES

NO. Z!4 ASTOR

FRUIT COCKTAIL

NO. 2Va ASTOR

IM: BARTLETT PEARS

Jellied or Whole

Perfect Partners For Thanksgiving Turkey

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY

Red Heart DOG FOOD

Qtall Mm tf cans I

16-OZ.

Family

Loaf

Del Monte No. 2 > 2

SPICED PEACHES Glass

Red Bird Imitation No. Y2 <1 A< VIENNA SAUSAGE can xU

39c

Ocean

lAUet

SAVE ON INSTANT

COFFEE

MaxweH I ^ House

ORANGES

Gordons

Potato Chips KQi

Twin Pack

Sweet, Juicy Florida

Criip Pascal CELERY

2 l^fge

stalks

Pound

BAG

c I Fresh Full 0 Miik^ large size

Mortons Frozen

MINCE MEAT or PUMPKIN PIES

Family Size

For

NEW CROP NUTS

Large Diamond 1-Ib.

WALNUTS pks.

Limit 2 With $5.00 or More Food Order

Thrifty-Maid Large or n no. 303 A A SMALL PEAS O cans

Libby.s

GARDEN PEAS

no. 303 ^Qc cans

SAVE 36c THRIFTY-MAID

FLOUr^ 25 * 1.49

COCONUTS

for

.Medium Diamond 2-lb.

POUTOES

Fancy Sweet Sliced

Cates Pickles

12-OZ.

JAR

43e

Como Soft Bathroom

Tissue

^ Roll

Pkg.

27c

Easy Monday

Liquid Starch

QUART

21c

U.S. No. 1 White

Libbys Frozen M lu-oz. iAc I Libbys Frozen

BROCCOLI SPEARS i pkgs JfSf GREEN PEAS

All Purpose Cleaner

Easy Monday

QUART 49c

Kaiser ,

Aluminum Foil

210-uz. AAi pkgs. MO

25-Foot

Roll

33c

Ronco

Simonlz Vinyl

Navy Beam

Spaghetti

Floor Wax

China Doll

2;r 41c

QUART 98c

It: 13c

Recovery Teams Spread Out. Over Stricken Guam

AGANA. Guam (AP) Recovery teams began sifting through what appeared to be a massive Junkyard on Guam today and said toey expect to fhid more victims to the rubble left by Typhcxm Karen.

Karen, officiaUy described as worst disaster In the history of t^ strategic American outpost to the western Pacific, damaged or destroyed nearly every civilian building on the island. Winds up to 174 miles an hour blasted the Island for four hours Sunday night.

So far. Six guamanlans have been reported dead, at least 100 ^her natives and military men or dependents injured and damages estimated at more than $100 million.

Red Cross and civil defense offices have been set up to coordinate recovery. U.S. Dist. Judge Paul D. Shrlver has been named as head of this effort.

Mosu of tne wreckage is still unchecked.

When we finally get to cleaning up the mess, well probably find more bodies, police officials said.

Acting Gov. Manuel Guerrero termed it a miracle that more did

not die.

Most schools and businesses were closed. Male teachers were assigned to a security force to Wt)tcct schools and pnH>erty. Wwnen teachers were ordered to woric with the Red Cross and other recovery groups.

Temporary home repairs have begun, but most residents were still living in hospitals, churches and schools.

Water was in short supply and being distributed at emergency pumping staticais across tte 32-mile-long island.

Guerrero told his people that help was coming but urged them to do what you can yourselves^ We must help ourselves first.

In T(rfcyo, meanwhile, weather forecasters said Karen was expected to pass some 150 miles to the south and east of U.S. controlled Okinawa Thursday night, Japan time.

Tnist Territory Commissioner M. W. Oodtog has provided housing (Ml nearby Saipan for families, and women and children were being sent there, he said.

Guerrero has asked the US. Immigration and Naturalization Service temporarily to relax entrance requirements to permit C(xistructi(xi workers to come to

Guam to begin rebuilding.

The Navy radar picket escort Haverfield was supplying emergency power. Half a million pounds of equipment, including ventilators, eld kitchens and tents, were being airlifted by military planes from Hawaii.

At Pearl Harbor to Hawaii, Adm. John H. Sides, c(nmander of the Pacific Fleet, ordered three more Navy ships to Guam. The cargo ship Winston, loaded with emergency supplies, was to leave Pearl Harbor today.

German-Cuban Tourist Accord

BERLIN fAP) Communist East Germany announced Tuesday a tourist agreement for 1963 with Cuba.

East Germans will be able to spend up to 14 days vacationing to Cuba, the (rfficial news agency ADN reported, while Cubans will tour East Germany to see for themselves the success of the ec(X}omy and culture of the first German workers and peasants state.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

aPtNTA MfBBV, CMSFRM

AONTH ON THIR COPrr GAROis

W COMPLIAtf NT6 TO THB CHfPf isrs SE, AW CKEPIT CAR7 FOR CL0T5HES, OMff FOR A.H0T.5 MOTELS.-AH mERE'5 MY

FOR

RESTAURANTSr

Bv FAGALY and SHORTEN

^ W THC BILL* AR CATCHIN' UP WIT**

OUCHi PIPNTTHiy H4VP FUNf

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C. Wednesday, November 14, 196215

Plus Those Famous S & H Green Stamps

RatK Blackhawk

RECLOSEABLE BACON PACKAGE

SAUSAGE

Pound

RoU

5b MW wiilb. 59

Overtons Azalea

BACON

lb.

Government Inspected Grade A

Turkey Hens

8 to 10 lbs Pound

lb.

We have a limited amount of Swift Butterball and Armour Star Turkey Hens. 5 to 12 lbs.

Harrells Sugar Cured, Whole or Half

Smoked Hams u>. 49*

Armours Cloverbloom

BUTTER

Famo Deluxe Buttermilk, 12-os. pkg.

ib. 69

New Low

COFFEE

PRICES

Maxwell House 6 oz. Instant Coffee

89c

ViSITM nolG CM

AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK NOV. 11-17

Vermont Maid

Syrup

24 oz. 55<

12 oz. 29^

Pdncdke Flour 2 Tor 29*

Idaho Valley, French Fried

Potatoes 2 lb. bag 29*

Yuban 5 oz. Instant Coffee

87c

Sanka 5 oz. Instant Coffee

89c

SWEL

Creamy Fudge

Frosting Mix

Reg. S3c

12 ox. Can

Hunts Tomato

SAUCE

tcans

Frosty Acres, Large 20-oz.

Apple

Peach

Cherry

Mrs. FUberta

Margarine

lb.

Mra FUberta

Mayonnaise 19*

Juicy Thin Skin

ORANCKS29*

No. 1 Graded

Red Potatoes lOib. bag 49

Lowry or Wfaneaap

Open Friday and Saturday Until 8.30 p.m.

Overtones Super Market

211 Jarvis Street

Open All Day Wednesdays

*We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities*

PIES 3 89'

APPLES I! 39'

16^The Daily Rflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, November 14, 1962

SHOP AHEAD . . . A&P WILL BE

CLOSED THANKSGIVING

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd

Top Quality Young Specially Priceil

TOP QUALITY 4 TO 6 POUND AVERAGE

YOUNG DUCKLINGS

"SUPER-RIGHT" SHORT SHANK 4 TO 8 L8. WHOLE

SMOKED PICNICS

# TOP QUALITY 4 TO 7-POUND AVERAGE

CHICKEN HENS

# LUTER'S 10 TO 14-POUND AVERAGE GENUINE

SMITHFIELD HAMS

Par

Lb.

Per

Lb.

Per

Lb.

Per

Lb.

Capll Johng Fresh

STANDARD OYSTERS

8-Oz. Sealed Can

69c

Pint Sealed Can

Ounce Sealed Can

*1.29

99c

ARMOUR STAR STUFFED TURKEYS

8 to 10 Lb Avg.

Fresh 10 to 14-Lb.

* .V Morfell's Pride Fully

PORK HAMS'-49c Cooked Picnics3 M.85

MORRELL'S PRIDE CANNED

FULLY COOKED HAMS

3 K *2 5 *3^

SDPER-RiGHT SHORT SHANK 12 to 16 LB. SMOKED

WHOLE OR

SHANK HALF #1 H

HAM

SHANK PORTION LB.

39c

Lb.

GRAND WITH X 1-Lb. HAM Cans

L/cean Spray

CRANBERRY SAUCE

Jana Parker

PUMPKIN PIES g 39c

_fiutter Bake You: I'se weei: v^ream

2 iii 45c SUNNYFi..J DUTTER % 35c 69c

Hse Sweet Cream

Jana Parker

MINCE PIES

Jane Parker SitceO ^

RAISIN BREAD ..

Jarm Porker

SPANISH BAR CAKE .

l-Lb.

8-Oz.

Size

l-Ub.

Loaves

JANE PARKER AMERICA'S FAVORITE

FRUIT CAKES

5 ci'k. $3

Ann Page Ground Spice

NUTMEG MUSTARD . GINGER ALLSPICE CLOVES __ PAPRIKA _

2-Oz.

Can

MA-Or.

Con 1 3/a-Oz. Con 2-Oz. Con 13/4-Oz. Can 2-Oz. Con

45c

15c

25c

29e

25c

25<

Can

CINNAMON 23c c- 39c

25c

SACE

l-Oz.

Can

PUMPKiN PiE

SPICE

l.4-0z.

Can

25c

V/2 J. $1.49 3 $2.89

OVER 2/3's FRUITS AND NUTS

Ann Pie Condensed mm

TOMATO SOUP 5

Ann Page Rich Tomato

KETCHUP 2 39c

10%-Oz.

Cans

1-Lb.

4-Oz.

Bot.

49c

27c

Milk or Dark Chocolate Coated

WARWICK CHERRIES

Bitter Sweet Chocolate Coated

WARWICK THIN MINTS

12-Oz.

Pkg.

12-Oz.

Pkg.

49c

35c

SpeeialSalelAf

EVERY POUND CUSTOM GROUND TO FIT YOUR OWN COFFEEMAKERI

MILD I. MEUOW

EIGHT OCLOCK

UB.

BAG

3 -U>-id9 $145

RICH a FULL-BODIED

RED CIRCLE

MB.

BAG

34h.lo9 $15* mfL']HW

VIGOROUS a WINEY

BOXAR COFRE

MB.

BAG

3 *lb. Bog $1^^ TTigtnr

YOUR CHOICE FRUIT and VEGETABLE SALE

10 >Ac Russet Potatoes

frth

CarroH 2

Lb.

Bag

Fresh Full of Milk

19c Cocoanuts 2

For

33c

LB.

BAG

Florida Oranges Grapefruit

LB. BAG FLA. WHITE MEAT

A&P INSTANT COFFEE PRICES REDUCED AGAIN

1 "OUR FI|IEST QUALITY" AaP FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

COPfff

2 ?Ak 31'

6 s 75'

10 IS 109

White House Brand

EVAPORATED MILK 3 & 41 c

MIXEM OR MATCHEM

a 1-LB. CANS WHOLE

SULTANA GREEN BEANS

a 1-LB. -S-OZ. CAN PREPARED

SULTANA LARGE LIMAS

a 1-LB.-1-0Z. CAN

A&P WHITE CREAM CORN

a 1-LB. CAN MIXED VEGETABLES

LARSEN'S VEG. ALL

1-LB. CAN

IONA PEAS AND CARROTS

1-LB. CAN WHITE

DEWCO SHOE PEG CORN

a 12-OZ. CAN WHOLE KERNEL

NIBLErS GOLDEN CORN

EACH

68-Oz.

Jar

45c

25c

l(i-Oz.

Jar

89c

only

Special Offarl

Old Virginia Apple Butter

Outstanding Low Price

Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers

Outstanding Value!

Easy-Off Oven Cleaner

Non-Food Value No. .WB47

Milk White Cake Plate

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE __ 6 Oz Jar 99c LUSTRE CREME HAIR ET SPRAY __ Con 99c

ROYAL REGULAR PUDDING9 Flavors 3-Oz Pkg 10c Buy Several RollsAll Purpose

59c 33c

4-Cents Ofl LabelFlavor Pack

CHASE & SANBORN

# ANN PAGE REALLY FINE

SARAN WRAP

You Pnv

MAYONNAISE

QUART

JAR

67c

49'

LUX LIQUID FLUFFY all '2^ 37c ^ 63c

3 Pound 70d-Package /

SWAN

LIQUID DETERGENT

12-0*. 37c 63c

Bet. Bot.

WISK

LIQUID DETERGENT

Pt.

Can

40c & 73c

LUX SOAP

2 Regular 71 ^ Bars A. I C

ACTIVE all

S-Lb. 1- 70 .

Oz. Pkg. /yc

SILVER DUST

..35c i

PkB.

Pkf.

85c

BREEZE

1S-0t.

pk,.

35c 85c

Nabttco Premium

CRACKiaS----l-U> Pkg *

Uatit Meot Chunk

ffflUKin TMA W-Ot. C<n U

OeDcia Brand

StNBAB WAPtRS l-Lb Box J*

^tofcely Cut

OBBtN atANS 1 ISV^-Oz. Cant t*c - and

tflNI 2 15-Oz Cant 29t

dollard Ploin or Selt-Riting

OBELISK FLOUR S-Lb. Bag 89c

iMperiel Merearine 1-Lb. Pkg. 41c

Cipton

TEA BAGS 4B-Ctn. 3%-Cz. Pkg 48c jurahine

VANILLA WAPIRf 12-OZ. Pkg 81c Herb-Ox *

80UILLON CUBES 2 Imt 17c

Ouncon Hinet Double Fuoge BROWNIE MIX 1516-01 Pkg 48c

PILLSBURY

WHITI YELLOW CHOC. FUDGE DOUBLE DUTCH DEVIL'S FOOD

39c

CAKE

MIXES

So White ... So Pure Swift

JEWEL SHORTENING 3

61c

All Purpose Vegetable

SWiFT JEWEL OIL

Quart Cl -Bottle J I C

10-CENTS OFF LABEL

RiNSO BLUE

n-Lb. 6-Oz. 71-

Pk,i You Pay /It

REYNOLDS

ALUMINUM WRAP

12 X 26

Ft. Roll JJC

VIM

TABLET DKTER(,K.\T

'X^Mlc^l'e dTc*^

Kennedys Enjoy Bolshoi Ballet

WASHINGTON (AP)-Presidcnt Kenney and Soviet AmbaMadolr Anwoly p. Dobrynin sat on oi>* poslte sides of the theater Tuesday night but joined in a warm burst of approval for the visiting Bolshoi Ballet.

The Soviet diplomat acted as Kennedy's Interpreter later in an intermission* backstage visit in which the President praised the troupe.

Kennedy, who said he had seen the Bolshoi in Moscow in 1939, de-cUred their performance was

better than ever.

While Dobrynin stayed to applaud to the end, Kennedy left after two of the four acts of the Tschaikowsky ballet Swan Lake. Mrs. Kennedy, a ballet enthusiast, stayed in the mezzanine box through the S'/i-hour performance. She wore a long white satin gown with a beaded black Jacket.

Kennedy also thanked the Bolshoi dancers backstage for providing his daughters, Caroline, with an unforgetable experience.

She and her mother had gone to watch the dangers at an afternoon rehearsal.

The Russian dancers not only eaptivated Caroline but all of us here this evening, Kennedy told the group in his backstage visit, with Dobrynin interpreting. The Russians applauded the President and First Lady. They gave the Kennedys Bolshoi mementoes and Introduced their world-renowned former prima ballerina, Galina Ulanova.

During the performance, the Kennedys sat at a box on the

right, with the Russians in a box at the left of a huge horseshoe mezzanine of the Capitol Theater. The ornate movie pidace was filled with 3 300 for the black tie benefit premier.

The Kennedys had come from a White House dinner party with several of their guests, including Secretary of Interior Stewart L. Udall, who made a recent trip to the Soviet Uniwi: Secretary of Agriculture OrvlUe L. Freeman, who recently entertained a Russian group here; and former ambassador to the Soviet Union Llewellyn Thompson.

Amrican 'reporters were barred by Secret Service men and White House press aides from watch-Ing the backstage meeting. A reporter from Tass, the Soviet news agency, was on hand.

Washtngtwi reporters got a theater briefing later from White House press aides who took notes backstage and then rode back to the White House with Kennedy to check them with the chief executive.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, % C Wednesday, November 14, 1962 -^17

TWO THINGS AT ONCE

BOSTON (AP) The Harvard Schools of Medicine and Public Health know the time crisis that, haunts doctors. Offering physi- ; clans a noon half-hour film showing problems facing a family agency, they are advised You may bring your lunch and eat it during the film.

Explorer Juan Ponce do Leon was a veteran of one of Columbus voyages.

Meirose

BOURBON *9

PINT

SJM.ZS

^^4/5 QT.

MELROSE BOURBON #9. 80 PROOF, MELROSE DISTILLERS CO., N.Y., N.Y.

Melrose

RARE

LIBBYS CRUSHED

PEPPERIDGE FARMS TURKEY

Pmeapples.29* I Stuffing S? 29

DEL MONTE

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY

Pumpkin 2-25<^ I Sauce 2

REYNOLDS FOIL

Wrap 75 -u 79*

KRAFTS

Ambrosia"-^59*

MOUNT OLIVE WAY-PACK SWEET WHOLE

Pickles Qt. 39*

DEL MONTE SPICED

Peaches

MY-T-riNE PIE CRUST

Mix 2;29

LUCKY WHIP

Topping

Large

Size

Ml-CHOICE

Oleo

LB.

PKG.

NABISCO PREMIUM

Crackers ~ 29

CROSS A BLACKWELL

Mince Meat

KRAFT

Mayonnaise

40*

RMFT

Miyonnalst

Qt.

INSTANT

SANKA

5-OZ.

JAR

/9c

Instant Maxwell House

COFFEE

lO-OZ. $.| .29

JAR J.

JUBILEE BROAD BREASTED

Hen Turkeys

10-14 lbs.

We Have A Limited Supply Of All Size*

Swift Butter Ball Turkey

SWIFTS PREMIUM

BACON

Lb. pkg. 49*

F.F.V. VIRGINIA

HAMS

8-12 Ibf. WHOLE

69* Lb

SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN

STEAKS

SIRLOIN

T-BONE

LUTERS FRESH PORK (4-6 Ibs.)

Shoulders

lb.

lb. 39

LUTERS FRESH (12-14 11.

Pork Hams

HALF OB WHOLE

lb. 59*

JESSE JEWEL

Chicken Gizzards

Lb. Pk*.

ROSE BAY STANDARD

Oysters

Full Piiil

$119

U.S. INSPECTED FRESH

CORNED HAMS

10-14 LB. average

HALF OR WHOLE

COZARTS

SUPER MARKET

OPEN

Friday Night Till 8:30 Saturday Night Till 7:30

ii^The Paly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, November 14, 1968

' Half the worlds newspapers and scientific Journals are published in English.

GRINDLE CRE3EK Lime-spreading and seeding of the Grindle Creek Canal erosion control and access-way project began

Monday with X. E. Manning <left> of Bethel, contracting officer for the project, on hand to watch the operations. Representing the contractor was Thomas Futral III (center who is vice president of the Roy S. Alford Construction Co. At right is llme-spreader truck driver. Through Tuesday, three miles of ihe 282-miIe project had been completed. The seeding includes weeping love grass, switchgrass. fescue and scricea lespedeza. (SCS Photo)

Some Stamp Collectors Seeing Fortune Go Out The Window

WASHINGTON - APThe Post Office Department is going to flood the market with misprinted Hammarskjt^d stamps, punctur-Inp the paper prtrfits of the few collectors who bold the limited number o imperfect stamps whicb first 6liw>ed into circulation.

As expected, the department got some unhappy reacUtxis to its

xinouncement Tuesday.

Isn't that lousy?" sighed Mrs. Leonard Sherman of Irvington Her husband has a full 50-stamp pane of the 4-cent stamps honoring the late UJi. secretary-general, Dag Hammarskjold issued we printed on an inverted plate.

Sherman figured his Inverts might be worth $500.000 to philatelists eager to add the imperfect

issue to their coUectiwis. But the Post Offic^e plans knocked the bot-tffln out of the mau-ket and even direct action didnt help.

1 Sherman called James F. Kelle-her. special assistant to Postmaster General J. Edward Day. and talked for 30 minutes Tuesday. But Kelieher didn't budge from I his announcement that the depart-'ment will print more of the in-

CHmSTMAS CASH FOR EAHLT-BIRD SHOFFERS

Shop Early Thi* Yeor with $20 to $600 fcwN N. C Fiwuwl

Le4 the worry-oirts wait for lost-mmuie Chrwfmas caeli, but get your shopping done before the rush! N. C. Finance has $20 to $600 that you can borrow with speed and friendly attention. So, shop while the crowds are small and shelves are full! Just caM your friendly N. C. Man today!

MMIawtliPlM

schedui*.

FINANCE

121 W. 4lh STREET PHONE 758-1145

OFFICES IN CLINTON, OUWHAM. FAYETTEVIU.E, GOLDSBORO. JACKSONVILLE, MOREHEAO aTY, AND ROANOKE RAPIOS.

verted plate stamps and anycme can buy them through the departments philatelic division.

Stamp enthusiasts estimated that would send the value of each stamp plummeting from hundreds or even thousands of dollars to about a dime apiece.

The Post Office Department said the decision follows Day's policy of avoiding production of rare or over-valued philatelic items.

Russell Ferguson of Cuyhoga Falls, Ohio, who stood to make a pocketful of money before the n-nouncement, was philosophical, We never had the money to begin. so why get upset about it? said Ferguson.

He was echoed by Mrs. Terry Terregrossa of Carmel, N.Y.. who said what you havent got, you dont miss. But she couldnt help adding: Maybe the stamp collectors will block the move.

Some dealers in stamps w'ere critical of the decision, but for the most part they seemed to agree with the Denver dealer w^ho said, I dont believe speculators should be allowed to make money off Post Office mistakes.

The Hammarskjold stamps went on sale Oct. 24. The inverts were discovered a few days ago by an Akron, Ohio, collector, William Throop, and perhaps others. The Post Office acimitted Monday that indeed, somebody had goofed. The department said that at least two 200-stamp sheets apparently were twisted 180 degrees between the first and second printings.

Dealer Laurence W. Moltz of Baltimore raised a point that may j cause holders of the stamps some gloomy winter evenings. Moltz said it there had been no publicity about the Inverts, holders might have stashed them away for several years then brought them out and reaped big profits.

Public Notices

O T rcm

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Georgia Bell Autry Kelly vs,

William John Kelly

To William John Kelly: TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The plaintiff in this acticm seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of two years separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 2nd day of January. 1963, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 5th day of November, 1962.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson, Atty.

Nov. 7-14-21-28

NOTICE O^UBLIC RENTAL OF FARM LAND

Pursuant to Chapter 33, Section 21, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned will, on Saturday, November 17, 1962. at 12:00 oclock noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for rent to the highest bidder for cash for the year 1963 the farm land in Winter-^ ville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of D. W. Branch, Asa Glih Branch and others, and being Tracts Number 5 and 5A in the division of the J. L. Branch land as shown by map of same recorded in Map Book 3 at page 68 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. 'There will be reserved dwelling house, yard, garden, j curtilage and one room from ,tiie pack house, which w^ill be

announced at the sale.

Crop land 19 acres; tobacco allotment 2.83; corn base 12 acres.

The above allotments are based on 1962 quotas.

This the 24th day of October, J962.

ETHEL MAE BRANCH individually, and as Guardian ot Brenda Mae Branch and Peggy Ann Branch, infants Harrell Sc Rountree, Attys.

Nov. 1-7-14

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of George W. Hardee, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons

[having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same duly Itemized and verified to the undersigned Administratrix on or before the 25th day of April, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the Administratrix.

This the 22nd day of October, 1962 .

(Mrs.) Pennie Cherry Rt. No. 6, Box 432 Greenville, N. C.

R. B. Lee, 'Atty.

Oct. 24-31 Nov. 7-14

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qual

ified as Administrator of th Estate of Benjamin R. Corey, deceased, late of Pitt County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator,' Greenville, North Carolina, on or before May 8, 1963, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate wUl please' make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator.

This 5th day of November, 1962.

Wachovia Bank Sc Trust Co. Greenville, N. C. Administrator o the Estate of Benjamin R. Corey, decd L. W. Gaylord Jr., Atty.

Nov. 7-14-21-28

Wanted Now!

10 MILLION LBS. OF PEANUTS

Bagged or Bulk Keel Peanut Co.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

OLDE

BOURBON

by J. W. DANT

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

6 YEARS OLD

4/5 QUART

Award Presented Robert W. Leith

Robert W. Leith, state representative of the American Industrial j Arts Association and a member jof the faculty of the Industrial,! Arts Department at East Carolina | College, was cited by the American Industrial Arts Association for ! I outstanding participation by Indus- j trial Arts teachers in the state of North Carolina. Mr. Leith has I been state representative for the i past five years.

At the annual fall meeting early this month of the North Carolina; Industrial Arts Association, at Ap-1 palachian State Teachers College,

!a certificate was presented to Mr.

Leith, who in turn presented it to the president of the N.C.I.A.A.,

K. C. Sinclair of Charlotte. North 'Carolina and Delaware were the only states in the nation to receive such an award, i Also attending the fall meeting 1 from East Carolina were: Dr. I Kenneth Bing, Director of the I jEa.st Carolina Industrial Arts De-'partment, F. L. Broadhurst, T.J. Haigwood, C. M. Kelsey, R. R. Koble, H. P. Olsen, B. E. Scott.,| and P. E. Waldrop.

NORLINE

BRAND

U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

TURKEYS

Aniover Ib.

Under 10 lbs..........lb 39fi

We have a limited supply of Swift Butterball Turkeys.

SARA LEE FRUIT

CAKES

2 lbs $3.25 IV2 lbs .. $2.95

WHITE HOUSE SPICED APPLE

RINGS

16-oz.

JAR

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY, WHOLE Or JELLY

1-lb.

CANS

SAUCE 2

PEPPERIDGE FARM

DRESSING pkg. 29^

LOCAL RED

POTATOES

10-lb.

BAG

LIBBY

POTTED MEAT 5 cans 49<

Pocahontas

Little Princess Peas

Small Green Limas

303

CANS

LARGE FRESH

WE HAVE PLENTY OF OLD FASHION COUNTRY HAMS!

ROOSTERS lb. m

Crisis Cost Put At $100 Million

WASHINGTON fAP)-The cost of the Cuban crisis was estimated officially Tuesday at about $100 million.

The Budget Bureau, which provided this asses.sment. de.scrlbed it as the roughest kind of allowance.

Most of the money will be used to pay reservists called to active duty and troops retained beyond normal release dates, to operate and maintain the Cuban blockade, to finance aerial surveillance of the island, and to move men and equipment to the southeastern part of the country.

^ Whiskey

II noofPANT DISTIUHY CO., uwniKtimt. im.

Venezuelans On Blockade Duty

WASHINGTON AP)-Two Venezuelan destroyers are Joining the arms blockade of Cuba, the Defense Department announced Tuesday.

The Venezuelan destroyers Zulla and Nueva Esparta will operate along with destroyers and frigates from Argentina, the Dominican Republic and naval craft from the United States.

'I'he multi-nation squadron Is organized under a special Inter-Amerlcan combined quarantine I force, which wa.s .set up la.st week' under U.S. Rear Adm. Jolui A.! Tyree. 1

FRESH DRESSED

HENS

lb.

39i

ARMOURS OR FROSTY MORN

BACON lb.

GWALTNEY COUNTRY STYLE, HALF OR

HAMS lb.

(NO CHARGE FOR

WHOLE

SLICING'

DRY LINKED COUNTRY STYLE

SAUSAGE lb.

59<

Corned Hams

PACKERS PUMPED

HAMS

lb.

LARGE STALK

OUR DRY SALT PACK

lb. 59

CELERY 2 for 2S^

THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR., FRI., SAT.

Colonial Heights Super Market

EAST lOTH STREET

Wl RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

PHONE PL 2-3173

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CWednesday, Xuvember 14,

Telephone

PL 2-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autof For Solo

I960 FOItP 4-door GU3(ie. Red fintah. Radio, hfaUr mi Fordomat-ic drive.

91489

Jimmy Co Motor Co.

iVest Eud Circle 752-2508

Autos For Salo

1862 VOLKSWAOIW ^ 6,000 miles. Can be leen at Dunn

Apts. PL 2-4521.

1940 MODEL FORD TW* DOOR.

In perfect mechanical condition. Write Ford, Box 406. Ctty.

Buck's Used Car Special

1896 Belvedere Plymouth Four door. Has automatic transmission, very olean. On# owner.

bright leaf motors

Across the River PL 8-2181

Autof For Sala

1959 VOLKSWAOEN. LIOHT blue, fully equipped. Extra clean. Call at night, Farmvllle 793-4619.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

Taiay> Dead Car BmmMI

1861 CHEVROLET Impela Sports Coupe. Black with red Interior. Has V8 engine, automatle tranamis-

sion, power steering and brake*.

92205

White Chovrolst

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced winter prioaa. tne high quality and guaran* ; on safe buy used cara. Wagner-Waldrop Motor*

Truck Moutli Spatial* FORO PlOO Pickup. Has BIX cylinders, beat*r. Color I* rod.

Jdnkins Motor Co.

4tb I* Cotanch* St. PL 2-4631

Oaadwfn Uiad Caa^Day*

1961 FORD 4 dr. 22.006 a*tnal nilaa. Ona owner. Very el*an and In xealltBt eonditlon I150S

Brown - Wood 1266 Dieklnsan Ava. S-1US

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmala Help Wanted

ONE STENOGRAPHER FOR LO-cal firm, typing 60 worda per minute; shorthand 60 word* per minute. Experience preferred: but not required. Salary in tkcea* of $200 per month. Apply, in person at MorMac Service, Tetterton Bldg., PL 8-2811.

PART TIME EMPLOYMENT TO work three vfings and Saturday*. High School or better education. neat in appearance. Car necMsary. College student* considered. White only. Call Kenland Motel. PL 2mi6. between I and 6. Wednesday, I4tb. Ask for Mr, Garska.

Expert Service

DAILY REFLECTOR WANT ADS are ae cloee as your phone. PL 2-6186.

YOijR CAR IS HAI^ED1toH kid gloves when we service it. Stop by soon. Rick* Service Center (corner 9th & Evans Sts.),

ARB YOU S^8TOD~WTH your fuel bill? Let Ua help you by installing storm windows and doors or weatherstripptng. CaU Woodrow Tew. day PL 2-6755; night FL 6-1990.

Expert Service

TV TR0UBLBS7 We speeiaUEe in speedy, de pendable TV repair. Reliable TV Sales i Service, Hwy. 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

Thomas Radio A TV Service Admiral TV, Appliance* **We Servlet All Radloe and

TV Sets*

Day or Night Satisfaction Guaranteed Day PL 2-6630 1304 Broad St, Nlte FL 8-2847 Greenvllle

RADIO, TV AND STEREO RE-pair, ciet the best at Sherrod'a Electronic Repair, opposite Respes Bros. 762-6667.

THE BEST AUTO SERVK^E^ town is yours at Carr AUens Texaco Station (next door to Post Office).

'rnmm

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

feat BM OM

ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH your fuel bUl? Let u* help you by installing storm windows and doors or weatherstripping. CaU Woodrow Tew. day PL 2-675S: night PL 8-1390.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

NICE DARK BROWN LONG Winter coat for sale, size 9! x!*THREE BEDROOM BRICK oellent condition. Used only a few house, on large lot. Myrtle Avs, niX. new 155. CaU PL 2-5080 after 9 p.m.

Price $20.

6 p.m.

Phone PL 8-2733 after

WX ARE MLBI AND SMt vice rspresantatlves la One vllk tor Westlngbouse wasbaii and dryers &nith deetrto Com pany. PL g-SSTS,

RESTORE

haauty

YOUR CARPET'S

Ouarantoed cleaning

THREE . BEDROOM BRICK home. Price reduced. Contact David Pringle. PL 2-3691 after 6 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM DWELL ing in HUlsdale, shady lot. Pa can trees. This is a real bargain. 97,250. Also three bedroom brick home on N. Library 3t to close an estate. Priced to move. Pres-

ervtoa by DrofeMlooal rug an esiaie. pnceo to move, pres-rSaBrs. Sin BrmraTpSronufS'^ ^orey, phone PL 2-6755, Cor-

PL 6-2244.

AMERICANA ENCYCLOPEDU set, complete with Book of Knowledge, two Ulctionsries. annuals, bookcase. PL 2-7272 after 9 p.m.

WE TcowppiItoItock

of heaters, stoves, stove pipe, elbows, stove boards, etc. H. L. Hodges Company.

EXPERT landscaping. ALSO guaranteed Maple and Oak trees 8' to 10 for sale. CaU PL 8-2631.

Fnrm Wanted

YOUNG MARRIED MAN. AGE 21. high school graduate, one year coUege, would Uke to rent a farm in Pitt Cocnty. Has lived on farm 30 years. Phone SK 3-

4593.

For Leaso

FOR LEASE; IDEAL LOCATION next to Hollowells New Di*ug Btore. 250 sq. ft, floor space plus parking space. Will rent for office space or business. Contact C. H, Edwards, PL 2^4973.

FOR SALE

Housabold Suppliee

FOR EASY, QUICK CARPET cleaning rent Blue Lustre Electric Shampooer only $1 per day. Berk-Tylers.

CLIFF Sey* , . .

Wc specialise In Builders Hardwar^Frencb Provincial, Colonial, Modem, Contempo. rary Designs. Lst us assist you on your home or building. 1461 Dickinson Ave.

PIANO, bedspread, DIIGNO suite. Can be seen at 311 West

Fifth St., OreenviUe, or c*U PL 2-6213.

ESFECIALLy FOR VINYL. . .

the new Seal Gloss acryUc finish for aU floors is different. Belk-Tyler's.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, November 20, 10 a.m, 86 farm tractors, 300 farm implements. Anyone can buy or sell, Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C two miles south on Hwy. 117, phone RB4-4234.

USED REFRIGERATORS, USED washers. $5 down delivers. $2.50 week. AU good bargains. Gammon Supply Co., phone PL 2-4417.

ONE MASSEY - FERGURSON Thirty, cultivators, planters, distributors. A-1 condition. Mrs. B. S. SumreU, Ayden, N. C.

House Trailer For Sale

BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION OP . 65 Miniature Name Dolls i displayed-exceUent condition. AU 'for $30. Call SK 2-3739, Parm-villo, N. C,

1962 NASHUA 35 FT., TWO BED-rooms, sleeps 6, 5 months old. PuUy furnished. Must seU $2750. Shown after 3:30 p.m. weekdays, all day Sunday, Mr. Bernard, CoUege Park Motel, Rt. 301 and 301-A, Rocky Mount,

Misccllaneou For Sale

NEW EMERSON ' TV ^ SETg~ transistor radloe and phono^ graphs. H & M Radio & TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

COREY'S HARDWARE - ALL types of heaters, stove jdpes and elbows, fumanoe fUters. See us for the best price. Colonial. Heights, PL 2-6156.

FINCHES. CANARIES, " PARA-keets. Falcon and fancy pigeons. Chihuahua, Boston Bull Terriers. other puppies. All kinds (rf Tropical fish. Pet supplies. PL 2-7238 day or night. BiU and Joe s Pet Shop, 310 S. Jarvis St.

Loft And Found

LOST: PAIR OF MENS ORAY-ish - blue glasses in vicinity of Post Office and National Guard Armory. Reward offered. Phone PL 2-3360. .

LOST: THREE - MONTH rat terrier. Black and whfte. Am swers to Sklppy. If found, phone Steve Aldridge, PL 2-5592,

LOST: COLLIE DOO IN Vicinity of Winterville. Aiiswers to name of Rex. If found, contact PL 8-3388, Mrs. Tyree Evans.

ey Realty Co,. 313 Evans St.

Retorta For Solo

WATERFRONT HOME FOB sale at Olao Htvto. about ftvs mUt* isft of WasblogtoD, m tbt oortb slda of tb Pao)ll<. Thli If a fpscioMS on# story bomt. wBb beating system, located cm a ntoo ly landscaped lot. Henry C. Hard-tag, Realtor, WH 6-2444. Wasbtaf-ton. N. C.

RENTALS

Apsrtmentt For fUnl

THREE ROOM FURNISHI apartment. Private entrance. Couple preferred. Phone PL 3-2574. H. L, Elks.

FIVE ROOM MODERN APART-ment with garage near business district, coUege and schools. Dial PL 2-2361.

NICE APARTMENT FOR THE right couple. Everything is brand new. Dial PL ^2644.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Has hot and cold water furnished. Dial PL 2-33U. 503 E. Third.

ONE FURNISHED BEDROOM apartment. Real attractive and convenient, private entrance, close in. Couple prefer, ed. Phone PL 6-1436.

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT.

Good location. Also three bedroom comfortable country home near WintervUle. Pour room apartment in WintervUle. Preston Corey, PL 2-5755, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St.

TWO ROOM NICELY FURNISH ed apartment, upstairs, private bath. Call PL 2-4162.

TWO BEDROOM UNFBNISH ed duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. PL 8-1126.

RENTAU

Hotieaa For

fBEE BEDROOM HOUSE, IK

Paris Ave-, near school. Call PL 2-5733 night; PL 6-1677 day,

HouaatraiWa For RorI

TWO H08ETRAILERS FOR rent one has one bedroom; the otber, two bedroome- CaB or see J. T. Williams. PL ^6f78 or PL 2-5822.

Rooma For Rent

NICE COMFORTABLE. QUIBT rooms for rent to worktag men. Ah eondltloned. Plenty ef partanc Bpaoc. Telfpbene FL FW94.

Triieka For Roislt

MOVING?

TatImoI TRUCK RENTALS

Neiwaf Tfaaeo BiaMwi INar nnpM

SlbQolaIngtruBtlmig

PROFESSIONAL INSTRUI-tion on all instrumenU tor adults. Classes begin January 1, Ask about our rental, instruction plan. Music Arts, phene PL 8-2530.

RE A DING XMPROVS>HSFfl R ledUi. speed. 6tudy sklilA

indiv. & group trust. AU levels. Tha ll^i^ Cllolc, 907 H 6ttl ft.

Special Notices

TURKEY UPPER. FWDAY NIGHT at Sweet Gum Grove Community BuUdina. beginning at' 9 p.m. Plates, adults $1, children. 50 cents.

WANTED

WANTED; CHILDRBN TO KEEP in my home. AU day or any^ hours. Can give reference. CiU PL 8-1911 after 6 p.m.

TWO YOUNG PROPESSICWAL men have furnished house in nice resldential area; oatd ttdrd man to abara same. PL 6-flU day; 2-6607 night.

Wanted To Buy

HIOGS ST. FOUR ROOM newly painted apartment. Piped for automatic washer, dose to school. Dial PL 2-4788.

HXCKORY, ELM. BEECH. COt-ton Gum snd other Hardwoods Standing Timber. Also buying pine and Cypress Timbar. Would also like to buy Pecky Cypress Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypress Lumbar. WUl pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Products. Phona 7A 6-860J, Boe*-Ifod Neck. N. C.

Houses For Rent

three bedroom house, one block from coUege. CaU PL 2-2946.

Classified Display

DOUBLE OVEN HOTPOINT electric stove. PL 2-5649.

Awntngs.*"torn, "windowsr doors, screens, vsnctian blinds, porch enclosures, p.'ilnts. hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three ysan to pay.

C. L* Loptoa C, Your Cumfor, is our busiaeis.*' PL 2-2239

MOBILE HOME* LOW PRIC-

esNew 1963 Roycraft SO x 10 ft. two bedrooms, front kitchen $4293; new 1963 Richardson 50 X 10 ft. two bedrooms, center kitchen, front bedroom, $4295; 1958 Castle 41 ft. two bedrooms, excellent condition. $2389. Trailer can be financed with smaU dpwQ payment, Roanoke TraUer Sales. Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 536-4347.

I Mangy to Loan

QUIck~^NFIDENTIAL I Loans from $20-1600 on iurnl-I ture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 915 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

J. F, BOWEN

QA YEAR TERM tFV HOME LOAN

Available In Ayden, Bnthel, parmvllle, GreenvUla. Oriftim PHA. Gl and Cenventtonal Bawen Hdf. fli W. Mb i

GENERAL PAVINO COMPANY

Asphal tConereto Back Taft Hobart Taft 762-6787 7II-2W7

Red Coward Motor Grader Operator PL 2-5994 P.O. Box 224

REAL ESTATE

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals jn Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Clinton Chain Saws 414 to 6 bp englBO Sales & Service

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

NEW AND USED PIANOS -terms, rentals, tuning and repairs. Music Arts, 318 Evans St., phone PL 8-2530.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

76c minimum charge for 3 lines or les for first insertion.

I Day 26c Per Line Per Day

4 Days2Jc Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLAIFIED DISPLAY HATBB $1.36 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates AvaUable CaU PL 2-6166 For Farther Informatlop OEADLIlfB No nsw ads, kills or correction* accepted after 3 p.m. the day l^fore publication.

BRRORS-OMISeiONg The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first in* oorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent qf a maki-good insertion. Elrrors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not bi oorrteted by a make-good insar-tion. The publisher raaervss the right to revise or reject any ebpy.

SAVE MONIY Crdsr your ad to run 7 times; the cost is loss per day. When

OU get doiired resulta, call FL -6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of daya your ad actually appeared.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Estate Llstiafs Si Mutual Insurance PL 2-4685 PL 2-4012

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We! build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

For Real Estate Si Insurance Of All Types, See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency

1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

NEED COAL?

If You Want The Boat Call

Beiv$ Coal & Oil

Company

Guyan Eagla *

Scarlet Flame Rad Aih

Dial PL 2-2975 . GreenvUle

FOR BALE, RENT OR Exchange three bedroom house, lake, privileges. Quiet neighborhood, Orlanda, Fla. Write Box 275, City, or Phone PL 2-7060.

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING, 364 BY-passThree bedrooms, two baths, family room, electric kitchen, living room, double garage <brick), intercom. Specially priced. BUI WUUam, J. Hicks Corey. PL 2-2615.

WANTED

PECANS! PECANS! ANNOUNCEMENT PECAN GROWERS

Want to buy 90,800 Ibe. of pecans. Mmall or large. Will pay top price. New GreenvlUo Fruit Market, 710 Dleklneon Ave. Located In front of Homo Furniture Btore, Bell with a man with 21 years* experience.

J. B. Creech Owner and Manager

Clataifiad Difplay

RmMcfof'^Airr adb'work

FA3T CaU PL 2-61M.

SPECIAL VAL1S I Used OU and Caal HRATIR8

Furniture Excbanga 26 DieUneon Av%

PL 94m

My room is just dreamy, and / did It myself I"

ROL-LATSX

INTESlOa UTIX ScaMtlfie* walls, SkHpa. Me MkW odor; quick dry-

ief. lees sad

$C98 OAL

EVERY 2nd CAN

YOU

FREE

AT HO OlVtA SIVr

Nh|Ch

PAINT CENTER

At Our totb i. tor* Oidy

W. E. **BilP' Nartla, Mr.

FL *-4774 Naxt to A A P store Highlander Crater

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE Located two blocks from coUege In CoUege View. On large comer jlot. House is two story, fully air conditioned with two complete tUa baths. For appointment. caU Day PL 9-7157 or night I-.. 3^7209.

FOR SALE BY OWNER.^LARGE seven room, 2265 sq. ft, three bedrooms, two fuU bathe, kitchen (21 X 12 ft.), built-in appii-aneea, den, dining room, (french doors), marble fireplace. Wooded lot, large expandable attic, walking distance to schools. Rea-; sonably priced. Seen by appointment. CaU Joseph A. Lughes, PL 2-4531.

FREE!

5,000

STAMPS

GOLD - BOND GIVEN AWAY FREE!

WEDNESDAY, NOV. it, !

No purchase necessary. All you have to do la reglsitr M

Staffords CROWN Station

529 Cotanche Si. PL *-3M|

SEE RALPH SULLIVAN, JR. OR PHILLIP MILLS

fOTh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-~Wednesday, November 14, 1962

BAIiKIGH (AP)> H(^ inlces mcMj steftdr. Tops of 16.95-18.15 WUmd; 17JS0>1SM Bocky Mount; 17.00rl8.00 Nabunta; 16.75 -18.00

KtaistoD. New Bern, Benson, New ton Grove. Mount OUve; 17.00-17J50 Paadsroke. Gtstte Hayne; 16.75-17.00 aprtng Hoiw; 17.75 En-tlekl, Ttttxoo. ScoQand Neck. Bi^hel; 17.50 Murfreesboro. Rob-ersooviSe. Rich Square. Greensboro; 17JS Goldsboro: 17.00 Al-beitaon. SOer Cttsr.

WOaon Cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers,

choice 25.00-38.00. good 23.00-26.00 standards 18.00-23.00; beef cows 14AO-17.00; canners and cutters 12.00-14AO; light bulls 13.00-16.00; heavy bulls 16A0-lasoi

NEW YOBK (AP) After weathering a bit more profit tak-tng cn Its two-week raUy, the stock mailed moved upward early this aflemoon in active trading.

The Aasociated Press average of 60 sto^ at noon was up .6 at 230J with industrials up .5. rails up .3. and utilities up .6.

Fractional gaixa anuxig key stocks outnumbered losses, changing the balance to tte leming side

Colored News

The Senlc* Choir of Sweet Hope Church will meet Thursday at 7:30 pjn. at the churcn for rehearsaL

which existed in eaiiy trading.

The automotive Big Three and American Motcxs gained fracttons while Studebaker was alXNit unchanged. Oils. raUs. aero^^ace is-Sil drugs, utilities, and airlines also moved generally higher.

Steels were unchanged to narrowly mixed. Nonferrous m^als were mostly lower. Anaconda oe-an excepai as it gained close to a pdint.

Siperior OQ of Calif(iiia. highest-priced Issue on the big board, was down as much as 65 points as profits were taken on its 130-point jump of Tuesday, but it re

covered most of the loss, showing only a 15-point deficit in later dealings.

IBM gained more than 5. Amerada rose mare than a point.

Gains oi about pohit ere made by Douglas Alrciaft, Polaroid. and Lorlllard.

Dc P(mt was up more than a point and UnicKi Carbide a fraction in a mixed chemical sedlm.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.30 at 625.41.

Corporate bonds were irregularly higher. UB. govemmsnt brads declined.

Ceremonial Welcome For Konrad Adenauer

WASHINGTON (AP)-Gennan Chancellor Konrad Adenauer came to the White House today for a ceremraial welctnm ana conferences with President Kennedy.

Kennedy reportedly wanted to sound Adenauer out on the possibility of new Western overtures

for settlement of tte troublesome BerUn issue. The impact of the Cuban crisis is a factor.

Adenauer made the short trip from Blair House, the UJS. guest house just across the street, in a black limousine with American

NEW YORK (AP>Nora stocks Prev.

Close Noon

Mt Calvary Masonic Lodge No. 660 will hold a regular communication Thursday at 7:30

PJXL

Jesse W. WfilUams. WJA. James W. Grimes, Sec*y

The Philllpi Gospel Chorus will meet at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Parker, 617 Hudson St., Thursday at 7 pjn. for rehearsal.

AYDEN Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene McCaffety and family of Cleveland, Ohio, have returned home after spending two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Blaney Haip and grandmother, Mrs. Pearlle Jackson, all of Ayden.

Adams MlUis ........12%

Allied Ch .............41%

Allis Chal ............15%

Am Can Co ...........43%

Am Ehika ............51%

Am Motors ...........17

Am Tel A Tel.........114

Am Tob ..............29%

Atch T&SP ........23%

Atl Coast Line ........43

Atl Refining ..........47%

Avco CP .............23%

Balt AO .............20%

Bendix Corp .........54

Beth SU ..............29%

Boeing Air ...........40%

Borden Co ...........48 V4

Burroughs Corp ......28%

Caro PAL ...........

Les Oaylenettes Social will meet Thursday at 8 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Blanche Atkinson, 1605-B W. Third St.

AYDEN The Lillies of Ayden Tent No. 502 will meet Tlxursday at 7:30 pm.

Mrs. J. M. Reaves, Leader Mrs. Leolia Plxon, Secy

Champion PAP ......25

Ches A Ohio ..........51%

Chrysler .............65

CocarCola ............81V4

Coml Credit ..........39%

Con Ed ...............75%

Com Prods ...........47

I Curtiss Wrt ...........18%

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

Douglas Aire .........29%

East Airl .............20%

Firestone Rub ........32V4

Ford Motor ...........43 V4

I Gen Elec .............71%

AYDEN The Senior Choir of Zkm Chapel PWB Church wlU have rehearsal tonight at 7:30.

Battle of Songs >

A battle of songs will be held at W. H. Robinson School, Win-terville, Stmday at 7:30 pm. This benefit Is for the AAT College Alunmi Scholarship.

The following groups will be featured on the program: Southern ^irituals; Silver Stars; Daniel Brothers; and Suggs Brothers.

Gen Foods ...........70%

Gen Mot ...............54%

Gen Tel A Tel .........20%

Gerb Prod ...........48%

Goodyear TAR ......32%

Greyhound .......... 29%

Gulf Oil Corp ........336%

Int Nickel Can .......61 4

Int Paper ............27%

Int Tel A Tel...........38%

Kayser- Roth .........16%

Kenct Cop ............66

Liggett A Myers .......70

12%

43%

50%

113%

23%

47%

23%

20%

55%

29%

40%

47%

28%

55%

25%

52%

40%

76Vs

47%

ITTij

12%

28%

20%

33%

71%

70%

54%

20%

32V4

29V4

36%

60%

27%

38%

16%

65%

69%

and German flags on the fenders.

A band was playing and several hundred spectators waved a sar lute.

Kennedy was waiting to receive his visitor on the White House south grrands.

Also waiting for the chancellor were formal welcoming ceremonies. There was the playing of the national anthems, an inspec^ra of a military honor guard, the firing of a 19-gim salute and a brief exchange of friendly words of greeting before Kennedy escorted Adenauer to the presidential office for the beginning oi their dls-cussiras.

The problem before the President and the chancellor is tangled by the fact that the outcome <rf the Cuban crisis Is not yet clear and the real effect at the Soviet withdrawal of missiles frwn Cuba on Premier Khrushchevs Berlin policies Is not yet known.

When the present date for the Kennedy and Aenauer crafer-ence was set officials had hoped that the Cuban situation would be substantially cleared up. They conceded today that with Soviet jet bombers still In Cuba the final

results of the B.-Sovlet oonfron-tatira are uncertain.

Adenauer arrived Tuesday night by plane from Bcxm.

UJ3. and German diplomats said wkranedy and Adenauer would cover a wide range of Issues of which continuing coordtnatira d policy on Berlin is the most Im portant

Develcgunent of French-German relations, British membership in the Eung^an Common Maricet. the' promotion of European political integration and the buildup of German armed forces within the North Atlantic Treaty Organlza-tira are the chief topics apart from Berlin Uted on the agenda worked out in advance of Adraauers arrival.

Prior to leaving Bonn, Adenauer Udd newsmen that he was not oWx>sed to negotiations In principle with the Soviet Union ra Berlin provided that the Russians

give sraie evidence of good faith

Private Affair Mirrors Brigitte Bardots Own Fabn-loBS. Mixed-Up Career!

METR^eOinWYN.MAVER

.B^pBATOOT MARCOLO MASTROIAWMl

A VERY PRIWTE AFFAIR-

tn EASTMAN COLOM

NOW

STATE

ADM. 75c SHOWS 1367-6

iliockh Air

.......51

50%

Lorillard P

.......42%

42%

Martin-Marietta ,

.....22%

McLean 'Trk ...

.......9%

Mrasanto

.......45%

45%

Montg Ward

.......30

30%

Motorola ......

.......56%

Nat Biscuit ...

.......40

Nat Dairy Pd ..

..... 55

54T's

Nat Distillers ..

.......23

22%

NY Central ____

.......13%

13%

Norf & West ....

.......97%

97V4

No Am Avia

.......66%

) Param Piet

...... 36%

fPenney J C

...... 44%

44%

jGPennsyRR ...,

.......11%

11%

Pepsi Cola

.......40%

41%

Phillips Petr

...... 48%

48%

Pure Oil ........

.......31%

31%

Radio Corp

.......54%

54%

Rep Stl

.......34%

34%

Reynolds Tob

...... 41

Seabd Airl

.......29

Sears Roebuck

......71%

71%

Sou Railway ....

......51%

51%

j Sperry Corp ....

..... 13

12%

i Std Brands

......63%

Std 0 Calif ...

.. 57%

57%

;std OU Ind

......42%

|Std OU NJ

.......53%

53%

Stevens J P ____

......29%

29%

1 Texaco Inc

..... 55

54%

i Textron Inc ....

..... 25%

25%

1 Union Bag . ,

..... 34%

33%

Un Carbide ____

.....101% :

100%

1 Union Pac .....

..*....32%

32 >8

United Airlines .

......30%

29%

United Aircr

......51%

51%

United Fruit

......2234

22%

US Rubber

41%

39%

Rumored Choice For Court Is News To Kitchin

WADESBORO, N.C. (AP)Rep. A. Paul Kltchln today ternied as news to him a report that Gov. Terry Sanford Is considering appointing him a resident Superior Court Judge.

Asked if he would be Interested In such an appointment, Kltchln replied: I dont know whether I would or would not.

Concerning his future plans, Kitchin said, Im looking forward to getting back into country law practice.

Kitchin was defeated Nov. 6 in the 8th District race by Republican Rep. Charles R. Jraas. The two were thrown into the same district when the General Assembly revamped the states district lines to reduce the number of cra-gressmen from 12 to 11-There have been reports that Sanford is considering

in their dealings with the West.

Kennedy admlnistratira leaders have been studying the possibility that the Soviet withdra\rJ of nu clear weapras from Cuba opraed the way for new Western Inlatlves on Berlin.

Their study, however, was started ra the belief that Khrushchev would remove more than two dozen jet bombers known to be in Culm as well as the 42 missiles which the U.S. Navy checked out aboard Soviet ships last week.

The Russians have stalled ra withdrawal ci the bombers and the activities of First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikosran in discussions with Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro In Havana remain a mystery here. U.S. officials had assumed that he would see that Castro lives up to Khrushchevs commitment to Kennedy to remove all offensive weapras from the Island.

Top U.S. officials say that in the U.S.-Sovlet negotiations currently under way In New York U.S. patience is not unlimited.

One informant commented that time Is running out and we cant wait forever for withdrawal of the bombers and for some kind of Inspection system to be set up.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments tally of highway deaths and injuries for

the 24 hours ended at 10 a.m. today.

Killed ..................... 6

Injured (rural) ............. 24

Killed thLs year............. 1,117

VOA Electronic Engineer Is Speaker por Greenville Lions

Voice of America as the broadcasting arm of the United iKates IhformatioD Agency has as Its two principal aims dei4<hig America

and its poUcy and exporing hostile propaganda.

Max Swoboda. electronic engineer with the Voice of America here, told the Liras dub this last night as he discussed the VGAs work.

He said the Greenville VOA installation expects to begin regular transmissions from one at the two broadcasting sites around Dec. 1. Initial broadcasts will be beamed to South America ra a part-time basis.

He told the Liras that the local site was selected for the multi

land costs. The two sites involved are made up of approximate-ty 2,800 acres each and there Is a smaller receiving station site.

The Greenville facilities will eventually operate ra a 24 hour basis. Swoboda added that some VOA transmlssira can be heard in some area oi th world every minute of the day or night.

The high level technical persra-nel fra the local operation will be foreign service specialists on a rotittlra basis.

Aiu)tber new Installatirai wiU soon begin operations In Liberia. It will relay VOA programs to Africa. Swoboda noted that forei^ language broadcasts are handled primarily by capable pensonnel

millira dollar facility becwise of k 1

Its good propagation. Broadcstlng

slmal tmnsmifistnn r#ifnwutv wajs Qualified and selected people, are

signal transmlssira reliability was udged to be good, he explained.

Other factors Influencing the choice were adequate power service, least disruption to the new area and surrounding areas and

Expects Crowd At Annual Meet

brought in on a special contract basis.

He told how transmission stations periodically monitor their own broadcasts to determine the effectiveness and degree of jamming by Iron Curtain countries Jamming, he explained. Is simply broadcasting Interferance noise on the same wave length as the trans

mitted signal. Jamming may prompt the transmitting station to switch _ frequencies in order to temporarily avoid the Interferance. Russia spends an estimated $111 million annually ra jamming operations. This is six times the annual VOA transmissian costs.

The local broadcasting stations are equipped with special equlp-

rment designed to reduce local r dio interference to a negligihlkr level. ^

About 20 Lions were awarded attendance pins at last nlgli x meeting. Lion E. W. Harvey i m ceived recognition for having talned 23 years perfect attencK ance. ,

Pres. Frank Dail presided over , the meeting and H. B. WilUams ' introduced Swoboda.

Meadowbrook

TONITE ONLY

BANKO

Marine Lost 2 Legs In Mishap

WASHINGTON (AP)' - A Jacksonville, N.C., Marine was injured Nov. 3 when a land mine detonated accidentally at the Navys Guantanamo Base in Cuba.

The Defense Department said Tuesday Sgt. Paul E. Kessler, 26, of Jacksonville lost both legs. Two other Marines also suffered Injuries.

Sgt, Kesslers wife, Mrs. Prances Jane Kessler, lives In Jacksonville.

Mmoira t

scon. Jiinr

IN EASTMAN COLOR ANO CtNCMASCOPE A RANOWN RWODUCnON.A COUHMIA nCTt

TICE

NOW

UWEICE HARVEY^ I mKmml

BBBiliMii IMrmiMSior ^

Pitt County Farm Bureau President Ralph C. Tucker said today be expects a large crowd for Thursdays annual meeting which probably will send recommenda-tlras for changes In the tobacco program to the State Farm Bureau convention later this mrath.'

The meeting, whose agenda al- i sc Includes election of officers for the Pitt Farm Bureau, is set' for 7 p.m. Thursday in the Pitt County Courthouse.

Tucker recalled that a special tobacco meeting for Bureau members last mrath resulted hw approval of various chsmges in the tobacco program, including extension of this years five-day loose-leaf tobacco auction to 10 days at the beginning of the 1963 market season.

In urging all Farm Bureau members to Pitt to attend Thurs-j days meeting. Tucker said he felt i that all farmers must be inter-! ested enough to protect what they are depending ra for their Uvell-, hood. I

YOULL LEAVE THE THEATRE WITH YOUR HEAD IN THE CLOUDS!

Killed to date last year 1,034

naming to Oct. 1, 1962 ...... 26.767

Kitchin to succeed veteran Judge Injured to Oct. 1, 1961 ......23.940

P. Donald Phillips of Rockingham, who is retiring Dec. 31.

The governors office said Sanford would have no announcement until the appointment of a successor to PhlUii is made.

Fire Out When Firemen Arrive

Justice Dept. Is Not Interested

GRAY, Ga. (AP)The Justice Department has declined to aid an 18-year-old football player in his attempts to gain readmission I to Johes County High School, n ji Johnny Arnold and his 15-year-tn a ^gj.e expelled several

^ weeks ago when officials learned

MTTTUAr. FUNDS?

Fire officers, who said Box 85 at the intersectira of Davis St. and Fairfax Ave. was sounded, I reported light damage result-led.

The fire, out when firefighting units arrived, was caused by a cigarette which ignited some papers and in turn, set fire to some furniture.

Firemen also answered a call to a truck fire at the intersection of 10th and Emul Sts. at 7:15 p.m.

Firemen said no damage resulted, <

They reported the vehicles emergency brake had been left up and was smoking.

US Stl .............43% 42%

Va-Caro Chem .......34% 34%

Va El & Pow ...........57% -

W Va. P&P ..........30 30

Western Md ..........16% 16%

West Union ............24^'8 25%

Westing El .............31% 30%

Winn-Dixie ...........25 24%

Woolworth ............64% 64%

Zenith Rad .......... 51% 50%

James Balcom, president of the Jones County Boosters CHub, asked the Justice Department to Intervene in the case, charging Arnolds right to acquire an education has been violated.

Balkcom said Tuesday he was told by a department spokesman that this appears to be a state matter, not a federal one.

Ayden Club Has Indoor Circus' ;

AYDENThe local Lions Club* is holding an All-American In-1 door Circus in the Ayden High) School gymnasium tonight at

7:30. !

Proceeds will go to the Lions Blind F\md and to the Tornado football team, which has assisted in sale of tickets. '

It Is Courage . . . It is Love . . ,

It is all itv iender-ness that stirs the Human Soul! It is a Joy to behold!

Adults

ChMdren

650

25c

Thto la the mt

imasinal picture ever prodacedi

With the Original

Cast of the New York Stage Hit!

SO TENDER \SO RICH Di JOT ,..S0 TOUCHED WITH LOVE!

Starring ANNE BANCROFT

introdu(ng PATTY DUKE

Important! See It From The Start! Features 1:20-6:26-5:207:20^:20

PITT

THEATRE

FIus Woody Woodpecker Color Cartoon

Starts

THURSDAY!

Last Times Tonight: Rock Hud ,,n In THE SPIRAL ROAD

in cokw

New! Pick and spread

SUPPER DATES AYDEN 'The Ayden Rotary Club will hold its annual pancake supper Dec. 14 and 15 It was announced today. Proceeds from sale of tickets will go into the clubs activity fund.

KRAFT

CREAM

WITH PIMENTO

CHEESE

OR WITH BACON-HORSERADISH

CLOSING FOR HOLIDAY

AYDENThe Ayden TOwn Office will be closed on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 22, Town Manager Cleveland Paylor announced.

However, all necessary crews will be available for emergency services.

INVESTORS MUTUAL. INC. INVESTORS STOCK FUND. INC. INVESTORS INTER CONTINENTAL FUND, LTD.

INVESTORS SELECTIVE FUND, INa INVESTORS VARIABLE PAYMENT FUND, INC.

INSURANCE?

INVESTORS SYNDICATE LK E INSURANCE AND ANNUITY COMPANY

man

He leprMents INVESTOIIS Dlvertified Services, liw.. exchi-ehre national distributor for the above mutual funds and **instailment-type face-amount certificates. He also offers Bfe insurance through INVESTORS Syndicate Life.

For proepectus-booklets on any of these mutual funds, or on face-amount certificates, or for information on life insure erKe, call telephone number below. Or clip this complete advertisement, circling services which interest you. and mall It to your INVESTORS Men:

Leon Smith, Jr. Powell T. Speight

Box 211 Greenville, N.C.

A- VfHriSl f) IN Lift POST, LOOK. Rf AlJt R S D'". E ST

and SAVE

104:

Its Another First At The STATE, And Its All For Your Entertainment! A Special Pre-Release Showing Awarded To Us By Paramount Pictures Of

^'lUljAlUS'

> /Gipis! GirislGirisI

iMmcoinr

> EttRYRAllAiHQiQlhib') wwiaini.aaraiiini'AMUNMniUlt

BE SURE YOU SEE IT FRIDAY NIGHT AT 11:00 P.M. ONLY ONE SHOWING!

TAT

ALL SEATS FOR THIS SHOWING 7Bc

SEE IT FIRST AT THE STATE Greenvilles Showplace

THE FRESHEST-TASTING CREAM CHEESE . a . WHIPPED TO FLUFFINESS SO IT SPREADS EVEN WHEN REFRIGERATOR-COLD!

It just swishes onto bread and crackers ... for wonderful new snack, sandwich and party treats. Look for these delicious varieties at your store, plus 5 more! All in re-usable aluminum bowls.

Please! Dont leave the house without this coupon!

THIS COUPON WORTH

tfward till purchast of 6m packaft of KRAFT WHIPPED CREAM CHEESE with PiMIENTO or SACON H0RSERADIS1

To Hto groctri You or* outhoriztd lo act os our ogoiV In rodooming this coupon. Krafts roprosoritotivo will hondlo this coupon rodomption for 10^ plus 2d for hondUng for ooch coupon, prevldod you and tho customor hovo eompliod with tho torms of this offer. Froof of purchoso of sufflciont stocks of Kraft Whipped Croom Ch*s with Pimlonto or with aacon-Horsorodith to covor coupons prosontod must bo fumishod upon roquost. Wo will not honor rodomplion tfhrough outstdov ogonctos, brokon, otc oxeopt whoro specifically authorized by Kraft. The customer must pay ony sates or similar tax on Hie Kraft Whipped Creem Cheese with Plmiente or with Bocon-Horaerodlsh received. Coupon void if use is prohibited, resMcfed or taxed. Cash redemption vahie of coupon 1/20<

KrafI Peade, 2504 Levlebwg Rd., Raleigh, N.C

REDEEM THIS COUPON PROMPTLY-LM. ni cm|im ta a faHrify

llMIlllilflAMAAAAAAMIllflIllllllllflIlllMfflflN