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WEATHER

Clody Mid cold tonliht Toeo. V ^d, mod nther cold wUh c* of aoiii* rain.

81st Year No. 277" REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departmentf

-REENVIELE, N.C. . .MONDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 19. 1962 20 T.rUr.

Chinese Offensive Drives Nearer Plains Of Assam

Car Hurtled Across Creek, Crashed Into Bank

NEW DELHI AP)_Prlme Mln-

feter Nehru announced the fall to the Chinese Communlts of Bom-dila, 25 mUes from the plains of A.ssam.

His announcement followed by

Himalayan Se Pass to a prong Chinese offensive Is threatening

Indian independence. He said other countries are now beginning to realize that this is not a border

and

of a massive Red Chinese offen sive probing toward the densely

populated plains of Assam. ,____^

The Chinese outflanked Indian | dispute but naked, crude onlv a matter 0 13.756-foot-hIgh Se Pass, shameless aggression.

the Defense r ' forcing them to withdraw. Nehru i A Peking broadcast quoted Chi-

delenS ;nese Communist PreriUer Cami

had beeif^vp^n^ as En-lai as saying U.S. arms aid

Ing had morcTffi a1? f Chinese Communists, attack- to India wUl enlarge the conflict

wuth?Lr I" detriment of the Chinese

Rnmdiia in outsWits of newed offensive at botii ends of and Indian people and of the Afro-

ern end 1-500-mile frontier stretching lisian peoples. About $5 million

Thp Indian 1 ^ ^dly needed infantry

to Dlar??/f planned At the eastern end of the battle weapons have been flown to India

hind < I-1 line, the Chinese posed a separate by the United States,

surnrfso rwnL 2, the i threat to the Assam plains in an Peking radio claimed that after

th^northeSt pSd nf ^ Chinese

brousrhi nS afanvl i defense post of Walong, which pressed their advance to the

nlffht til PntiHof Sunday, they captured Friday. Walong lies southeast in the direction of the

Thp T> -111 . ' ^ ^ S P- Indian armys advance headquar-

Bow Bomdila is in Ladakh, at the northwest end ters on the Dhirang River.

todto S' frrati Se paw.army was reported

<5aught

forces.

between two Chinese are now trying to fight

- ---- ---- ---- tt CM9 k tcu

nese have taken an outpost guard-j planning to put their next defense

ing a vital Indian airfield at line in this area of the northeast

fhPiv nrot, Kie f^^shul and fighting is continuing frontier district at 8,726-foot Bom-

Sdians aromd ' Nehru said. bUa, on the next ridge of S.

Mme k j ><>eement of the new Indlan-buUt road running to Tez-

Tinn?H p^n '|**verses came after a speech pur on the Assam plains,

lyunced earlier the fall of the vi- Sunday night in which he said the The fall of Walwig near the

Burma border came after the big-,gest battle since the Chinese first struck.

' Indian estimates put the Chinese attackers In this are at well above a division supported by .artillery, heavy mortars and re-'coiDess guns.

The Indians threw up hastily prepared defenses in^ the Luhit , River valley a omn miles south jof Walong.

I Indian air force planes and some civUism airliners are ru.<fi-ing troops to Teju, 136 miles south of Walong. Trains and trucks are then taking them up the valley to the front to try to hold the Chinese.

Officials in New Delhi said they still could not tell whether the Chinese would try to fight their way into the plains of Assam, outside the area they claim In the Himalayan area of northeast India.

Indias most important oil fields and some coal mines are close to the point at which the Luhlt Valley enters the plains.

Seven Pitt Children Are Orphaned As Traffic Accident Kills Parents

Be.volr-PabUand|Uugu^ed befom he arrived at

tures, were patients at Parrott i Baker said the Honeycutt iam-Hospital in Klnst(m.

injured and became orphans Sunday when the family car crashed into a roadside embanlment south of here, taking the lives of their parents.

Killed Instantly when the 1954-model sedan went (Hit of control on raln-sUckened NC Highway 11 about 4 p.m. was Robert Honeycutt, 43. a cattle-tender cm an P.L. Blount farm In Belvoir Township. His 48-year-old wife, Essie, died en route to Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill from injuries suffered in the crash.

Listed In critical condition at the Chapel Hill hospital today was a two-year-dd son, C^.

illy was returning home following The Honeycutt family had' weekend visit to Elizabeth-moved from Elizabethtown to|^^-

their Route 4, Greenville dence about a year ago.

State Patrolman Billy Baker, who Investigated the accident, identified the children hospitalized In Kinston as: Susie, 4; Diane, 7; Tommy, 11; Virginia, 13; Deborah, 15; and Jean, 19. The oldest was first treated at Lenoir Memorial Hospital but was today moved to Parrott Hospital with her brothers and sisters.

Four of the children, Diane, TOTnmy, Virginia and Deborah,

The patrolman said an eye witness, the driver of the car Honeycutt was passing, estimated the speed of the death car at about

resi-L accident occurred, the pa-60 m.p.h. Baker noted the crash

trolman said, when the father attempted to pass another car, lost control of the vehicle on the recently-paved surface and travel-

occurred In a 55 m.p.h. zone. Tires (m the car, he said, were slick.

Baker said Hwieycutt apparent-

ed some 300 feet down the leftjly died of chest Injuries and a shoulder j^fore the auto crash-1 broken neck. Mrs. Honeycutt suf-ed head-(i into the embankment | fered a severe neck laceration canal* 'and chest Injuries, he said.

P^ing m^rists helped avert. Several ambulances were used further tragedy. Baker said, when! to carry the Honeycutt family they suH^ped to help the chil- from the crash scene, just south dren from the car which burst of Jackson's Airport.

Into flpies after the crash. Bak-| The car. Baker said, was cora-er said the flames were ex-'pletely demolished.

DEATH CAR

_as it appeared Sunday morning on bank of Grindle Creek

Policeman Kills: Two Halifax County Men

Shipping Losses Mount, 144 Are Dead Or Missing In Sea Disasters

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A casualty roll of world sea disasters edged upward today, with 144 persons listed as dead or missing in a series of mishaps that started last week. Trouble In the Atlantic and the Pacific, the , North Sea and the Mediterranean ran shipping losses into millions of dollars.

Nearly 100 seaftuen were rescued from vessels sunk, battered or disabled by howling weekend storms. High waves pounded the coasts of Puerto Rico and Cuba, causing death. Injury, and property damage.

The entire 36-man crew of the Japanese gasoline tanker Muna-kata Maur was presumed killed In a blazing Infemo following a eolllslcxi Sunday with another tanker in a narrow fog-shrouded channel of Tokyo Bay.

Thirty-two bodies had been recovered.

The fire was believed touched off by a barges funnel sparks (b'opping on high-octane gasoline leaking from the damaged 1,972-ton Munakata Maru. She carried i^0,000 gallcms of gasoUne.

Three crewmen on two barges caught In the flames also were lost.

The 47 perscms aboard the

21,634-ton Norwegian tanker Thar-ald Brovlg, the other ship In the collision, were rescued. Ten suffered minor injuries.

The ships crashed and locked 200 yards from shore In Kawasaki Canal 12 miles from T(^o.

Elsewhere at sea;

The 11 crewmen of the fishing scalloper Midnight Sun, out of New Bedford, Mass., were unaccounted for s^r a storm at sea

Scranton Wont Seek Nomination

HOBE SOUND, Fla. (AP)

Pennsylvanias governor-elect, William W. ScrantiHi, says he W(Hit seek the 1964 Republican presidential nomination.

Holding his final news conference at his vacation home Sunday. Scrantcm commented on possibility of getting one of the two places on the national ticket.

I have no intention of asking the nomination for either posl-tl(m, Scranton said.

Asked whether he would accept a draft, Scranton laughed.

I think I have already answered that question, he said, was

Wednesday. The vessel failed to

return to port when due Saturday.

Twelve Spanish fishermen were presumed drowned In a storm off the Spains north coast Sunday. Their last radioed report said their boat was leading.

Japans Maritime Safety Agency reported two Japanese fishing boats with 26 crewmen were missing between their home ports and Okinawa. It said they were believed to have run into typhoon Karen, which skirted the Rjmkyu Islands last weekend.

Pive British rescuers and four fishermen perished under a huge wave that capsized their lifeboat Saturday at the harbor entrance to Seaham, Britain, A fifth fisherman was saved. The rescue crew had taken the fishermen off their battered boat.

A search continued Monday off the Bermuda and North Carolina coasts for five crewmen missing with their 35-foot sailing schooner, the Windfall, since Thursday In race with another ill-fated schooner from Mystic, Conn., to the Virgin Islands. The other schooner, the Curlew, foundered off Bermuda. Its crew was rescued.

Another search off Bermuda abandoned for 15 seamen

from the Greek freighter Captain George, rocked by an explosion Wednesday. The 25-man crew, unable to contain a Are aboard the explosive-laden ship, took to lifeboats Thursday. Seven were rescued. Three bodies were recovered. Five of the survivors were landed in Philadelphia.

Sixteen of 18 persons from a capsized motorboat were reported missing today by Philippine authorities. The boat overturned Wednesday in the Sulu Archipelago. Fishermen reportedly rescued two persons.

illing To Go Through Jail

Nikita Suggests Soviets Heed Capitalist Example

MOSCOW fAP)-Soviet Premier Khrushchev today ordered a drastic shakeup of Soviet industry and agriculture to spur production of all kinds of goods, and told his Communist party it must leani from the capitalists.

Khrushchev told the powerful 175-member Communist paity Central Committee the primary emphasis would continue to be on heavy industryand presumably armaments*rather tran consumer goods. But he stressed new efforts to put more food and other consumer goods In Soviet sh(H)s.

The program was laid down in a long speech to the committees special meeting on Industry and agriculture reorganization. Its major recommendation called for tightening of party c<mtrol over all phases of production.

Khrushchev also told the com-m ttee the Soviet Union should take a thoughtful look at what makes profits for the capitalists In the West.

There was a timeI mean In the period (A the personality cult (a phrase meaning the Stalin era) when the idea was sedulously fostered that everything that Is ours Is unreservedly Ideal, and everything that is foreign Is equally bad, Khrushchev said.

We should remember Lenins Injunction to be able, if necessary.

to learo from the capitalists, to Imitate the good and the profitable they have.

Khrushchev proposed two party organizati(His. one for control of Industry, the other for agriculture. The party should create, he said, organizatlcHis paralleling those of specific Industries from top to bottom, to unite all party members of any given industry. He proposed that the number of regional ectmomic ccmncils and farm production directorates be reduced and consolidated.

Other points he made:

1. Study should be given to Idea of linking factories Into firms and combines under one efficient management.

2. The power to construct factory buildings and other buildings should be taken away from Industries and put under a special building organization. .

3. Research Institutes should be devel()ed In connection with specific Industries, and should not be controlled by the Academy of Sciences In Moscow.

4. The Soviet Union should learn as much as possible from advanced Western methods.

The premier called for radical measures to shake up the partys organization and work patterns. He said modem times demand this

Old organizational forms, he declared, are, to a degree, becoming a drag mi the partys guidance of productiai.

The meeting of the powerful, 175-member Central Committee was called for the specific task of putting more life Into the economy, much of which has been hindered and stifled by excessive bureaucracy but even more by lack of Investment capital.

Revealing next years production plans, Khrushchev said there should be an 8.5 per cent Increase in capital goods. For crasumer goods the proposed Increase Is 6.3

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If the road to freedimi goes through the jailhouse, then thats where we will go,

These were the words of James Farmer, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) who spoke in Greensboro Sunday where 48 persons were arrested Saturday wi trespassing charges during an antisegregation Sit-In.

Farmer said, after praising the demonstrators, If our parents had been willing to go to jail we wouldnt have to do it today. MeanwhUe, In Charlotte, another Negro leader, Matthew J. Perry, attorney for the NAACP told a group of young Negroes that the sit-in movement has about run its course.

Perry, a Columbia. S.C., lawyer, uiged Negro young people to spend less time demonstrating and more time studying for better jobs that are becoming available

FARMVILLE A policeman shot and killed a Negro man on Farmvllles main street Saturday in what Chief D. C. Martain termed self defense.

William Vines, a Negro officer, shot Joe Blue, 25, of Farmville. Chief Martain said Blue advanced on him with a knife.

Blue was shot once in the chest with Vines ,38 caliber service revolver. He was dead when other police officials and a doctor arrived at the South Main Street scene.

The shooting occurred about 4 p.m. near the poUce department sub-station in a Negro section of south Farmville.

Investigators said Vines was at the station when he saw Blue attack another man with a bottle. Vines attempted to arrest Blue, Who reportedly puUed a knife and started toward the lawman.

Chief Martain said Blue was three to four feet from Vines when the officer pulled the trigger.

Vines, a veteran of two years with the Farmville department, as a parttime officer, has been working as a fcU-time police officer since November 1. The town has wie part time Negro lawman also. The towns regular Negro officer resigned as of November 1.

Blue was described by the department head as having a medium size criminal record for drunkness and fights. The chief emphasized that he was convinced personally that Officer Vine acted in self defense.

An Inquest Into the shooting will

By STUART SAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

Two Halifax County men were found dead seven miles North of here Sunday morning pinned in their demolished car, suspended on the North bank of Grindle Creek.

It is thought the two lost their lives Saturday night as their speeding vehicle left the roadway and hurtled across the 65-foot wide creek, then crashed headlong into the opposite bank.

Patrolman Howard Winslow, who investigated the fatal mishap identified the two, both Negro, as Horace Cole Pumell, 27 and William Mallory, 36, both of Weldon. Pumell, the officer said, was apparently the driver of the car which he owned. He was found pinned under the steering wheel.

Both men were employed by a

ed about 7 a.m. Sunday by workmen preparing to seed and fertilize the bank of the recently cleared ditch.

Pt. Winslow said the auto had been traveling North on N. C. 11-U. S. 13 at a speed he estimated to be 90 to 100 miles per hour. Skid marks were visible for a distance of 105 feet on the pavement and another 150 feet on the shoulder of the road. They disappeared at the top of the 15-foot high creek bank, where the car had jumped the stream.

The vehicle landed near the top of the opposite bank. It was being suspended in a normal, hor-rizontal position by a large drainage pipe protruding from the bank.

Investigators said Ed Hemingway, chief of the Staton-House Volunteer Fire Department heard .1 squealing of tires about 11

roofing firm working at the Cher- p.m. Saturday. He went out of his

ry Point Marine Air Station. The death crash was discover-

house but did not see any signs of a wreck. He lives less than

a half-mile from the scene.

Members of the Greenville Rescue Unit were called to extract the bodies frota the wrecksige. Men of the squad worked about 45 minutes in removing the two.

Rescue officers said both Purnell and Mallory suffered severe Injuries, Including multiple breaks. They theorized death resulted almost Instantly.

The 1954 model car the men had been operating was demolished. Officers, who valued the car at $400, said the engine was shoved back and almost Into the passenger compartment.

The two fatalities raised the total of persons killed In traffic mishaps in Pitt this year to 12. The last multiple fatality mishap recorded in Pitt occurred at Farmville, January 27 of this year. There were three killed there.

The January wreck had been the first multiple death crash In Pitt C(Hmty in over a year.

Cuban UN Delegation To Protest Attaches Arrest

NEW YORK (AP)-The Cuban delegation readied a formal protest to the United Nations today seeking the release of an attache, one of three men charged in an alleged Cuban sabotage plot.

. ^ ^ - An FBI spokesman said the ar-

be held Monday night at 7:30 in rested trio was beUeved planning

the Farmville City Court Room,to blow up oU refineries in New

Jersey, set off incendiary bombs

Pitt County Sheriff Duke An- and smoke devices in New Yorks

drews said other sheriffs department officers assisted Farmville Police in the investigation.

Court Will Rule On Legality Of Agency Shop

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Su-

poenaed by a federal grand jury, the FBI said.

One of the three arrested. Roberto Santlesteban Casanova, 27, is an attache at the Cuban U.N. mission. He arrived here Oct. 3 on a plane bringing Cuban President Osvaldo Dorticos to New York for a U.N. sessimi.

The FBI said Santlesteban had applied for diplomatic immunity but the State Department had not given the application final approval at the time of his arrest.

Ambassador Carlos M. Lechu-

major department stores and throw hand grenades into crowds of CHrlstmas shoppers here.

It was a question of moving In u , x,. ^ before they had a chance to usel^ " ^ delegation,

their equipment, said John Ma- f. statement that he was lone, agent in charge of the New' ^^ ^^ United Nations to see York FBI office. He referred to a '*'^^ mternational agreements cache of explosives and lncendi-i" diplornatic immunity are car-ary devices which the FBI con-i*^^.^^

fiscated. A U.S. delegation note to the

, The FBI also disclosed, in mak- n

preme Court agreed today to rule ing the arrests Friday night and

on the question of whether the Saturday, that 10 others were be- crlmlnal^conspiij

agency hop is legal under the I ing trained here in the art of

Taft-Hartley labor law. sabotage. All 10 have been sub-

were six delayed-action Incendiary devices, 12 fuses, three fragmentation hand grenades, two pistols with ammunition and six concussion hand grenades.

The cache was found in a Manhattan jewelry manufacturing shop of one of the accused plotters, Jose Garcia Orellana, 42, the FBI said.

The third person arrested was Marino Antonio Esteban del Carmen Sueiroy Cabrera, 22, a college student who worked parttime at the jewelry workshop.

Also held, as a material witness, was Ada Marie Dritsas. 26. who accompanied Sueiro when he was picked up. She was described as a teacher and recreation supervisor in Manhattan.

^ ! Under the agency shop, workers

In Edenton, four Negroes were union and nonunion must pay

arrested Saturday under a new town ordinance governing picketing. They were released on $M bond pending a hearing In Recorders Court Tuesday.

The Negroes said they were picketing in front of a drug store run by Edenton Mayor John A. Mitchner In protest of the ordinance.

billlwi rubles, (wie ruble Is offi- r% n . dally valued at $1.11). KClIectOr Will

As for agriculture, he called I i i* i rm i

for an Increase of 32 million PuDUSh ThursdaV acres under field crops. , *

'The mating'was behind closed j The DaUy Reflector will publish door^ KlOTshchev s speech was an edition on Thursday Thanks-reported by the Soviet news agen- i giving Day. cy Ta^ The session Is expected The news department will be to last the rest of the week. ,open from 8:30 until 12 noon.-Bus-On the eve of the meeting, the | biess and advertising departments Communist party organ Pravda will be closed all day.

regular Initiation fees and dues to a unlcxi.

The court announced it will review two cases presenting the issue.

One Involves General Motors Corp. plants in Indiana, and a decision by the U.S. Circuit Court in Cincinnati setting aside an order by the National Labor Relations Board that GM bargain with the United Auto workers on an agency shop.

The other Is an appeal by the Retail Clerks International Association from a Florida Supreme Court ruling that the agency shop! is Illegal In that state.

acy" with the sabotage ring, and demanded that the pair leave this country.

The two. Jose Gomez Abad, 21, and his wife, Elsa, 20, furnished the explosives to be used by the saboteurs, the FBI said. They were not arrested because of diplomatic immunity.

I FBI agents said they confls-1 cated an arsenal of weapons when ASHEBORO. N.C. (AP) Fire ^^y nested the trio. Included

Half-Block Long Building Burns In Asheboro

tv ,

? Caroline Was On Best Behavior

had defended the governments Cuban rocket withdrawal and accused Red China of siding with the imperialists. The article also made an implied attack on Red Chinas border war against India.

Display advertising, copy for Fridays edition should be in .the hands of the advertising department by noon Wednesday. Classified advertising for Friday will be accepted until 3 p.nj. Wednesday.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Tuesday through Saturday will average near normal. Cool through Friday and a little warmer Saturday. Rainfall will average one-half inch or more, occurring Tuesday and Wednesday and again about Saturday

gutted a half-block long brick building in downtown Asheboro! morning. Early estimates of wamages were as. high as $10,000.

Before the fire was brought under control shortly after noon, one'

fireman. Jack Hayward, had re- MIDDLEBURG, Va. (AP) celved minor cuts from flying; Caroline Kenedy was on her best

behavior Sunday when she went The building housed the Stack- to church with her parents. ner-Barnes appliance store. Ran- She stood at the right time, sat dolph County Republican headquanat the right time and knelt at the ters. a Firestone store and num- right time. She fidgeted hardly at erous offices. There were no ad- during the 50-minute Mass. joining buildings to the burniing: It Is the first time she is known stnicture, located on Fayetteville i to have gone to church with both Street, across from the Courier- President and Mrs. Kennedy. Tribune. i She is almost 5 now, and her

W. C. Harrelson. who was in the conduct was in sharp cwitrast to building at the time the fire start- that of a Sunday two years ago ed. said he believed it started in when her father took her with him a gas boiler. to church jn Washington. Then she

The building Is owned by Jones Industrial Co. and Walter Stowe.

busied herself with such pastimes as climbing over a pew,

Elections Board Seeks Simplify Machine Voting

RALEIGH (AP) The State Board of Elections is searchlig for means of simplifying machine voting in the wake of a reported mixup in Greensboro in the Nov. 6 balloting.

Because of an exceptionally Ion ? ballot, It was necessary in Greensboro to puU two levers to vote a straight party ticket. One was for statewide offices and the other for local candidates.

The vote total ran some 3,000 higher wi the statewide ballot than for the local candidates, bidicating that many voters used only the top lever.

Republicans pulled a smashing upset in Guilford County by winning all local offices. But the mix-up would not have changed that result. State ElecUona Boajrd Chairman William JosUn said.

In announcing the study Sunday, JosUn said, Were not trying to blame the machines for the Der-ocratlc losses. We are trying to continue confidence In voting machines. We like them. We want to clear up any coiffualoo ta lb* future/

2^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 19, 1962

Dean Of Women, Honored For Service

Calendar Of Events

Miss Rutli Allen White, Dean a set of 10 silver engraved gob-

0 Women at East Carolina Col-iQie. was honored by women students at the college Sunday In recognition of her 35 years of service at the college. A tea in her honor in the parlor of Garrett Hall, dormitory for women, was attended by approximately 800 friends of Dean White,

lets as a gift.

We know that the motto of East Carolina College is to serve'/' Misa Glover said. We know that no one has served our 'college more diligently, more faithfully, and more honorably for 35 years than our Dean of Women.

In expression of our love and

Btmnie Currin of Oxford, i esteem, and In appreciation for opening the afternoon program, 13^ur wonderful service, she sang Heart of Gold and was i told Dean White, the women accompanied at the piano by students wish to present this Terry Coley of Belmont. I gift to you.

Elizabeth Glover of Rt. 3. Gas- WiUiam R PJjflps Jr. of Wind-tonia. chairman of the Womens!**; 9} Gastonia,

Judiciary, paid tribute to Dean 4.

White and presited her with studrats at the

college, took part in the pre

sentation ceremony.

The East Carolina College Song was then simg by Sybil Queen of Shelby with Terry Coley at the piano.

The parlor was colorfully decorated with arrangements of' chrysanthemums and fall flowers, Six rubber plants graced the balcony, where soft back-! ground music was heard by I

Charles Stevens, piano; Donald

The Sweet Gum Grove Home Hayes, trumpet; and Donald

Demonstration Club met at thetring bass, faculty; community building Thursday members of the School of Mu-with the president. Mrs. Johnnie ^ Russo of Cedar

Meeks, presiding. Mrs. Heber Grove. N. J., gulter.

Sweet Gum

H.D. Club

Has Meeting

Briley gave Uie devotional.

The meeting was turned over to Mrs. lily Hall, assistant home economics agent, who Introduced Bill Sanderlin. Mrs. Hall talked to the group on the progress being made In the 4-H community program In Pitt County. Following her talk, the secretary and the treasurer. Mrs. Arthur Barnhill and Mrs. Brie Whichard. gave their reports.

Leader reports were given by Mrs. David Nobles on education; Mrs. Howard Briley, health; Mrs. Darcey Brown, gardening; and Mrs. Margaret Tetterton, fmily life Mrs. Tetterton also gave suggestions and examples on wrapping Christmas gifts

It was announced that the club received an award for having the largest number of members present for the Achievement Day Program and that the largest number of high numbers were awarded the club.

During the business session a committee a^as appointed purchase new lights building. It was

Green punch in two silver punch bowls, and white petits fours with green decorations,' white mints, and nuts were served in silver trays from a beautifully appointed table. White snapdragons and spider mums interspersed with Baker ferns in a silver-footed epergne

MONDAY

8:00 p.m.Women of the Church General Meeting at First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Clifford Nixon wUl be the speaker.

8:00 pjn.Lodge No. 886, Loyal Order of Moose.

TUESDAY

10:00 a.m.Fall Festival sale and luncheon will be sponsored by W.S.C.S. of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

10:00-12:00 N. - Play School, Elm St. Park.

3:00 p.m.Joint meeting of the Womans Club and Home Life Dept, at the Clubhouse. The time has been changed. Mrs. S. H. Mitchell will give a lecture demcaistration on 'Thanksgiving and Christmas decorations for the home.

7:30 pjn.Dog obedience class at the Park.

8:00 p. m.--Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star.

8:00 p. m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Faculty Wives Club meets in the Buccaneer Room. Co-chairmen are Mrs. James Mallory and Mrs. Wellington Gray

WEDNESD.AY

8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing Class at Elm St. Recreation Center.

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club

meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kl-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

DEAN OF WOMEN . . . Miss Ruth White was presented a set of ten silver engraved goblets in recogniUon of her 25 years of service to the coUege. Miss White is pictured on the left.

Rev. Crawfotd Aux. Speaker

The American Legion Auxiliary met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. H. R. Rogers, with Mrs. Ann De La Mater, president, presiding.

A talk was given by Rev. Robert B. Crawford, who first read the 9th through 18th verses of the second chapter of Philip-pians. He reminded the group that Americanism is founded upon faith and life and pursuit of happiness, and that we can do all things through Christ

who strengtheneth us.

s being "Gold Star Moth-j Greenville Junior Cotil-|by a large turkey made of red,

ers following Gom ^^^j^ members were entertained i yellow, brown, green, orange and

Star mothers were Present: Womans white crepe paper with a pay

Mrs. Roy Cox. Mrs. T. E ^^^^"Iciub at a pre-Thanksgiving! green bow around his n'ok.

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Arti and Crafts Classea at Elm St. Park.

FRIDAY

10:00- 12:00 N. Play School, Elm St. Park.

3:30 p. m.Salem Alumnae will entertain at a tea for interested high school girls and their mothers at the home of Mrs. J. J. Perkins, West Rock Spring Rd. 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.T-Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Regular session of the Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank. 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Troop No. '^3 meets at Scout Hut. Eighth St. Christian Church.

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

8:00 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their Wdg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 8:00 p.m.-ll:00 n.m.-Sr High Teenage Club meet.; at Elm St. Park.

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

Cotillion Members Entertained

lege in 1925 and received the folk, Va.,.Merrit White of Nor-bachelor's degree In 1939. She folk, Va., Alvin White of Ap-began her career as a teacher! pomattox, Va., and Luther

formed the centerpiece for the jjj jje elementary schools of White of San Francisco. Calif, table, which was covered with ^ j^^j^^oke Rapids, where she Women students selected for an organdy cloth trimmed in taught from 1925-1937.

lace and laid over satin, handmade by Dean White at the

She continued her studies at the college and in 1951 was

time the college sororities wentawarded the master of arts de-

natlonal. Five - branch silver candelabrums with white burning tapers flanked the centerpiece.

gree. She has also studied at

Women students selected for their outstanding leadership at the college who assisted during the tea were the following from Pitt County; Barbara Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam-

erson, Mrs. Etta Gill, Mrs. W. L. Mayo, Mrs. Camilla Moore, Mrs. E. E. Rawl, Mrs. H. R.

Banked back of him were fall leaves and spilling out at his

the University of North Carolina luel R. Brooks, 3158 llth Street, and at Duke University. | Greenville; Carol Briley, daugh-

In 1951 she received the an-ter of Mr. and Mr^ I^laito Bri-

Members of the Dean of , ^y the East ley. 1310 Cotten Drive. Green-

Womens staff who poured Carolina Alumni Association to ville: Sandra Andrews, daughter punch and assisted in serving

punen ana assisiea ra scrvuiB m-adnate

and receiving were Misses Alma outotanding graduaw.

Bizzell. Kathleen Venters, So-ohia Flschel, and Rachel Stelr-

She Is a member of the Business and Professional Womens

beck, and Mesdamcs Ruth Gr-|Clul> of j

ner. Helen Snyder. Repele B.k-!

Harvest Formal.

Colorful autumn leaves and

_ ,, T Tn 11- n red berries were used through-j feet were corn, nuts, pine bu' s,

Itogers, Mrs. J. E. Mrs. mantel was I leaves and berries. Brass can-

M. C. ^Sermons^^^d Mrs. Paul i ^janked with berries and two dlesticks with soft green candles

e,i._ completed the picture.

Orange punch and cookies were served by the chaperones.

Buddy Murrays Combo furnished the music for dancing.

Carolyn Churchill, daughter of Litt Churchill, 2519 Memorial

Dr.. Greenville; Olgl Gu.ce, Vincent. Mrs. Onetta, guest of hre.rtp"l.hr"wlth orange daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WlI-iMrs. Sermon.,, was reeoenlrpd mfde / lovi^ pictoe

as one came in the door. The

of >ir, and Mrs. Arthur M Andrews of 207 E. Munford St.,

Greenville: Ruth C. Clark. q iVv

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L LLJ.11 lo

Tavlor, 1719 S. Elm St., Green-

daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wll-jMrs. Sermons, was recognized, son R. Guice, 911 Greenville Projects for this month include Blvd.. Greenville: Lina Claire taking a ba.sket of food to some wYth

Christopher, daughter of Mr. veterans family for Thanks-

and Mrs. Claude H. Christopher givine and helping the School Presided over

Jr., 1606 Berkley Rd., Green- for 'Trainable Children.

Plans were made for the December dinner meeting, at

which time each member will

bring a white gift offering.

At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served.

ville; and Sara Oakley, daughter of Mrs, Carrie G. Oakley, 2541 Memorial Dr., Greenville.

I Music Program

Gmnyille^t EYE Olasi Fashion Center

pidgaotaya

OPTICIANS taa. M Ivam m.

jncicu kjtijFuti, ^----- _ 4e Vlll:

er, Charlotte Knightcn, Nancy I legislative committ^. She is [ Bentley, daughter o m'The^ Semi-CMti Book" Cliib

______ to.Hawthorne.G. A. Taylor, Estelle also a mem^r of ^ Mrs. T. W. Bentley,

Ighte for thelThignen. Daisy Rogers. Brunie ^sociation of Women E Greenville;

______ voted that the A. Yarley, and Carolyn HaP^*- Ehzabeth Bennett, dau'-hter of' ^ White Fuji mums centered

i^up have a luncheon at the' Mi.ss White Joined the Dean TtS ^r. and Mrs. Carroll Ben-

Cinderella Restauamt on their:of Womens staff November ,for women in W 3rd St Avden;, Charles Hudson, presl-

regular meeting date in Decem-|l937. and in this capacity J^onora^ st^iety Andrea Harr^ daughter f M* det. presided

1___ _1.;-V. _t4ii WkIms Hnrmlfiirrr iVYiiTis^lor for eicht eoucaClon, ts.appa P,nVvrt TTflrrls. Avden; I, _

On 'Tuesday evening Mrs. C. E. Fleming was hostess at her home

over the club

ber. at which time gifts will be;s donnlto^^nselOT for and Mr^ Robert Harris, Avden: after which Mrs. Plem-

exchanged and recreation en- years. In IMS she became _ as- rorlty and tw -so pariner, daughter of Mr introduced her guest oer-

exchanged Joyed.

Following the repeating of the club prayer, refreshments consisting of a frozen salad and coffee were served by Mrs. Sam Alexander.

sistant dean of women and in I cation Association.

appointed Dean

1950 was Women.

An alumna of East Carolina,

of At the college. Dean White serves as advisor of the WomeiTs Judiciary, and of the Panhellen-

and Mrs. R. E. Parmer, 1502 Ragsdale Rd., Greenville;

Mixed-Up Women

By JOT MILLER AP Wotnenf Editor

NEW YORK AP) Hard, bossy, unfeminlne. jret using womanly wiles to get their waythata how professional women see

Miss White completed the tw'o-. ic Council. She is a member of year normal course at the col- the Discipline Committee,

Homecoming Committee, Commencement Committee, and Policies Committee.

She Is a member of the Memorial Baptist Church in Greenville.

A native of Coleraln. N. C..

make less desirable wives, less

ing Introduced her guest performers, Mrs. Betsy Bullard, i vocalist, and Terry Coley at the piano. 'They entertained with; the following selections; With | A Song In My Heart by Rod-1 gers, All 'The 'Things You Are j by Kern, "The Tryst by Si-: belius. Youll Never Walk Alone by Rodgers and Ecsta-isy by Rummel. Mrs. Bullard 0 'and Moley are both East Caro-

Claud J. Alligood is a surgical! Una College senior music ma- i

PoMjoncdi

Mr. and Mrs. John Aman Jr. of Charlotte spent the w-eekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Aman.

pleasant company and more dif- ^he daughter of the late j patient in Pitt Memorial Hos- I jors.

flcult colleagues to work with.

Store frosted cakes in a cake

________ ___ safe or under a large inverted

ttemaelves, aayz a leading an-bowl so they wont dry out. thn^loglst. \m~ " ' '' '

Dr. Ethel J. Alpenfels thinks theyre mixed up and actually be-live In that aggressive boss lady clicne thats been kicking around for years.

The professional women has a tereotype as an image, says the New York University professor,

and the image Is confused, negative and unrealistic.

She made this unhappy discovery when she conducted a recent oplni(m poll (rf 400 men and women from NYUs Graduate School of Educatlm and the Newark College of Engineering, some already pnrfessionals and others preparing to be. Her study is dealt with in Dr. Alpenfels contribution to a new^ published book: American Women: The Changing Image.

This feminine, unbossy, nonstereotype anthropokl8t was fascinated, she said, to discover that those not yet professiwials were far kinder to wnnen than the pro-fesslcmals, and men were far kinder to their fnnlnlne colleagues than the women were to themselves.

In the listing of womens personality traits, confusion and inconsistency were rampant. Both men and women listed aggressiveness as a leading characteristic of lady professicmals. Women were also called sticklers tor ethical conduct, but dogmatic, autocratic. cold and hard. At the same time they were considered warmer, more understanding and more cordial than men. enjoying a better relationship with others.

Aa for professional standards and qualifications, men didnt differentiate between the sexes.

Women did.

Men put education first and emphasized membership in professional groups, professional reading. training and appearance, which they called being well-groomed and women called well-dressed.

Only 3 per cent of the men cited Intelligenoe, while women thought intelligence the outstanding quall-ficati(Mi for themselves. A bare 1 per cent of the women mentioned educarion. Not one woman put down professional reading.

"My major concern is the coo-ftisioo In the mind of women who are professionals. she went on.

Women are still operating on the theory that a womans place is in the home. They dont want to work for women. They dont respect women as administrators.

Yet women have been proving for decades they can be good profes

Mr and Mrs. ^Zacariah White. Ipital. ' During the social hour the

She has one sister. Mrs. Earl o hostess served a sweet course^

Grady of Greeneville Tenn., and! Mrs. S. E. Briley Is a surgical;consisting of individual lemon' five brothers. Owen White of; patient in Pitt Memorial Hos-' meringue pies, salted nuts and i Colerain. Cvcil White of Nor- pital. coffee. j

Iff for aodety to decide, concluded Dr. Alpenfels. If youre Mt gofiif to five the same oppor-up as to boys, then dont give tamitiM to firia when they frow them the aame educatk. They

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3ethel News

Couple* aub

Mr. and Mrs. Abbot McWhorter entertained their Bride Couples Club Friday night In their home on Nelson Street Featuring the Thanksgiving motif, the decorations Included an arrangement with a pine cone turkey and fruit.

Special guests Tat the event were: Mrs. Walter Gray, Mro. Alton Carson and Mrs. Elizabeth Benton.

High scores prize were awarded to Mrs. J. L. Ourganus and Mrs. W. M. Mizelle.

Black mousse topped with Whipped cream, pound cake and coffee were served.

Club Meets

Wednesday night when Mrs. F. L. Andrews entertained at Bridge four guests and four members were present for the game. The guests were Mrs. W. M. Mizelle, Mrs. Jane Etheridge, Mrs. Elizabeth Benton and Mrs. W, H. Andrews.

The members were Mrs, J. B. Bunting, Miss Camille Staton, Mrs. Julian C. Smith and the hostess.

Mrs. Eitherldge was awarded high score.

At the conclusion of the progressions a salad course was served.

Book Club Meets

The Round Table Book Club held its regular meeting Tuesday in the home of Mrs. John Mayo on Whitehurst Street. The president, Mrs. Leland Andrews, presided and welcomed the guest and club members. Mrs. Sam Whitehurst sang the club collect; then the secretary, Mrs. Clara Robmon, called the roll ard read the minutes of the last meeting. After a short business session the hostess Mrs. John Mayo introduced the speaker of the evening, Mrs. Millard P. Elland: she gave a talk on Communism. At the conclusion of the program the members and visitors were served refreshments. Mrs. Moody assisted her mother in serving.

Round Dozen Book Club The Roimd Dozen Book Club held its November meeting on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Curtis Martin. Ten members and three guests were seated for the luncheon.

Arrangements of Pall leaves and flowers were used with the Thanksgiving traditions of turkeys and cornucopias in decorating throughout the home and the luncheon tables.

Following the serving, the guest speaker, Mr. B. P. Manning, presented an account of his trip to Hawaii this past summer.

H. D. Club Meets The Bethel Home Demonstration Club held its November meeting Wednesday in the home of Mrs. J. S. Moore with Mrs.

C. K Brown as co-hostess. The meeting was opened by the group singing. Come Ye Thankful People Come, led by music leader Mrs. A. J. Crane.

Mrs. J, p. Harris gave the devotional taking her -scripture from 100 Psalm.

Home Economic Agent, Mrs.

Lily Wall, assisted by Bill Sanderson of the Extension Service gave a talk on 4-H Community Clubs. Mrs. Wall said North Carolina people should be proved of 4-H as we had more students than any other state. There are ' eight hundred 4-H students in Pitt County, therefore one cati see the great need of community 4-H leaders to enable smaller meeting groups. Mrs. Hall said it was believed that smaller meeting groups would improve the quality of the students physically and economically.

Mrs. W. R. Bullock, management leader, assisted by Mrs. R.

R. Whitehurst gave a demonstration on Freezingto save time\ Mrs. Bullock told ways to freeze ahead which would give more free time during the coming holidays, advanced meal planning and preparation cau pay off for the housewife. Mrs.

R. R. Whitehurst, presided at the business session where the plans for the December meeting were discussed. It was agreed that a luncheon would be served. Various committee reports were given.

The club voted to support Dr. Bessie McNIel who is in the Congo now organizing a School of Home Economics for girls.

The meeting adjourned with members giving Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst a rising vote of appreciation for being chosen our-standlng leader for Pitt County.

The hostess served refresh

ments.

Mrs. Zida Van Nortwlck was a guest.

Todays Children For Tomorrows

On Thursday the study Todays Children For Tomorrows World was presented at the Bethel Methodist Church under the leadership of Mrs. Harold Staton. Eight members of the Stokes Woman Society of Christian Service Joined the 38 Bethel members who attended the study.

Mrs. Staton opened with a reminder that the children of, today do not live in an easy world. She warned that youth must have greater wlsdmn and understanding than ever before in order to meet present and future problems. The space race, the urge to improve ones lot, the high cost of living and other factors that are making the world the confused place it is, was presented by Mrs. Staton.

Mrs. Clifton Everett commented upon the narrow world of the family and gave a paraphrase for parents. A family Is influenced by pressure from without and within, asserted Mrs. Everett.

Mrs. Staton dwelt on social forces which affect the well being of children, such as broken home Juvenile delinquency, poor housing, mental and emotional problems, births out of wedlock, wrong sense of values, and migratory work. Mrs. Elizabeih Benton added to this discussion with Information concerning life and problems in city slums.

Mrs. William Cadet Whitehurst Jr. discussed the faith that motivates us, and the responsibility of the church in directing motivations.

After a break for fruit Juice and cookies prepared by Mrs, L. L. Gurganus Sr. the group Joined in singing the hymn Happy the Home.

Mrs. Staton invited all to view and hear an average American family at mealtime. Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mrs, John Rook, Jr., Mrs. Jule Pollard and Mrs. Van Taylor Jr. portrayed a very typical family, both in action and speechSuggestions for improvement in family living were given by Mrs. Rook, the mother of the group.

After reminding those in attendance of all parents and churches responsibility to Christ, who is the head of the Church and of all families, Mrs. Staton ended the study with a prayer for guidance and wisdom for all parents as they guide their children of today to the proper strength, faith and wisdom for tomorrows world.

Vliss America Has Debt To ^^usic

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 19, 1962_3

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnres Writer

Tls said that music can soothe the savage beast, but it may even have a greater potential in developing beautiful women.

This years Miss America, Jacquelyn Mayer, feels that music helped get her the beauty crown that every girl dreams shell wear some day.

The hazel-eyed, 115-pound brunette is 6 feet 5V6 inches tall. She sings, plays the piano, organ, clarinet and bassoon. She explains:

A musical instrument can

help you develop poise, grace, patience, coordination, cooperation and team work. When you play in a band, you must make your own part good for everyones sake. Recitals, concerts and duets require good posture and build stage presence. When you sit at a musical instrument, you have the urge to compose and it develops your imagination. Toured With Waring Jackie took piano lessons from her mother, a Junior high school music teacher. She learned to

Jacquelyn Mayer

play the clarinet in the Sandusky Oiilo, high school band, and taught herself the bassoon by renting it from the high school. She also took piano lessons In Austria when she was an exchange student in her senior year. After a year at Northwestern University where sne studied speech, she went on tour singing with Pred Warings band, learning a great deal about audience appeal and enjoying the wonderful experience of working for a great musician, she says.

She did a skit as her contribution to the talent bit in the Miss America contest.

Experience in high school talent shows is a good way to enhance a musical career. I was always in the school choir as an alto or second soprano, and I plan to major in music when 1 return to Northwestern to finish my education, she explains. She was awarded a $10,000 college scholarship with her title.

Took Over Classes Jackie's musical home did a great deal for her, she says.

We were always hearing music around the house. Mother exposed us to it to create the desire. She didnt force it on us. My sister and I take over Moms private piano lessons when she has been away. When I was little Moms music business was small, but it is amazing how it has grown and how many little 5 and 6-year-old youngsters want to leam how to play the piano.

The Austrian family writh whom she lived and boys she dated there weren't surprised that she won the Miss America title, she says. They kept writing her that she would win.

Love No Worry E>o boys like girls who are beautiful but dumb, instead of the more talented types?

Guys want a girl who has some kind of talent whether it be music or something else. You just cant win on looks alone, she says.

Although Jackie has lots of beaus, she isnt worried if she falls in love with someone who isnt musically inclined. She can always fall back on some old-fashioned boy bait.

I just love to sew, knit, embroider, cook and housekeep, she says.

Recipe For Chocolate Pie

By CECILY BROWUfsTONE Associated Press ood Editor WHEN WE heard about a new chocolate pie recipe, we straightway tried it. For what flavor and dessert appeals more to American tastes?

Our testers verdict? DeUctous imd different. In this rule chocolate is added as Is over a layer of custard to give interesting flavor and texture. In testing the dessert, we used the new glazed semi-sweet chocolate chips

with their handsome glossy coating. Good luck with the recipe!

CHOCOLATE LAYER PIE 2 eggs 2 cups milk % cup sugar 1-3 cup flour Vs teaspoon salt 2 tablespocms butter or margarine

% teaspoon vanilla 1 baked 8-inch pie shell % cup semi-sweet chocolate, pieces

Miss Joan Garrenton, a student at Wake Forest, plans to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, I^. and Mrs. C. G. Garrenton and family.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rook, Jr. and family have returned from Monroe, where they spent some time with Mrs. Rooks parents.

Mrs. P. c. James has returned to her home after, spending several days in Rocky Mount with her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Crawford and famUy.

Mrs. Robert James, a daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. George James, has undergone major surgery in Park View Hospital in Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. James Mrs. Clayton House, Mrs. C. L. Manning and Miss Arlene Manning visited Mr. and Mrs. G. D. James and family in Snow Hil last Sunday.

Mrs. Charles Hutchens and daughter, Mary Charles, returned to their home In Raleigh after spending a few days this week wdth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Nelson from Norfolk, Va., were guests of Mrs. C. A. Manning and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Mills last week.

Mrs. B. W. Mills and her sister, Mrs. L. L. Andrews, Jr., left Friday for Norfolk, Va., where they will spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Nelson.

Rev. C. W. Barbee of Plymouth was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gurganus last Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ebron Allen spent the weekend in Richmond, Va., with Mr. Allens parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. K Allen.

Mrs. P. C. Rives from Richmond, Va., is spending this week in Bethel visiting friends. She spent Thursday night and Friday with Mrs. John Rook Sr.

?emale Inventor In Japan

TOKYO (WNS) Two Japanese women are garnering small fortunes from gadgets they invented a year ago, and their success is spurring a rash of female inventions.

A record number of devices, most of them designed to ease household chores, were entered in this years Womens Invention Exhibit. The grand prize went for an invention that makes it easier to correct mistakes on the intricate kanji (Chinese character) typewriter. A gadget facilitating the lighting of gas stoves and baths also took a top prize.

The two prize-winning gadgets at last years show are bringing fortunes to their Inventors. Both are being commercially produced and are sold in department stores.

One is a glare preventor devised by Masako Yoshioka,.a 20-year-old college student. It is a triangular plastic plate to b? | attached to a cars windshield' to prevent the headlight glare of oncoming cars. More than! 20,000 have been produced, with

orders totaling about 5,000 per month.

The manufacturing is done In a corner of Masakos fathers food processing plant.

Since Ive learned what a Joy it Is to Invent something. Im now working on a new idea," Masako said.

The other prize-winner is Mrs. Mlsuko Shlnozuka, a 42-year-old housewife. She devised a porcelain smoking set that consists of a china dog and box. When the dogs head is pressed down, It picks up a cigarette, then resumes its upright position.

The ceramic set, priced at 420 yen ($1.15), had hardly been placed on exhibit when orders for 10,000 sets for use as year-end gifts poured in.

Mrs. Shinozukas husband quit his job as a stockbroker, and

lain company. She has since come up with a number of similar china ornaments and accessories, some of which have sold as many as 100,000. The company now has five employees.

Special Interest Program Planned

A special Interest meeting for young homemakers will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. on holiday foods and wrapping Christmas packages in the home demonstration laboratory in the Agricultural Building ^ Johnston St.

The meeting will he sponsored

by Pitt (bounty home economics agents. Interested young homemakers are invited to attend.

This will be the first in a series of two such meetings.

fnaptha,. ^ I'eld Tues-

together they started a poroe- day, Nov. 27.

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V4 cup ch(g)ped pecans In the top (r a double boiler, mix the egg yolks with H cup of the milk. Mix together thoroughly ^ cup of the sugar, the flour and salt; add to egg-yolk mixture and blend. Add the remaining 1% cups milk and mix well. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly, untU thickened usually about 6 or 7 minutes. Cover and cook 15 minutes longer, stirring occasionally. Remove from boiling water. Stir In the butter and vanilla. Pour Into pie shell. Sprinkle chocolate and pecans over fUllng. Beat egg whites until foamy. Beat In the remaining V4 cup sugar thoroughly, a tablespoon at a time; continue beating until meringue stands in stiff straight peaks. Spread meringue over pie filling. Bake In a ho,' (425 degrees) oven 5 to 10 minutes or until meringue Is delicately browned. Cool. The crust should stay crisp If the pie Is not refrigerated, so try to serve the pie in a reasonable time after cooling.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Llttletcm of Badin announce the marriage of their daughter, Donna Lee, to Mr. John Dennis Aman Jr., on November ll, 1962 at Troy, S. C.

A FAVORITE PIE gets new treatment: semisweet chocolate pieces are layered over a custard filling and then theyre hidden under a snowy meringue.

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^Mondy, November 19, 1962

Trend In Dropouts Is Downward

SUtistics compiled by officials of the Pitt of the decadefroiA 1956 through 1961^the per-County school system reflect a downward trend in centage of 12th graders increase to 26 per cent of dropouts by students in recent years, although there the total number who entered the first grade be* is still a high percentage of youngsters who fail to tween 1946 and 1950. Thus for the five years of

graduate from high school. the decade, the dropouts decreased by three per

The study should be of considerable help to compared with the full 10-year average.

* county school officials as they consider methods of ^ further break-down of the study shows that

* coping with the dropout problem. It should also be average of 46 per cent of the white first graders

of value to citizens of the county who must take ^ remained in school through the

an active interest in the problem if a successful grade. For the last half of the decade, 52 per

program is carried but to encourage more youngsters white first graders were remaining

to remain in public schools until graduation. through the 12th grade ... an increase of six

According to the report, only 22 per cent of cent

the youngsters who entered the first grade from Among Negro students, the decade average

1940 through 1950 were 12th graders during the shewed only 12 per cent of the first graders re-; period from 1951 through 1961. mained in school to graduate. For the last five

It also shows that during the last fve years decade, the average jumped to 15 per

cent

Even though the statistics show a gradual improvement in the number of students completing

public school, they also show the dire need for a

more comprehensive program to encourage more students to remain in school. Senior classes in the Negro high schools of the county system from 1956 through 1961 represented only 15 per cent of the first graders that started in those classes. Over the period of years 85 per cent of the Negro students dropped out of school before they reached the 12th grade.

Somewhere along the line also, 48 per cent of the white students who began as first graders had 4ropped out of the graduating classes of 1956 through 1961.

The statistics show clearly the import of the dropout problem in Pitts schools. They also indicate it is a problem school officials alone cannot expect to solve unless they have full cooperation and support from other agencies of local government and from the people of the countv as a whole

One Trouble lii. Chairman-

, Trace Weakness To 53 Assembly

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES TRACE A committee studying North Carolina banking laws has tiaced what it believes to be a glaring weakness in the statutes back to an action of the 1953 legislature.

And the chairman of the study committee, which now proposes to correct the weakness and strengthen the law on new baiUca. branches and mergers, was ironically a prominent and powerful member of that 1953 General Assembly.

Re is J. K. Doughton of Sparta, later to beccHne House Ap-propriations chairman and still later Speaker of the House.

Doughton, also a banker, hs among the first to say that the 1953 legislature did n(H realize the consequences oi its action In deleting a requirement that applicants for new banks, branches and-mergers show that it would be to the public convenience and advantage.

FELT It was felt 10 years ago that banking in this state should be more competitive and that the law under which the Si-e BanMnp Commission acted was. in effect, too restrictive.

It was chs-eed that the Banking Commission was too conservative in noting on applications for new banks, branches and mergens It was felt that this re-'trictive effect ought to be relaxed and that It would produce a healthy and competitive condition.

At that time, says Dough-tcai. I dont think either the banks or the legislature realized how much they were opening it up.* ,

ROOT Ab application for a new bank in Greensboro in the early 1950s was a case in point at the root of the feeling which prevailed.

The banking commission had denied the Greensboro iu>plica-tion by holding that the application did not meet the requirement of showing that it would promote public coavetcact and ad\antage.

Out (rf this case grew charges that such actions on sq>pli-catiwis for new banks tended to promote banking monopolies and were overly protective and restrictive. The General Assembly, under this prodding, wiped the requirement for showing public convenience and necessity (rff the books.

VOTE Eighteen members of the study group now have voted unanimously to recommend that this provisi(Hi be restored by the 1963 General Assembly.

What was left in this section of the law is a single provislwi that the commisskmer of banks determine to his satisfaction that the probable volume of business and reasonable public demand in such community is sufficient to assure and maintain solvency of said branch and of the existing bank or banks In said community.

This is referred to as the solvency criteria. When it is met. the banking commission has no alternative except to grant the application.

It resulted in the rapid ex-pansl<xi of branch banking and multiple mergers across the state in the past 10 years until finally, during the past few mcHiths, the State Bank Commission itself called a halt.

This was done In decisicxis (m branch bank applications at Hickory last July and at Shelby in October. And even In these cases there was question and doubt that the Banking Commission had the authority to decide as it did. It acted on what Banking Commission chairman Edwin GUI called peculiar facts and circumstances.

FURTHER - The branch banking trend and public concern resulted In the current study committee being authorized and appointed.

It is now faced with framing recommendations to the legislature in which it wants to find what members call a reason a We solution, one w^hich w'ould not swing the pendulum too far the other way and again be too restrictive or competl-tion-stiflinc. Members are keenly aware that state banks must compete with national banks

By JOHN ABNEY

A Desperate Man Can No

Upset The Applecart-

txDianations

MEXICO CITY - The ladles around town are spending con-

In the line of Information but it was mostly female chatter go-

The techniques applied to ladles in order to make them

International circumstances which greatly eased siderable time in beauty empor- tag on and the Lady from Pueb- beautiful are enough to make

the Cuban crisis a couple of weeks ago with removal iJ^jJudgtag from some of the of Soviet missiles from the island, have now taken ads run to the local

a different turn which is causing tension to mount one beauty clinic offers the again. finest treatment and effective

It was only natural, perhaps, for many Ameri- correction of esthetic im-

la kept giving me loWrs when I got too curious.

One of the beauticians would seat her victim to the chair beneath powerful lights and say, You seem to have a few esthetic Imperfecticms. Just a min-

t me and m ,et eome sandpaper irg Commission supervision, in United Mates and the boviet Union backed away colorless cheeks and things like

The NaUonal Banks are super- from the brink of war over the erection of missis that.

mV^'r dKi pioiS' bases in Cuba. A great sigh of relief which went up ifem

dures and criteria. abound the world the tense situation suddenly tto Sw alSlit such

So the banking study commls- eased, naturally led to over optimism concerning things. The Lady from Puebla

siOT went further in its agree- future possibilities in Cuba. has discovered only one hair

Make no mistake about it, elements are still present which could again bring nations to the so the other dav I attended brink of war over Cuba. It is evident now that at a session at this beauty clinic best there will be lengthy and tedious negotiations ^ P

before the Soviets fulfill the agreements reached to bring the first big break in the crisis. In the meantime, Castro appears to be heaping coals upon the fire in an effort to thwart the agreement between President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev.

Whether his action is a part of the overall

ment on recommendations to prJiciple and decided to adopt another statement of criteria, one taken verbatim from the Federal Deposit Insurance Act dealing with branches. These factors are;

--The financial history and condition o the bank.

the adequacy of its capital structure.

its future earnings prospects.

the general character of its management.

convenience and needs of the communHy.

corporate powers consistent with purposes of the act.

RESTRICT There is sMne feeling, especially among smaller, independent banks that the revised law should go further. Some states have laws prohibiting branch banks. Others restrict them to a mileage radius from the home office and some have limits on the number of branches a bank may operate.

John Forlines of Granite Falls, a spokesman for the independent banks, referred to the matter of the national banks and the Comptroller of the Currency but said the national system respects strong state laws and ours has been weak and ambiguous.

I. T. Avery of Statesville referred to a case in Statesville in which opponents of a national bank case presented briefs and were granted a hearing in Wshington. He said the Statesville group was received courteously and in an atmosphere of cooperation. They were assured, he said, that the Comptrollers decision would be bas-fContinued on Page 5)

r^ubllC

so we can smooth the crows-feet around your eyes and remove the bags.

The victim would look pleased and ask, What can you do about my eyelids? They look like flaps on long underwear. Then the beautician would smile and say, Oh, well put some furniture polish on them and paint them green and nobody wl notice.

rorum

TO THE EDITOR:

Each year we tobacco grow-

cy but constantly strive to raise our monetary rewards in order to raise our standard of

Soviet strategvyor whether Castro i.s acting inde- le toSVuS 'gf'iL.swer to both problems

Ity tobacco that is unacceptable ^ problems

pendentlymiffed at both the Soviets and the uy looacco inai is unaccepiaoie jg jjq^ entirely new but it wdil

Americansis a moot question. Castro may feel hj J trade both domestic and ^ork and it is onesolution, it

has nothing to lose by precipitating military action cry^^fs ?he ti^ult^ FaS^rs

over his island stronghold. It may be the one method are producing too much tobac-

he has of trying to force the Soviets to fulfill what 9 ^ reduction in acreage

he believes are commitments to his position that control produc-

Kcnncriv^unrt We do hove two problems but

Kennedj and Premier Khrushchev. i maintain that a cut in acreage

Castro obviously is a desperate man now. And reduce total production

desperate menwith their backs to the wall and lead tobacco to any great de-fhoir u 4. gj.gg proposed cut

their future bleak, at bestsometime seek to drag will sever the remaining threads

down others with them, regardless of the conse- our export markets.

quences. That element could cause the Cuban situ- S

ation to erupt at any moment.

business Looks At The Outcome

The Daily Reflector

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By RALPH ROBEY

There are many business analysts, and some of them are really expert, who believe that all they need for their forecasts is adequate statistics. This is fundamentally the basis upon which the so-called leading business indicators have been developed, and these are widely followed. At least an equally large number of analysts, however, insist that there is more to forecasting than appraising statistics, no matter how c(nplete such data may be. This group insists that the political and psychological atmosphere is equally important. We are of this latter view, and for that reason think it most significant to look at the recent election from the viewpoint of its possible effect upon the business trend.

There are some preliminary points whicn need to be made: First, some of the quite extreme liberals are Republicans, and some of the most conservative individuals are Democrats.

Second, a distinction must be made betw-een the House and Senate membership, and between both of these and w'hat happened in the election of state governors. This is because the Senate for .some time has been more liberal than the House, and governors have little influence upon what Is passed by the Congress.

Third, it still is far too early to be certain on how some of the nev' members of the Congress. both to the House and in the Senate, will vote on measures of vast importance to the business trend.

Finally, although there Is a mixing of Ideology as between the two parties. It Is generally true that the Republicans as a group are more inclined to be conservative than the Democrats.

Now as to the election Itself:

The Democrats did remarkably well. Conversely, the Republicans did remarkably poorly, The Democrats picked up four additional Senate seats, and

the Republicans got (mly four additional members of the House. Previous to the election even the serious partisans on both sides did not expect this outcome, and history has nc^ yielded such a result since 1934 It is believed, too, that many of the new' members In both branches of Congress are more liberal than those replaced. And it is known that several real conservatives in the House voluntarily withdrew' before the election. No real liberal fireballs were eliminated, and a few' w'ere elected. The net outcome, therefore, is a Congress definitely more liberal than the last one.

What this all means in the w;ay of specific legislation remains to be seen. But in view of the fact that in many instances in the 87th Congress the vote was extremely close, it appears sa(e to assume that some of the bills which w'ere defeated will be passed by the Incoming Congress.

This could be tiue of the proposal of medical care for the elderly under Social Security, if the Administration decides once again to make a hard fight for such action.

It could be true of the crea-tloQ of a department of urban affairs. That w'ould mean further undermining of tlie functions of our state.s.

It could be true of the suggestion for a permanent extension of unemployment compensation, and a definite step toward federalization of this system.

It could enable thW|Adminis-tratlon to get through the type of farm bill it tried for in the last Congress.

It could lead to still larger appropriations and more spending. On taxes as such, the issue probably will be the already large deficit and the lack of necessity for the type of reform the Administration wants.

None of these potentials will aid the rate of grow'th of the nation. None of them w'ill help the public at large.

Well, lets look at it another W'ay by show'ing an example of what will happen in the event of an acreage cut.

Let us assume Farmer Jones has a farm with a tobacco allotment of five (5) acres and he Is now selling his tobacco for a gross of $6,000, or $1,200 per acre. Now we cut his acreage by 10 percent, leaving his a 4.5 acre allotment. Does this mean that Farmer Jones can continue to eat and pay expenses (m a return of $1,200 per acre or a gross of $5,400.00? No, he still need! $6,0()0. He has financial Obligations to meet each year that must come from his gross profits. These debts, real estate mortgages, tractor and equipment payments do not automatically reduce themselves by 10 per cent just because Mr. Jones tobacco allotment is cut by 10 percent. How does he overcome* this $600 loss in income?

By planting one of the mammoth varieties of tobacco that specializes in pounds at the expense of good quality. He hopes he can produce more pounds, even if it sells for less per pound, and thereby raise his gross to $1,333 per acre and still receive a total of $6,000. With the emphasis on acreage controls It is ea.sy to see how farmers lose sight of the goal of quality tobacco.

If a business man or a worker were told that he must receive a 10 percent reduction in his yearly profits, he would find some way to compensate for this loss. It It, an economic fact that W'e do not voluntarily leara to live on less mon-

age allotment. Here is how it works. Farmer Jones, and his

600.000 C9-producers of tobacco, is given an allotment of a certain number of pounds of tobacco to market each year. His 5 acre allotment is multiplied by, lets say, 1800 pounds and this is multiplied by three years or

27.000 pounds total. He may sell only 27,000 pounds over a three year period.

How does this help? Mr. Jones will concentrate on getting the most per pound for his tobacco instead of trying to grow as many pounds as possible from his acreage allotment. This is the key to the whole solution; more money from fewer pounds through quality tobacco. This will solve the quality problem in a short time, because quality tobacco will bring more per pound than the slick, paper tex-tured, tasteless, junk tobacco we are now planting. The three year idea provides for a solution to bad crop years such as We here In eastern N. C. have experienced for the past two years.

Mr. Jones would have the opportunity to produce more quality tobacco the following year to overcome the loss he experienced with the bad crop year. The companies, domestic and export, w'ould know that over the neict three year period they would have access to a given number of pounds of tobacco. The Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stablllzatl(Mi Corporation would be pleased to see this problem solved so they would not find themselves to the position of picking up the tab on 15 percent or more of our overproduction of inferior quality tobacco, as they have this year. This is the only way we can solve our problems of overproduction and lack of quality to- . bacco.

If you tobacco producers have any comments on this suggestion, please let me hear from you.

Respectfully,'

Horace B. Cowell P. 0, Box 462 Washington, N.C.

anybody confess to. anything and some procedures axe down right spooky.

In walked this girl who was already pretty, as far as I could see and sat in' (me of the operating chairs. The beauty expert tied a sheet around her like in a barber shop and began working on her hair like I used to rake leaves in the yard back home.

After a while the pretty girls hair began shinning and looked awfully nice and the head of the clinic rushed over shouting, No! No! What are you trying to do, make her look feminine? She held a brief conversaticm with the operator and the operator began combing the girls hair in all sorts of directions and I pickeiT'tip a newspaper and died laughing reading Lightest Mexico until the Lady from Puebla took it away from me.

^ Well, in a couple of minutes, this pretty girls hair was standing straight up and I said, For Heavens sake, they frightened the wits out of the poor thing.

The Lady from Puebla said to hush and explained this was a beehive hairdo, which Is extremely fashionable these days.

I couldnt see why but the Lady said there Is no explanation for fashions and most of the time they Just happen, like the weather.

They combed this girls hair up and up and up and kept spraying it with- something like a bug bomb to keep it out of place and after a while, the operator got the girls hair wrapped up in a huge wad that looked like it would never come undone.

After they finished, the girl was about a foot taller and had to stoop when she went out of the door although she was only five one or two when she came in. It was a mighty fascinating operation, building the beehive but I personally don't see how a bee could get Inside or what he would have if he got there.

Then the Lady from Puebla explained that this girl would go dancing and run up a restaurant tab on her boy friend and then go home and sleep on the hairdo and squash it until she looked like a pin head.

The next day, she would come back and have it dope all over again which seems to be the way beauty places stay to business.

Quote

How many secrets the United states guards in its storehouses of secrets is itself a secret; but the current estimate is the government holds around 3 billion classified documents. That works out to at least one secret for every person in the world, man, woman and babe in arms. There is something for everybody. The Baltimore Bun.

People

Slight

Stage

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Lillian HeDman, writing in *EsQuire, says that the Broadway theater is a bore. Mlsa Heilman has written some remarkable plays herself. The Little Foxes might have dis-guested, but they did not bore. The same could be said, in another decade, of Ibsens Doll's House.

The theater is a bore because it has lost tone: It is cheap. It is vulgar. Even when one enters the building, there is no tone, no temple-llke illusion. There is no orchestra to play before the curtain rises, no lull, no hush. Just a hullabaloo like in a movie house, with hucksters shouting about cold drinks and hat-chicks looking for a hat and coat to check.

One sits down and waits. It Is difficult to look through the program to peace, particularly if it happens to be a benefit performance for which the charge for the ticket Is enormous, so that the peculiar and particular charity can get some money.

As soon as the curtain goes up. in come the late ones. Of course, they would want their mtmey back, and loudly too. If they were required to stand to back until the act is over. I once thought It would be smart if a spotlight were focussed on the late-comers, but that was a mistake; they would enjoy the spotlight.

80 it is a musicala loud, noisy musical with the music written like some art Is paintedIf you understand it, you are a self-proclaimed dope. A musical consists of two acts usually; the first act is the beginning; the second act is the end. It Is true that such musicals as Music Man, My Pair Lady and Oklahoma have substance and structure. But they are exceptions. The public wants It swift, meaningless, and loudOh! How loud! Give the public what It wants. We are still waiting for a Merry Widow.

Miss Heilman makes the point that in the 192Cs, the theater had great writers. Surely to the 1900s and 1910's, we had even greater writers. The American theater has degenerated. The writers are a response to public demand.

Watch the faces when a pretty girl ends the second act with a dirty word! You would imagine the audience would be tired of the theater sounding like a bar-room, but apparently the women customers like it. I watch their faces; yes, it is the women who get the big thrill. They would, in this generation, regard Maude Adams as a square.

Miss Heilman says:

. .1 think our preoccupation with love and aloneness* comes straight out of ten-cent-store Freud. Love is a very large theme and unless writers can do It big, they should leave it alone. . .

There is much wisdom to this, particularly to the current conception of love, which is really a misconception of the relationship of love, that can be loyalty, charity, adoration, with physical sex that can sometimes be an ugly expres-sl(m of irresponsible responses to extravagant stimuli. Perhaps because Shakespeare and George Bernard Shaw understood love, they come back year after year, and are always box-office. They grasped more than the onlooker can ever experience and therefore' set up a yearning that cannot be assuaged. Ibsen, to a degree, possessed this gift but he was more emotional than Intelleo-tual. '*

The current exaggeration of sex, even in the most serious atmosphere. Is an extravagance of a luxurious age which must lessen as we become aware of our more serious problems. Time after time, one hears in the lobby: So what did they prove? The fact is that the composite authors of current plays usually do not seek to prove anything. They prefer to provide an evenings entertainment, even if to do so, they put the orchestra on the stage , as an extravaganza. After all,

' that is all that Minsky tried to do to his burlesqueto provide an evenings entertainment.

Audiences, to this country, need to be retrained. The theater is not a movie house. Maybe Roxy could do it better, but the theater is a temple and the opera is the Holy of Holies of art. In many opera houses, the doors are closed during the overture. Recently I witnessed the new mounting of Die Meis-tersinger, a perfection of all the arts, music, dance, painting, sculpture, lighting, and folks walked to and out. using their feet like dragoons. It Is the audience that gets what It wants.

Doakes Family Still Buying

By ELMER ROESSNER How many times last month did you hear that business was falling off. foretelling a recession to 1963? Mrs. Doakes apparently didnt hear *bout it. Neither did Joe. They were spending money as they never did in October before.

Retail sales, according to Commerce Departments preliminary report, were $20.9 billion. more than they were in December, 1957, or any other previous Christmas month before that.

Theywere more than $2 billion more than to October, 1961, when the total was $18.6 billion. They were also more than $2 billion more than to Septem

ber, 1962, when the total was $18.8 biUion.

The phenomenal sales If autos were, of course, an important factor. Sales in the automotive group, which includes a lot more than new cars, were $3.3 bilUcxi to October, 1961, and $4.2 billion in October. 1962.

All durable-goods store sales rose from $6.0 billion to $7.2 billicMi, showing that Mr. and Mrs. Doakes were buying a lot more than autos last month.

Sales in nondurable - goods stores were also up a bUUon, from $12.7 billion to $13.7 bU-lion.

Once again it appears that the common people of America, with great faith in their coun

try, are blocking any down-sUde, Their lack of fear Is keeping up consumer purchasing, which in turn is keeping factories busy and employment up.

SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS Two out of every five beer cans will be capped with aluminum lids by Jan. 1, Reynolds Metals predicts. . . . Koreans are smoking more. Tobacco products in the first six months of this year were up 9.4 per cent. . . . Austria has waived its duty on turkeys for the Christmas season. . . . Halle Bros., Cleveland, Is printing its annual Christmas catalog in five Sunday edi

tions of the Plain Dealer. . ,, Newest franchise operation will be automated highway restaurants with the Pat Boone name.

Average room rates are being cut by hotels to some parts of the country. . .Imports of both spirits and maJt beverages are running far ahead of last year. . .Americans have been opening plants to all parts of the world. Now Sekisul Plastics of Japan is planning a polystyrene plant in some labor surplus area to Eastern Pennsylvania.. . .President Stroessner has signed a decree providing for the establishment of Paraguays first TV station next year.

UCYM Planmng Ship Medicines

Missions Missionary Is

Visiting Area

nie Pafly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monaay, November 19, 19625

The Rev. Daniel Merkh, mis-s^ary from Africa, will speak M the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church, tonight at 7'30 p.m.

Tuesday night the Rev. Merkh 2S Calvary Free

WUl Ba^t Church In Hookcrton and Wednesday night he will be at the Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church in Wlntervlllc.

^ Jersey, Mr. Merkh has been woridng as a mis-fljonary buUder on the Ivory Coast for the past five years. Before leaving for Africa, Mr. Merkh

Pre-Christmas Artists Sale

Scheduled ToBegin On Sunday

A pre-Christmas Artists Sale will begin at the GreenvUle Art Center next Sunday, Nov. 25, it was announced today by Mrs. Ber-nara Jackson, director.

The show will Include paintings, prints, drawings, pottery, sculpture and crafts by artists and craftsmen from Greenville and the East Carolina College Department of Art. Last year a similar sale was held here for a shorter period of one week. Its success inspired a more extensive artists sale for this year, Mrs. Jackson said.

The purpose of the show is to acquaint the prospective buyer with the local artists, their media and styles.

A special opening Is being held

on the opening Sunday. Nov. 23, at 3 pm. for memters o the East Carolina Art Society.

Two evenings open are planned for the public on Nov. 29 and Dec. 13 from 7:30 until 9:30. Regular hours at the Greenville Art Center are Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 am.-S pm.

As wen as new mMnbers of the art faculty at the coUege, some new student artists wlU be displaying their work.

Familiar local artists who wlU participate include Ray Minnis, Dox Dexaurer, Tran and Marilyn Gordley, Wes Crawley, Nancy Monroe, John Goodhart, Maggy Tamura, Donna Tabor, Nita Parker, Rose Brooks, Bea Bahr and

others.

Purchases during the show wfll be made through Mrs. Ja^dcson, art center director.

One Hazard Not In The Book

PORTMOUTH, Ohio fAP)The occupational hazards tA a policeman are not always incurred by robbers, gunmen and the Uke.

David Miller, 26-year-old city patrolman, was hospitalized after he got out of his cruiser to bi-spect a sewer grating. Miller bent overand was unable to straighten up.

REV. DANIEL MERKH

iwey ^ Ucm the United ChrUli.n Youth Movement ere

is spending the furlough year at the hrane of his mother in Lynn-haven, Va. He is married and has four children.

Before leaving for Africa. Mr. Merkh served as educatitmal director of the Edgemont Free Will Baptist Church in Durham. He is a graduate of the Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville. Tenn.

The United Christian Youth Movement of Greenville is planning a program to collect sample

medicines for packaging and shipment to mission hospitals, clinics and medical centers overseas.

When the medical profession approves a new remedy, it is made pubhe so that everybody may baiefit from it Poliomyelitis vaccine is a good example.

Should you read or bear about a secret remedy for the cure of some serious be on guard. Shun it by all means, because its use could be disastrous.

Consult your physician.

Ask his views on mystery remedies.

He will give you a candid evaluation.

There is nothing hush-husli about medical research and its discoveries. Medicine is an open book for all the world to

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Ever, Nl(bt Tin 10:00-Pli>naael,t Oa Dn, At An _

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300 Evans St.

PL g-21S6

The UCYM, an ecumenical or-ganlzatioa for high school young people, will be contacting doctors and drug houses In an effort to secure these sample drugs. Alter collecting the medicines, the drugs will be sorted and combined with scores of other packages, then shipped to foreign countries where they are needed.

The members of the UCYM will caU on local doctors offices to pick up any available medicines, which will then be taken to the Presbyterian Youth Center at East Carolina College where they will be accepted by responsible adults and stored in a locked room.

After a supply of drugs is gathered, they will be packed under the supervision of Mrs. Robert B. Crawford, a registered nurse, for shipment.

The students emphasized that at no time will the drugs be in the

reach of small children or unauthorized persons.

UCYM president Frances Harvey said the project fulfills two important alms of the organizations; faith and outreach. She quoted Dr. Ronald B. Dietrick, Chunju Hospltafl, Chunju, Korea saying Hardly a day goes by that does not see some patient helped through the sample medicine program . and many In vital and dramatic ways ... we are very grateful'for all that we receive.

Six Orphaned In Weekend Wreck

Pitt ASCS Loans Near $300,000 During October

Teachers Attend Annual Meet Of National Council

Nearly $300,000 In com storage and facity loans to Pitt growers was disbursed during October through the countys Agricultural Stabilization and CcHiservatlCD Service office. Manager Living-ton Roberts has announced.

Roberts said a total of 302 loans in four categories totaled $296,-923.04 loaned for 205,476 bushels of stored com and for storage and drying facilities.

A breakdown showed the offce issued 279 warehouse com loans covering 199,012.16 bushels and totaling $273,025.99: seven farm-stored com loans covering 6,-464 bushels and totaling $8.661.-76; eight facility loans totaling $10,990.35 for 31,300 bushels of storage space; and eight mobile dryer loans totaling $4,244.94.

Rose High School English teachers Miss Deanie B. Haskett and Mrs. Lucy M. Worsley arc attending the 52nd Annual Convcntlai of the National Council of Teachers of English this week in Miami Beach, Principal Guy T. Swain announced today.

General sessions of the cwiven-tion will feature internationally known scholars, writer and educators including G. R. Carlsen, president, and Gordon Ray, secretary general of the Guggenheim Foundation, who will address the opening meeting. Ray is recognized as a -Victorian scholar.

Banquet speakers will be Norman Cousins, editor of Saturday Review, and Jerome S. Bruner, Harvard University psychologist and author of The Process of Educatiwi. At a Saturday lunch-eai, Paul Engle, American poet, will be principal speaker.

In addition to attending convention meetipgs, Miss Haskett and Mrs. Worsley will observe classes of English in the high schooli of Miami.

The Orinoco River drains about four fifths of Venezuela.

May We Suggest An Ideal Gift

FROM THE FIXTURE HOUSE

Your Fire-Place Needs Are Practical, Not Only At Christmas Time, But Right Now!

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A highway accident near Kinston which took the lives of a man and his wife, leaving their six children orphans, was one of many acts of violence which took at least 14 lives in North Carolina over the weekend.

The victims were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Honeycutt of Greenville. Honeycutt, 43. was killed In the wreck and his 48-year-old wife died en route to North Carolina Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill.

One son. Gary, was taken first to a Kinston hospital and later transferred to a Chapel Hill hospital. Five other children in the c^ also were treated at hospi tals.

Adam Brown, 46-year-old Dunn Negro, was shot to death during an argument in a store. Police said Elijah Ring Singleton, 52, Negro operator of the store, was held in connection with the shooting.

Others killed on the highways were:

Elizabeth Alexander, 31, of Charlotte; Mrs. Mattie Rabie Smith, 78, of Rt. 3, Newton; W. A. Melton. 22, Negro of Rt. 1, Chesterfield, S.C.; Horace C. Pemell, 35, and William Malloary, 36, both of Weldon; Andrew Baker, 40, Negro of Rt. 1, Stantonsburg; Graham Koonce, 82, of Rt. 1 Wilmington; Cordell Graves. 18. and William Henry Garaette, 21, both of Roxboro; Hubert Clinton Lassiter, 17, of Rt. 1. Portsmouth. Va., and David George Wlnbush, 25, Negro, of Rt. 1, Oxford.

ever!

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Custom Picture Framing

JANES SHOP

PRE-THANKSGIVING

Continues Through Wed. Nov. 21

Pitt Bond Sales Short Of Quota

ENSEMBLES

U. S. Savings Brads sales In Pitt County totaled $40,021 for the month of October, it was announced today by R. W. Howard, volunteer savings bonds chairman.

For the year so far, bond sales have totaled $186,147, which is 48,1 per cent of the countys qu(^ for the year, beginning In January. Quota is $593,400 for 1962.

On the state level, totals for the first 10 months of 1962 show cash sales of E and H Savings Bonds to be $40,825,316, which is a 1.5 per cent increase over the January . October period of last year. New purchases of E and H Bonds during October of this year amounted to $3,384,300 in the state, nearly 19 per cent below October sales of 1961.

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HE FIXTURE HOUSE 1304 Dickinson Ave. Tel. 2-6616

(Continued from page 4) ed on local investigation. Avery sought to allay fears that the national banks might be given a free hand in expanding and branching.

LETTER Gill, meanwhile, disclosed he has taken a hand in the state versus national banks question by writing a letter to the Comptroller of the Currency. Avery said he learned in Washington that Gills letter was being circulst-ed and given attentira.

Gill said his purpose in writing was to tell Comptroller we wanted to work with rather than against the national banks system, and want to cooperate rather than get in a race with the national banks. He also advised the Comptroller of the appointment of the state banking study committee, of the personnel of the committee and that he insisted that the national banks be represented.

It was. Gill said, at least a gesture to leave the door open for further discussions of the state vs. national banks problem.

Whatever is drae about branching and mergers by the study committee and the legislature, Gill said, weve got. the chart our own course. Weve got to do it in the system we have to live with, that is with the national banks.

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Monday, November 19, 1962

WYU Msm Arithr

XIROUSUES In. BXJR

CHAPTER 1 CcdoQel Hugh North, U. S. Army mteingence. had be tn Rangoon several times In the course of his career with G-2 but never before in the month of October. 44ow as he dragged a sopping handkerchief over his face he vowed silently that if he could ^ it without being guilty rank Insubcuxllnation or outrlglA mu--tiny. be would never again let himself be ordered to Burma between. say, the first of June and the first of December.

The ColOTiel had lived in scores of Par Eastern cities where the smells were smellier, the dirt was dirtier and the flies were pestler but never before had he been so totally submerged by the heat, humidity, noise, dirt and myriad discomforts as he was this rainy aftemooi in the Hotel Splendlde in Rangoon.

I must be getting old, he said. I cant take it as I used to. There was a time when all this would just have called for another drink and a clean shirt but nowI guess old Hugh North is over the hill. Po.

Not so. said Captain Pilanung Pokh stoutly. Is Rangoon, thats all. Is nowhere In the world with such miserableness of climate in October as Rango, Colonel. You remember I told you is better to wait and come here In December or January but no, you will not wait. No, we must hurry-hurry to this place, is hotter than bell.

The diminutive <^cer whom North had borrowed from ttie Bangkok Imperial Tro eyed the American severely. Next time perhaps you listen to me, hey? Colmel North sighed. A man of enormous patience; he was genuinely fond of Pilanung P(*h but there were times, especially in the heat of Rango, when be cld have wrung the little mans neck cheerfully. He counted ten and said;

Ive explained a cple of dozen times why we had to hurry here, Pilo. There are some very impootant pele in the Penta-g in Washington. D. C., wtK) todd me to get here as so as possible. They were so emphatic about it that I didnt even ment your suggest! that we wait til December.

Captain PUanimg Pokh was a dark-skinned, bright-eyed bundle of Siamese energy who had trouble tping five-feet-e with buUt-up heels and who weighed a solid ooe-twenty-three, canpletc with the big revolver that hung

at his hip. Now be gave a grimace to show what he thought of the very important men in Washington, D. C.

What good to hurry-hurry? he asked. Rush-rusft to Rango and now must wait for Burmese government to twaddle fingers awhile before deciding if we can go up to north country.

He walked to the window and Imked t over a particulariy uninviting vista of old warehouses and the Hlsdng River docks that lay beyd. Is raining cats and brickbats. I warned y. Burma is aUa time raining, very sweatish, in October. Not like Thailand. In my country is very fine weather this time of year except maybe little-bit rain that comes over border from Burma.

It had been teeming just this

n and Ill have to decline your vary kind invitation, with thanks. Peihaps sie other time. Oood-by^ Madame Bo.

Just a minute, please. Colon-el. The v(^ quickened to st him fitxn hanging up. This isnt only aahsocial call. I have something I think yll find very interesting to talk over with y. Cotonel North.

Oh?

Yes, something that might a pause and then anotho* throaty chuckleI do so hate to sound melodramatic Imt the truth is that what I have to tell y quite possibly might save yr life, Col-el. A pause. I think you would be very reckless to decline my kind tnvitatl, as y put it.

Madame Bo, the G*2 Col-iels voice crackled.

.1 dt know

hard when North had left Bang-! who y are or what your game

kok but the G-2 Colel said; Oh. I grant you that you arrange things much better in Thailand but what were looking for isnt in Thailand. Incsiderate of it, I know, but the damned thing chose Burma to cie down in. Ho, helluva big bang, too, I bet y. So big it explodes old pagoda two thousand 3^ars old right up into

The telephe the rickety bed table gave a damp, dispirited jangle. Pokh made a leap for ithe was Norths aide and protocol demanded that be answer tb plKHie for his chiefbut Hughs lean hand plucked the old-fashied, ornate French phone from its cradle before the little captain could reach it. Yes? the G-2 Colel asked. Colel North? The voice was a womans, warm, invitW-Uh yes, this is Colonel North. This was very fast work: Hugh and Pokh had checked into the Spendide only a little over a hall hour before, after their call at the American Embassy. WlM) is this, please?

My name is Madame Bo Lin-

is but wh I have a drink with a girl its not because she makes vague threats about what will happen to me if I dt. Im sorry, but I said I was busy and I meant it. Seme other time, per-hs4>s.

The voice at the other end o the line lost its warm charm. No Yankee speaks to me like that, Madame Bo Lintin rasped. Have y heard of the Thakin. Yankee?

The heat, the rain, the obstacles that had already fallen into Hughs path, made Norths reply parade ground explosive. Oh yes, and Ive also heard of the Mafia and the Drag Siety and half a dozen other bogeymaq gangs and so far I havent been scared e bit by any <rf them. So hang up, lady, and "ry another number; its no sale here.

He slammed up the receiver to cut oH an outraged squr wk and turned to Pilanung P(*h. He found the Thai captain regarding him with eyes rounded. Was Madame Bo Lintin? the captain asked apprehensively.

CUB RECRUIT Duffy, a former denizen of tha Bloomington, III., zoo, posee after being accepted as maa*. not of a U. S. tank battalion In Mannheim, West Germany.

Deeds

Already ashamed of his unchar-acteristic outburst. North was sob-

^ I WvT 'D41animcrc fikno A

like to remedy that as so as

tin, Colel. Ive never had the

pleasure of meeting you. I'd | ^red by PUanungs tone. A couple

p^ble perhaps the^ o yourjofj? Sul2dTp.S

or s^ebody. Uh.-

ColOTel?'

huh. he told the Thai. At least thats the name she gave me.

North wiped sweat from his, .

forehead with his free hd. Fm her. the captain

vep sorry. Madame LlnUn, but -Husband was blg-tlme

soft chuckle. -Ifs Madame

Bo,

the woman broke in.

Then he died quick.

What was he, top man In the

Madame Bo, then, but 'rphakln Society^ Hugh rasped,

pecting some very important .Oow-

phe calls and cables and what-

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS l.Coal pail 4. Black-tailed gazelle 7. Bushmen

11. One; comb, form

12. Polish

13. Skin disease

14. Helmetshaped

16. Breed of dog

17. Bib. character-

18. Menace

20. Grown girl

82. Anchor

3. Fortify

24. Attentive 28. Jumped

31. Gr. letter

32.VentUate

33. Apple drink 35. Stunned

condition 38. Rubber tree 28. Split apart 40. Little drum

44. Toward and within

45. Cyprinoid fish

46. MiUwheel bucket

47.Epode

48. Wall material

49. Guided

Solution of Yeaterdaya Puzzle

DOWN

1. Squeeze

2. Fuegian Indian

3: Quandary 4. Grist

6. Revealed

6. Incited

7. HaUowa

8. Pain

9. Celebes ox

10. Salamander

15. Age

19. Speed

20. Had being

21. Scrap

24. Recusant

25. Pertaining to alliance

26. Indian

27. Gibbon

29. Haphazard

30. Twitching

33. Medicinal berry

34. Worldwide workers group

35.Journey

36. Resort city

37. Pay one's share

41. Bustle

42. Sheep

43. Man'.*! nickname

AP Ntwifeaturti

11-14

PAR TIME 24 MIN

Pilanung shook his head slow ly. No. Or at least I dt think so. Is very hard to tell who'really is Thakin and who is not in Burma. Very shush-shush sie-ty, very secret bunch of criminal cutUiroat boms, murderers, blackmailers.

I know all about the Thaklns. or as much as I want to know, North said. Your Madame Bo Lintin just threatened to turn them loose me unless I join her in a drink downstairs. Had very interesting Informati for me. she said. Might keep me from getting dead. Thats all we need now, a bunch of Thaklns sticking their noses into this mis-si.

Oh, well, said Pilanung Pokh philosophically, wt make much difference, anyway; we already got almost everybody else in the act. His eyes lit up at the prtHTilsc of excitement tn the job ahead. We got American mo shoots, airplanes crashed on purpose, Chinese Communists, dacoits, maybe-so headhunters and surely tigers and serpents, and now we got beautiful Thakin lady using telephone to threaten us dead.

He sighed with pure rapture. Hot dog. Colonel. he said, this probably be very best case yet, hey?

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Robert Britt, Subt.. Tr. to Commercial Accept. Corp. |2,-337.92

Daniel Floyd, al to Jesse Floyd $10.00

Robert Wood, Subt., Tr. to Shell Home Finance Corp. $2,-826.04

Maynard E. Stowe, al to Prances Venters Weathington $10.00

Minnie Hardee to H. C. Stephenson. al $10.00 Paul A. Hickfang, al to Ralph R. Napp, al $10.00 J. D. Nichols, al to S. Richard Mobley, al $10.00 Kenneth p. Whichard Jr., al to Donald Corey Lewis $10.00 M. F. Jolly, al to Louis E. Clark, al $10.00 Lindsay Savage, al to Annie Ree Kittrell $1.00 O. W. Gardner, al to Jarvis Harris $10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Roger L. Mann Jr., al $10.00 Dave T. Perkins, al to D. G. Nichols $10.00 Carlton Dudley, al to Oscar Staton $10.00 Earl Spain, al to David Ser-rins, al $10.00 Alberta Corey Taylor to Het-tifc C. Stokes $10.00 Joe 'Thomas Sutton (Executor of Alice J. Sutton Estate) to Johnnie J. Sutton, al $3,100.00 Joel T. Mozingo, al to Amos J. Tyson, al $10.00 Oscar Staton, al to James M. Worsley $10.00 R. Stancill Sumrell, al to Town of Ayden $4,500.00 Claude J, Goodman to Henry O. Dunbar, al $10.00

to Ed A. Whitehurst, al $10.00 F. M. Wten, Tr. to Linwood Woodard, al $200.00 R. A. Fountain, "al to R. P. Speight, al $10.00 R. C. Thornton Jr., al to Lloyd H. Mayo Jr., al $10.00 Home Savings and Loan Ass'n. to Joseph Carroll Griffin, al $10.00

Walter W. Beddard, al to Robert L. Jes, al $10.00 Mamie Lee Williams, al to Charles T. Butts Jr., al $10.00 W. H. Gower, al to Hubert Odell Bowen $10.00 DuBose Real Estate Co., Inc. to Vanoca, Inc. $10.00 George W. Darden Jr., al to Vanoca, Inc. $10.00 Gentry S. Porter, al to Junior Lee Dail, al, T-A Lee and T. Re pair Service $10.00 Georgia L. Scott to Blanche S. Cherry $5.00 W. C. Clark, al to Mrs. Eleanor C. Drawdy $10.00 Vanoca, Inc. to George W. Darden Jr., al $10.00 Drew S. Harper, al to Charlie L. Hardee, al $10.00 "WiUiam Hobgood, al to W-licm C. Hobgood, al $10.00 Eva W. Wilson to Thelma W. Jackson $10.00 W. H. (jower, al to Roy Jackson $10.00 Horace A. Letchworth, al Wilton P. Mitchell, al $10.00 Selby E. Coffman, al to Edward W. Turcotte, al $10.00

Television Log

mm Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00Restless Gun.

7:30NBC News Special, NBC 8:30Saints and Sinners, NBC 0:30Price Is Right. NBC 10:00David Brinkleys Joumai. NBC

10:30King of Diamonds 11:00Late Weather U;06Late News & Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC TUESDAY 6:00Aspect, NBC 6:30Continental Classroom,

NBC

7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning Newa 7:30Today. NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning -iews 8:30-Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Tennessee Kmie Ford, ABC

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

12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:56Nnday News, NBC 1:00Weather 1:06News

Case Closed As Seven Executed

JAKARTA, Indesla (AP)In-deslan authorities said Sunday the execution of seven Darul Islam rebels closes the bodes tiie attempted assassiatl of President Sukarno last May 14.

The Central Army Informati Service said the executions were carried out Aug. 16, Sept. 5,' Sept. 7 and last Wednesday.

A secret ballot law passed in 1880 applied ly to municipal elections in Louisville, Ky.

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

3:00Loretta Young, NBC *3:30Dr. Male, NBC 4:00Make Itooin for Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres HoUjrwood, NBC 4:55NBC Aftemn Newa, NBC 6:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weatherwise 6:15Dragnet

6:45HunUeyBrlnkley Report, NBC 7:00Third Man 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Empire, NBC 9:30Dick Powell Show, NBC 10:30Chet Huntley, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News 6c Sports 11:15Tonight. NBC

WNCTCh. 9

MONDAY

5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Matty's Funnies, ABC 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Flintstones, ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8.00rve Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Lucille Ball Show CBS 9:00Danny Thomas Show,. CBS

9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Loretta Young, CBS 10:30McHales Navy, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Family Cwinseling 11:60Mr. D. A.

TUESDAY 6:00College oi the Air, CBS 6:30Carolina 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 & Gladys, CBS

12;OO^Nntime News 12:16Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorroir, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Ufe, CBS 1:26Timely Tips l;30_As The World 'Tuma, CBS

2:00-^aasword, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30To Tell 'Hie Truth, CBS 3:55News. C7BS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00^zo Dd Slim 6:00Huckleberry Hound 8:30Esso RepoiW 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00'The Deputy 7:80Rifleman, ABO 8:00Lloyd Bridges, CBS 8:30Red Skelton, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11 ;0OWeather 11:06Carolina News 11:10World Nws 11:15Magic Moments in Sports 11:20Made For Each Other

Great Britains Race Problems Explored

Great Britains race problem, similar in some respects to racial problems in the U. S. South, will be explored on DA'VID BRINKLEY'S JOURNAL tonight, In color, at 10:00 on Channel Seven.

The program was filmed in Birmingham, England, which has the largest concentration of colored people in the United Kingdom.

Last July, a Commonwealth Immigration Act was passed which limited further immigration of colored people. Brinkley interviews two members of Parliament who explain their respective support and opposition to the bill. Sir Cyril Osborne was for the measure and Miss Barbara Castle was against it. See this informative program tonight on WITN-TV.

(Adv.)

COWBOYS HOME

AR'THUR, Neb. (AP)Nonprofit articles of incorporation have been filed in Nebraska for

Edward E. Johnson, al to the National Cowboy Rest Gerald F. Davis, al $10.00 .Ranch. 'The home would be

John B. Lewis, acting, Tr., a 1 principally for retired cowboys.

A John Kennedy With Goldwater

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) The Barry Goldwater Dinner Committee includes John Kennedy.

Kennedy, a Holly Springs attorney, was named Sunday to the committee for the State Republican partys Nov. 29 fund-raising affair.

Borneos ft-deep leafy urns can hold several pints of water.

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FOR SALE

Public Auction

Nannie Loy Tucker Farm

Situated at Hams Cross Roads about 10 Miles, Southeast of Greenville, N. C.

Sale 12 Noon - Saturday

December 1, 1962 At the Pitt County Courthouse Door 150 Acres of Land-More or Less

1962 Crop Allotments

66 Acres Cropland 11.03 Acres Tobacco 47.00 Acres Corn Base

The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

10^ Cash Deposit of Bid by Purchaser 24-Hour Confirmation Period

No Court Proceeding Required

TRUST DEPARTMENT

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Greenville, N. C. Atlorney-in-Fnct For Nannie Lou Tucker Heirs

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 19, 19621

European Traie Policies Draw Warning From U.S.

PARIS (AP)-The United States told Western European trade of-clals today that their restrictive farm import trade policies threaten the unliy and strength of the West. It warned that WashingtMi has the power to take retaliatory measures.

The American view was outlined in a talk prepared by Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman for delivery to the agricultural committee of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development. Its membership is made up of Western European countries, Canad and the United States.

Freemans talk had been ap> proved by President Kennedy and Secretary of State Dean Rusk.

Not wily maintenance of trade but the continued unity and strength of the Western world is at stake, Freeman told the meeting.

He said the United States was concerned particularly about farm policies being developed by the European Common Market composed of Prance, Italy, West Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands, and Luxembourg. Great Britain may become a member soon.

West European producers of wheat, feed grains, rice and poul

try-major U.S. exports to that areaare being given preference over American and other outside suppliers through Impositiwi of import levies.

Steps being taken by the Common Market, Freeman said, are going to be the largest single factor determining whether the agricultural systems of the world are mindful of the need for international harmony or whether agri-i culture retreats into a shell of na-i tionalism.

future trade conferences adequate assurances that access to export markets for our agricultural products is maintained.

Freeman told the Europeans a trade expansion act passed by the last C(mgress directs the President to take all appropriate and feasible steps to eliminate unjustifiable import restrictions on U.S.

MOVING ON. It was 1939 and things hadnt gone well for this Oklahoma farm family. They lost their farm and here they are on the highway seekiry a better spot elsewhere. This touching picture is by Dorothea Lange for the Farm Security Administration. It is part of the Bitter Year^ exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City

By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures

Should our government establish a permanent federal department of photography to document a pictorial history of the United States, its land and its people?

This question arises again with the^ powerful public reaction to the current photographic exhibition in New York Citys Museum of Modem Art: The Bitter

Years: .1935-1941. It depicts, in 200 graphic pictures, the terrible struggles of the heroic people in the rural areas of our country through a period of depression.

Here we see the visual blow-by-blow record of man-made and natural disasters. There are no tricks, no gimmicks, no arty pretensions to these photographs. They are straightforward, factual mirrors which show how mechanization of agriculture threw families out of work and out of their homes and how dust storms and land erosion devastated whole areas. But the effect is shown in human beings: real men, women and children who lived and suffered through it and survived to start anew.

The exhibition proves our government can make a valuable and permanent contribution in the photographic field of pictorial hi.story.

This belief was expressed by Edward Steichen, 83-year-old dean of photography and departing director of the Museum of Modem Art as he selected the exhibitions pictures from govem--f ment archives.

And it was expressed by Roy E. Stryker, former economics " professor, im<fer whase guidance and leadership a team of Farm Security Administration photographers took about 270,000 pictures in eight years, from which this exhibition is but a tiny sample.

The country. In 1935, was in a state of upheaval. It was ripe for a photographic record, said Stryker as we walked slowly

through the exhibition studying the pictures, each of which he seemed to recall personally. We can thank President Roosevelts appointment of Rexford Guy Tug-well as FSA administrator for the chance to do it. He believed in visual education and told me to go ahead with the project.

With the country today in a similar state of upheaval, what a shame there is no similar effort of the government to record America as it is and what its going through.

We have so many serious young photographers around anxious to contribute their talent and timeand nowhere to turn. They appeal to me for help and there is no one in the government to direct them to.

We should take stock of our land and our people continually. All over the country, small towns are dying, craftsmen are vanishing and old trades are going

never to rrtum. It is pictorial hispir is not being recorded.

tory whic What a shame!

Stryker has returned to his small town of Montrose, Colo. Steichen has retired to his Connecticut farm. Viewers are still streaming in at the museum to study the hard-hitting pictures of the bitter years. And photographers everywhere, especially amateurs, have a chance to take a truthful and straightforward view of the scene around them with the hope that some day, some how, it might form a valuable segment in the total picture of the country and the period we are living through today.

The United States, he said, has' a policy of promrting liberal i world trade. Furthermore, he said! it believes the balance of the non-i Communist world should follow a| similar policy. i

The Congress and the Ameri-i can public find it difficult, he said, to understand why the United States should maintain liberal access for a wide range of competitive imports if our own agricultural exports are restricted in foreign markets.

It is essential, he added, that U.S. negotiators obtain at

Nuclear Powered Ship In Pacific

SAN FRANaSCO (AP) - The nuclear-powered passenger and cargo ship Savannah cruised into San Francisco Bay Sunday, escorted by a flotilla of small craft and observed by thousands from vantage points here and in Marin County.

The 22,000-ton ship arrived from Seattle on its first visit to San Francisco. It will remain here until Nov. 2, when it leaves for Los Angeles.

farm products.

Such steps may Include, he said, retaliatory action, if necessary, against imports from the country in question.

There has been speculation that if Common Market policies are not eased, the first U.S. action' might be against imports of' Rhineland wines, ;

Freeman said the United States,! contrary to the understandings of| some abroad, maintains liberal policies on imports and competi-l tlve farm products. He said farm Imports into this country are just about as large as farm exports. He added the United States had not engaged in dumping surpluses 8uid had insisted only on what it believed was its fair share of foreign farm markets.

It would be difficult to convince our farmers in the United States that they should accept limits on their productive efforts if at the same time farmers in other major producing countries were expanding their production of identical or similar products with

government encouragement. he said. >

He also emphasized that in future negotiatkms the United States would refuse to bargain undcfr conditions which separated trade policies on industrial products farm farm products.

He warned that existing tradb arrangements could not be maintained if the U.S. farm export market in Western Europe is impaired.

Expecting India To Return Arms

LONDON (AP>Britain is supplying arms to India solely for the purpose of meeting Chi-''ie aggression and they are to 'e returned when this threat is d-ed, the Commonwealth Rela -*;>8 Office announced Sunday nirh The announcement noted the United States was shipping arms to India on the same basis.

NEW PARK LODGES

FRANKFORT, Ky. ( A P ) Kentucky is getting ready for next summer's tourists In style seven new lodges have been dedicated at state parks since July.

The island of Macao has an area of six square miles.

Stm: US. WeATHBtl BUREAU

30-DAY FORECAST These maps, based on those

supplied Nov. 16 by the U.S. Weather Bureau, indicate probable rainfall and temperatures for the next 30 days.

(AP Wirephoto Map)

Senator Dennis Chavez

Died Sunday Of Illness

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Dennis Chavez is dead of a heart attack at 74.

The veteran New Mexico Democrat died unexpectedly early Sunday In Georgetown University Hospital.

His successor will be named by Gov. Edwin L. Mechem, New Mexicos outgoing Republican chief executive. Mechcm, who leaves office Jan. 1, is cwisldered

a prime prospect for the Senate term which runs until the general election in 1964.

If the post goes to Mechem or a fellow Republican, he will be the first GOP senator from New Mexico in a generation. The lineup of the new Senate had been 68 Democrats and 32 Republicans.

Mechem said at Albuquerque that the death of Chavez was a tragedy and that he would not discuss the possibility of a successor for some time,

Chavez entered the hospital (Hi Nov. 7, the day after the general election. He had a virus infection and a high fever he is believed to have contracted while campaigning In New Mexico for Jack Campbell, who defeated Mechem In the governorship race.

Doctors said the illness, coming after 18 months of treatment for cancer of the neck, led to the heart attack. Chavez had planned to leave the hospital Sunday to recuperate at home.

Chavez was chairman of the Senate Public Works Committee and a member of the Appropriations Committee.

The body of Chavez will be flown today to Santa Fe, where it will lie in state In the New Mexico Senate chamber. It will be taken to Albuquerque Tuesday evening for services Wednesday morning at the Immaculate Conception Roman Catholic church.

Jazz Comes To

White House

tMBtinad in th Sl< FMhlond Way

OTTLCD V TTi,

FRANKFORT DISTILLING CO.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Cool culture comes to the White House today.

A jazz concertthe first ever held in the stately old executive mansionwill be presented by a young sextet that wants President Kenneciy to keep on sending U.S. jazzmen abroad in the cultural exchange program.

The jazz session Is the fifth of a series of Concerts for Youth sponsored by Mrs. Kennedy.

Sons and daughters of ambassadors and chiefs of diplomatic missions here will join the children of Cabinet officials for the late afternoon ctHicert In the East Ballroom.

Leader of the sextet Is Paul Winter, 23, a saxophone player from Altoona, Pa. A 20-year-old Korean pianist. Ton n Han, will be featured.

Winter and his buddies, college students from Chicago area universities, won an international jazz festival award In 1961. As a result they were sent on a tour of Latin America last winter.

They were the first student jazz group sent abroad under a student exchange program and the enthusiasm with which they were received startled them.

In fact, says Winter, the six were so Impressed with the effect their music had in South America that they decided to put aside other cai*eers for the moment to devote themselve.s to cultural exchange .rmi.slc projects.

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STh Dmily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Monday, November 19, 1962

I? ~Kansas Applying Psychology To Young Delinquents

Multitude Will Feel Tax Change

By DAYTON BLAIR TOPEKA*. Kan. AP)As recently as 1948, 48 per cent (A all boys released from the Kansas Boys Industrial School here eventually returnedIn trouble

Today the rate is 8 percent. While the rate has averaged around 8 per cent for five years, the national average remains at 30 to 40 per cent.

from becoming professional criminals." Pulliam says. "Were not trying to turn out upper-social-level men. We know they cant all reach that.

"But if they can be happy at manual work, let them."

Boys are sent to BIS only if they get in trouble before they are 16. They are committed for indefinite periods and when the

How can a school produce such guj,

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News .\nalyst NEW YORK (AP)A whole way of life is involved in the plan to cut taxes and reform the system. And thats likely to complicate action in the next Congress far beyond the simple pojHilar slogan of lower rates and fewer loopholes.

An entire generation of business c.vecutives and countless other individuals are addicted to what ?s known as half-price thinking. Many products and seem to cost only

tackling others problems.

Corporations also hire executives and countless clerks to handle the many official forms and seek out the most advantageous

approach.

Avoidance of taxes is an art in itself, both for corporations and for individuals. Many ixisiness brains that might be concentrated on earning more income are occupied in trying to save on taxes. Business and individuals often find progTwm theyre ahead this way in the long

half of what I run

the ticket says because of the tax i Advocates of tax cuts and slm-saving. Or, the other way around, plification say that the general many seeming advantages or re-jecwiomy suffers as a resulL w'ards are w^orth wily half what Economists at the First Nation

al City Bank of New Yoi^ put it this way: "In high brackets, extra work is no longer worthwhile. Our punitive tax rates have led to the enactmwit of countless special reliefs that have complicated the tax laws and made an\way. Some chariUes are won-them costly and difficult to ad-deiing today if their income will I minister and obey. drop if tax rates do. ; Morgan Guaranty econwnists

Or, the other side of the coin, ^ add that half-price thinking has many with executive skills know played a part in the wage-price that a better paying job will net spiral of inflation since World War

they promise because of the extra tax liability.

For one example, charitable organizations know that much of the gifts from corporations is tinted by the knowledge that if it wasnt given, taxes would take half of it

a marked degree of success in contrast with the national trend?

Part of the answer undoubtedly lies in the psychiatric treatment available here. Topeka is j the home of the famed Menninger 'Clinic and help from its staff members and trainees is available.

A Kansas financisd program for the school that is among the top 10 of the country is another part: of the answer.

And you also feel that the fath- erly and calm attitude of Jack' C. Pulliam, 51-year-old superin-1 tendent, is part of the answer. | "We try to get away from the' angry feeling here," he says puff-1 ing easily on a pipe.

Walk Around Unattended

Watching boys walk from building to building on the "campus"

ficient progress they can be released. However, they can be kept until they are 21 years old, ^ten they are kept extra time becfcise "they dont have a home we can send them to; they just arent wanted, Pulliam explained. , The average stay is 13 to 14 months.

Paratroops In Airlift Exercise

only a part of its face value. In the higher tax bracket a large part o the raise will melt away.

n, since ccnnpanies have felt that half of the wage increase would go for taxes otherwise and so

Critics of the present high tax havent-tried, until lately, to halt rates argue that often it doesnt the spiral.

seem worth the effort to try to | Half-price thinking also affects produce more and earn more. Or,the mf^nner oi financing business those at the. top turn to other i expansiw. Instead of (Bering new

stocks many companies have re

forms oi coml>ensationstock op-ticKis, company bought lnirancd salary pasmaents deferred till aft- retirement.

And the tax laws are now so complicated, especially at the corporate level, that perhaps 100,000 tax specialists work full time

led on borrowing money. Interest (cnts are charged off before [es, and thus seem half-price. Iders expect dividends, but are paid out of a companys profits after tax net income, and thns seem full-prlce.

While a boy is at BIS, he can get either academic or vocational training. He is encouraged to take academic classes but some either rebel or arent capable of it. If he goes into shop work there is welding, printing, a body shop and a laundry.

In the early 1940s the school operated an a military basis. Boys wore uniforms, livfag units were called "companies and staff members "officers. Intensive calisthenic drills before breakfast were followed by marching to school, meals, church, movies and work details.

Punishment ranged from a strap used by the superintendent to commitment in an under

ground nxan. A whipping post,'continuing to develop and refine." which stood near the schools he said. "The sharp decrease in

present gym, was an extreme method of curbing disobedience.

When the late Lawrence H. Gardner became superintendent in 1944, he started a new philosophy. He C(Misulted Dr. Karl Menninger, the psychiatrist, on development of a treatment pro-

the number of boys who are returned to the school for further offenses and the higher percentage of boys making satisfactory adjustments outside Uie school indicate the present program is much more effective.

Each cottage where the boys

gram. The Menninger Foundation live has adeauate, comfortable

cooperated and assigned a staff doctor to the school as consultant.

Pulliam, who was named to head the institution seven years ago, has ccmtinued and expanded the system.

More Make Adjustment "This is the program we are

WASHINGTON (AP) About 3,-1 500 paratroopers will be dropped; into simulated combat zones ini

unattendedor flipping a foot- the Southeast in an Army-Airi

ball back and forth, makes BIS Force exercise beginning today. I

look more like a prep school than! Operation "Sun Shade 1 will

a place of ccmfinement. Another I be the first in a series of five group whoops and yells as they weekly airlift mobility exercises work out under a coach in the I with battle groups of the Ccnitl-school gymnasium. Inental Army Command dropped |

"We have a psychiatrically orl-jfrom Tactical Air Command and) ented treatment program for the I Military Air Transportation Serv-| boys," Pulliam explained. There ice planes.

is a full-time psychiatrist and funds for a second one. We have three clinical psychologists.

A PentagMi spokesman said the exercise will provide realistic training for four recalled reserve

By cwnparison many state In-;troop carrier wings assigned to dustrial homes have only a part- the Tactical Air Command and time psychiatrist from an acljoin- Strategic Army Command forces. Ing city who cwnes out on sped- The four tactical wings will air-fled days to see the boys. lift 3,500 troops of the 82nd and Pulliam had a budget last year j 101st Airborne Divisions from Ft. of $11.50 per boy per day, among Bragg, N.C., and M. Campbell, the top 10 in the nation. Ky., to the target zones.

The school also has a high ra- Strategic Amy Command troop tio of staff members for the and Tactical Command Fighter boys: 127 employes for about planes will conduct live fire exer-185 youths. cises for about three days in the

Preventing Criminals i target areas.

"Our goal is to keep these kids Maj. Gen. M. A. Preston, Homestead APB, Fla., will be over-all director of the exercise.

I Switzerland is the most mountainous of all European countries.

furniture. Study desks are supplied for each boy and a lounge ro<n is quipped with television and games such as ping pong. There Are library facilities available.

Hobbies are encouraged with model cars the most popular.

Each boy has at least one meeting weekly with his cottage {committee ccnnposed of a psychiatrist or clinical psychologist, his social woricer and head cot-tage parent. He can talk with his .cottage parents as often as he wishes, can discuss special educational problems with his teachers and can discuss his religious feelings with the chaplain or a student chaplain. More than half of the boys are in group psychotherapy.

Cottage parents as well as ms*iy teachers live on the cam-

VOCATIONAL TRAINING

about

engmes in the body shop at Kansas Boys Industrial SchcxiL Boys can be sent to the school If they get in trouble before theyre 16. Superintendent Jack G. Pulliam, here visiting the shop, is^roud of the fact that only 8 per cent of the boy.s releaseti from the school are sent back.

pus.

Rewards, Punishments

Rewards are availably for tM boy who stays out of trouble. He can receive passes to visit hte family and his relatives can sea him at the school. Trips are ar-I ranged "whenever we can talk 'some one out of tickets to activities in Topeka or nearby Law-.rence, Manhattan. Emporia and Kansas City.

But despite the effort to make the school pleasant, officials can be tough.

Various punishments such as restriction of privileges are usually used. But if the boy gets too hard to control he is put into barred rooms and restricted frwn circulation with the other boys. There, as in other cases restricticxi is based upon circumstances. The boy may be allowed to go to classes or. if it is a severe case, he may be confined around the clock until he cools down.

Pulliam explains that sometimes boys wind up In confinement just because they get a "crowded-in feeling from life in the cottages. In those cases the confinement Is probably a relief rather than punishment, he adda.

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thrust of Indian soldier during drill watched by Darrang CXillege students, background, m Teq?ur, Assam, India. Drill was part of demonstration for students who have joined up to fight the invasion of India by Chinese Reds. (P Wirephoto)

dWHO SAID ITP

'The harvest is plentiful, but the laborers are few.

Author

The Home Savings and Loan Association wishes all of its good customers and friends a joyous Thanksgiving Seascm. Compared with other areas of the world, our harvest is always plentiful, and our laborers sufficient. The author of todays quote, however, is speaking of a different kind of harvest^ the broad field of men and women who are searching for the good life. We have that plentiful harvest in our area, too; but the laborers are still few.

This is the thirteenth in s series of contest ads which will appear in the Monday editions of this newspaper. We will open a $5.00 savings account for the winner. Rules of the contest: Write the name of the person WHO SAID IT in the space provided. Mail thb ad along with your name and address to our office, post marked not later than midnight Tuesday. The winner will be determined by a drawing. The first entry drawn containing the correct answer will receive the $5.00 savings account. If you already have an account with ua, wo will ad $5.00 to your account. No individual may win more than once.

Last weeks quote: Maybe aint aint so correct, etc

Will Rogers

Last weeks winner: llinda Highsmith

1601 E. Third St.

Greenville, N. C.

HOME SAVINGS and LOAN

Association of Greenville

405 Evans Street

P. O. Box 116

PITT COUNTYS OLDEST SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 0 All Accents lasurod Current Dividend Rate 4%

YOU GET PLUS VALUES-hard-tx)-measiire*extras-fpoift newspaper advfir

tising. For example-ACCEPTABILITY. For instance, a very recent survey, made by Audits and Surveys for the newspaper industry, revealed that 769S< of the men and of the women who read a daily newspaper say, "I like ui look at ads even when I do not plan to buy anything. A plus value like thiaj is hard to measure, but it adds up to a big differenca Thats why advertisers last year spent more money in newspapers than in radio, television, magarinesi and outdoor combined !* iJ

EVERY DAY...ALMOST ALL YOUR CUSTOMERS READ A DAILY NEWSPAPCi.The Daily Reflector

Pitt Coimtys Home Newspaper

-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 19, 1962

Winterville School Groups Organized

By ANN JACKSON 1)6611 chosen alternate majorettes.

WINTERVILLE Two Wlnter-

vi'Ic High School organizations h " 6 elected officers and the seniors have chosen their superlative i

Nat I Teacher Examination To Be In February

East Carolina College has been designated as a testing center for the 1963 nationwide administration of the National Teach er Examinations next February, E. M. Nicholson. Director * of Testing at the college here, announced today.

College seniors preparing to teach and teachers applying for positions in school systems which encourage or require applicants to submit their scores on the National Teacher Examinations along with their other credentials are eligible to take the tests. The examinations are prepared and administered annually by Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey.

The designation of East Carolina College as a testing center for these examinations will give prospective teachers in this area an opportunltf to compare their performance pn the examinations with candidates throichout the country who take the tests in the nationwide administrations, Mr. Nicholson said.

At the one-day testing session a candidate may take the Com-non Examinations, which include teste in Profeaslongl Information, General Culture, Bng<' lish ExjKeasion, and Nonverbal Reasoning. Xn addition, each candidate may take one or two of the thirteen Optional Examinations which are designed to demonstrate mastery of subject matter in the fields in which bs may be assigned to teach.

Applications for the examinations and Bulletins of Informa-ti(Hi describing registration

MemtersMTMtw (i" the PTA | *"<i,

tor this term Include: prentRtlve test questions

be obtained from E. M. Nichol-

The state chairman of the Agricultural Stabilization and Ck-servation Committee. Marcus B. Braswell, Whitakers tobacco grower, has been appointed chairman of the National Tobacco Industry Advisory I Committee.

In announcing Braswells pointment last week, Pitt County ASCS office manager Livingston Roberts said Braswells cmnmit-tee would meet in Washington today and Tuesday to review existing tobacco programs and to recommend changes or legislative proposals which would continue to assure adequate sUp-

ANTI-TANK WEAPONS U.S. Marines maneuver

their Ontos anti-tanx weapon into a wooded position in the U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo, Cuba. The self-pro-p:lled vehicle, nicknamed The Thing by Marines, is armed with six 106mm recoilbss rifles. Men from left: Staff Sit. Gerald Thornton, Fresno, Calif; Lance Cpl. Martin S riebel, Kalamgzdo, Mich., and Pfc. Thomas Wesley. Holland, Mo. (AP Wlrephoto)

Tar Heel Chairman For Leaf Committee

The committee, named under Mithority in the Agricultural Act of 1961, will consider broad Industry problems, including: (a) the effect of cultural, curing, and marketing practices in relation to quality of tobacco; (b) standards for evaluating quality;

(d) the develcplng and releasing of new varieties.

Members of the committee from North Carolina include the following, in addition to Braswell, the chalr.r?: Alonzo C. Eld-wards, Hoo.iorton, Edward Y. Floyd. Raleigh, Claude T. Hall,

pUes for manufacturers and con- Roxboro,^ Carl T. Hicks, Wals-sumers and fair prices to tobac- tcnburg, and George N. Noble,

CO producers.

Shubeii Chain Head Is Dead

NEW YORK AP) John Shu-berts body has been returner' tOjiina

LiggettMyTri

Trenton.

Warehouse representative on the committee from North Carolina Is Fred S. Royster of Henderson.

Dealers from North Carolina are: John B. Palmer, James I Miller Tobacco Company, Wilson, and L. T. Weeks, Flue-cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Co poratlon. Raleigh.

Manufacturers from North Careare: Milton E. Harringtcm,

Ida, amid speculation today as to who will succeed him as head of the vast Shubert family theater chain.

The shubert empire includes 24 theaters of the legitimate stage, among them 17 of the 33 cm Broadway. Other theaters in the IBbwbert enterprises are located In Philadelphia, Chicago, Cincinnati md Boston.

A Bunily spokesman said the

pany, Durham, and Spencer B. Hanes, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem. The North Carolina Land Grant College representative is Kenneth R. Kellar, N. C. State CoUege, Raleigh.

Leading Nuclear

Vllue of the Shubert holdings, in-i Physicist Dies

fRUdlng real estate housing movie,w /n i

theaters, is several hundred mil-'111 ^OpClltlfil^Cll Uon dollars. But the business is

ao vast, the spokesman said, that COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) aven the Shuberts can t pinpoint Dr. Niels Bohr, one of the cen-an exact figure. itury's leading nuclear physicists.

John Shubert died of an appar- jg dead at 77.

heart attack Saturday at 53' Rg stricken by a hcait at-whe aboard a train en route to tack Sunday and died in his Co-Clearwater. Fla. penhagen home.

A porter who had been instruct-1 Bohr, an absent-minded profes-

GOP Chairman W ants To Stay On For 1964 Effort

WASHINGTON (AP)

William E. Miller of New York said today be wants to stay on the job ax" Republican national chairman in an effort to elect a GOP president in 1964. n

Miller said he has surveyed and found good the Nov. 6 election results in whlcn the Republicans made some significant gains In important governorships, picked up a net of two seats in the House and lost four in the Senate.

This outcome has prcmipted some suggestions that the party needs a full-time, paid chairman who would direct a professional organization drive for the presidential campaign.

When Miller took office he said that if he found that he didnt have time for both the chairmanship and his duties as a member of the House, he would quit one of the jobs. He serves in the chairmanship without pay.

Miller said in an interview he believes he has demonstrated in the nearly two years he has held the party post that he has not stinted his work there or in Congress. He added that, as of now, he hopes to continue in the dual role. Pew doubted that he would be challenged in that decision.

Rep. I in the formerly one-party south

ern states have supplied the encouragement which will make 1964 a Republican year at every level of government.

MlUer called a OOP National Committee meeting here Dec. 6-7, to canvass the election resulta, and to make organization plana for the 1964 campaign.

People In The News

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

President Kennedy urges that people everywhere read the Bible in whatever version or trans-lati(xi they choose. In a message to the American Bible Society in New Yoxic. Kennedy said it is not enough that the Bible be translated, published and distributed. It must also be read, he said.

Prince Albert de Ligne, uncle of the King of Belgium, and his wife were injured when their car skidded on a wet road and hit a tree in Orleans, France. Both were hospitalized, the prince with a broken left leg and the princess with face injuries.

in special audience all the UB. bishops attending the Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council at^'* the Vatican.

Cardinal Spellman said P(9 John bad always wanted to sea America, but his reply was non- . committal. No Pope has been outside Italy since Pius Vn went to Paris in 1804 for Napoleons coronation.

Connie Brands 'Johnnie Carra-lggn gox 111, East Carolina Col- ^ wake him found Shuberts or admired by scholars for his ay, Johnnie (Trawford, J.i T.jjggg^ ^ directly from the Na- ^ private compartment | insoirine influence, aenerallv was

me . bers for recognition in the I Crawford, Donald Corbett, JimmyL, -reachers Examinations yearbook. ^ , Gurganus, Earl Joyner. Wayne

yearbook , _ .

The 49-member chapter of the: Letehworth, Jessta Oakley.

Future Farmenf of America here! Wayne Stancil, Joljn Tyson, has named Karl McLawhom pres- Wayne VinceiU,^; Charles Best, ident of the organization. The Fu-

Charles Mills, E^indy PoUard, Jim my Allen, J. L. Gray, Jerry

ture Homemajcers of America

elected Corrirje Jackscs) president i Grlmsley, Billie Hardee, for the 1962-1963 term. i John Jackson, Sothey Mcf.

Other FFA officers include Joe horn, Charles Oakley, John SI

Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. Prospective teachers planning to ^ke the test should secure an Application Blank and a Bulletin of Information promptly, Mr. Hi-

cholfion advised.

tox,'

, rr, ..Inspiring Influence, generally was on the Atlantic Coast Line s West; ranked second only to the late Al-Coast Champion. bert Einstein among physicists of

J. J. Shuberts death left only two other Shuberts still active in the business. They are Johns first cousin, Lawrence Shubert Lawrence (he changed his name), manager of Shuberts Forest Theater in Philadelphia, and his son, Lgwrence (Larry) S. Lawrence Jr., manager of Shuberts Majes

tic Theater on Broadway.

.LfUst Rites Held

the 20th century.

Our greatest living physicist has died, said Dr. Hans Bethe, who worked with Bohr on the development of the atomic bomb in the United States. Bethe of Ithaca, N.Y., said Bohrs death leaves a void which nobody can fill.

Similar tributes came from Dr,

Senate Majority Lbader DQk Mansfield and Sens. ClaibcMme' PeU, D-R.I., J. Caleb Boggs. " Del., and Benjamin A. Smltb H. D-Mass., are in New Delhi on * three-day visit. Mansfield told re-"'^ porters he carried no message' from President Kennedy to Indias Sir Osbert Sitwell, poet and nov-, Prime Minister Nehru. We Just , elist, reported the theft from his, came to talk with the ambatadof In a move to cash in on what London hmne of three silver- (John Kenneth Galbraith) and*^ he said were significant GOP! point drawings by Pablo Picasso'look around, he said, gains in the big cities, MUler -drawings made with a sUver-

called four regional party chair- icad pencil. The drawings were Leontyne Price, noted Negm " men into a conference today to valued at 600 pounds $1,680 singer from the United States, will map plans for supiwrting Repub- gj^cb. be among guest performers mv

llcan candidates in 1963 municipal pearing this season at tlus La

and local elections. ! popg john XXIII has been In- Scala Opera House In Milan, T

The four are L. Judson Mor-ivited to visit the United States.: Italy. Igor Stravinsky, Russian-house of New York, Ray C. Bliss Francis Cardinal Spellman, arch-1 bom composer now living to the ^ of Ohio, Wirt A. Yeger Jr. of Mis-'bishop of New York, mrd'^ the in-1United States, will be axxMxig the ' sifislppi and John S. Wold of Wyo- vltatlon when'Ike Pope received guest conductors. ming.

Miller, who once said the Republicans might have to look under a rock for their 1964 presidential nonnee if they didnt make some substantial gains in Congress, shrugged off the virtual stalemate there.

Instead, he said in a statement Sunday that our inroads in the traditionally Democratic - dominated big cities in the North and

Manning, vice president; Monroe JeP Stox, Rod Wals^. Charles W, W, Wvillie Waters, sentinel; Connie Branch,; Wainwright, Robert BrUey, Ceph- 1 V J

reporter; Mickey Ross, secretary; Bowen, Kirby Coward. run0PAl I IMftBPlliy

Kirby Coward, treasurer. Advisor, Johnnie Letchworth, Joe Man-

for the group is J. H. Mobley, ning, Karl McLawhom, Ray Mr. Woodrow W. _

Also elected by the FHA were Smith, Linwood Stocks, Monroe died en route to Pitt Merooml!pQ|* JonCS

Linda Vernelson, vice president;! Waters, Arthur WaJnright, Mickey Hospital early Sunday morning j

Judy Hathaway, treasurer; Carole,Ross, Abbott Hunsucker, Troy after suffering a heart attack. | j^,.. Carson Jones. 54, died at'tists.

Porter, song leader; Gladys Bo- Jones. i Funeral services will be con-his home in Falkland at 5:30 Bohr at the age of 28 pioneered

Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission: Sir John Cockcraft. the leading British atomic scientist- Japanese Nobel Prize-winner Hldekl Yukawa, and other leading sclen-

wcn, photographer: Sara Branch, Billy Layton, Danny Mommola,

hi-orian: Sara Pat Olive, pianist; , Joe Mills, Otis McLawhom. Wil-Lynda Hall, parliamentarian' liam Nobles, Harry Peede Jr.,

Linda Forlines, secretary; and Craig Smith. Johnnie Stox, Steve Gayle Little, reporter. Stox and Johnny Weathington.

Seniors chose the foUowing stu- Current members of the FHA dents for superlative honors; chapter are:

Mary Langston and Ronnie Wor-I Maxine Allen. Settle Sue Avery, thington, best-all-around; Corrine Linda Avery, Gaynor Boyd. Nan-Jackson and Charles Jackson, best.cy Boyd, Hazel Buck. Linda Buck,

drcs.-ers: Carole Porter and Ml- Lorraine Buck, Nancy Branch, Sa-:y .....

chael Worthington, most popular; ra Branch.

Janie Jackson and Thurman Joy-, Laura Braxton, Gladys Bowen,was a veteran of World

ner. most intellectual: Tony Day'Nancy Bryan. Linda Burroughs., war ii __

and Linda Buck, best looking; Nan 'DaraeU Cayton, Lveme Cayton, surviving are ms wire,

cy Branch and Jimmy Wynne,.Ann Cox, Carol Crawford, Linda

most sincere and dependable: Ha- Forlines, Peggy Forrest. Carolyn

ducted in the Wilkerson Funeral

Chapel Tuesday at 2 p.m. by Rev. Ola Porter of Oreenville. Burial will be In the Bailey family cemetery near Beargrass.

Mr. Wymie was a native of Martin County and had been a resident of Pitt County for the past 11 years. He was employed Union Carbide Consumer

are his wife, Mrs. Mary Etta Knox Wynn of the home; one daughter, Eva C. Wynn of the home; two half

zcl Baker and Randy Pollard. wit-'Godley. ,Wynn of the home; two half

ticn: Stella Sutton and Wesley' Gall Haddock. Lynda Hall. Eve- sisters; Mrs. Alex Williams j i^

Sutton, cutest; La Verne Cayton ;lyn Harris. Gay Harris, Margaret the Beargrass immunity and; After serving mtne

Saturday afternoon following a exploration of the atom on prol> heart attack. jlems that had puzzled many sci-

Funeral services were con- entlsts.

ducted at the Falkland Pres- ---

byterian Church Monday at 3:30 p,,_ArAl TodllV Foi* p.m. by the Rev. Jesse Parks, *

pastor of the Falkland Presby-ifVlrS. W. E. IVloye terian Church. Burial wajs in j

the Falkland Cemetery. Mrs. Queenle Moye, 87, widow

Mr. Jones, son of Mrs. Ava of William E. (Tol>e) Moye, died Huff Jones of Ayden and the in Pitt Memorial Hospital at 4 late Joseph Raymond Jones, was a native of Tarboro and was reared in Vanceboro. He attended an Episcopal School in Beaufort. He had lived in Falkland since 1933 where he was em-

Mrs. Bertha Stalls of Roberson-j ^rom 1942 to 1945, he became ville; one brother, Mayo Wynne associated with the Greenville of Norfolk, Va.; one half-broth-I Oil and Fertilizer Company. He

of St. Pauls

and Jerry Sutton, biggest flirt; Harris, Judy Hathaway, Corrine Lynda Hall and Robin PusseU,; Jackson, Eva Jackson, R i c k i e

most athletic. Jackson, Katherine Jones. .

Elected recently by the student! Maiy Langston, Gayle LitUe, An- er, Jesse Wynne of beargrass. iwas a jnem^

body were the following six cheer-,nette Moore, Judy Moye, .Mittiel -- If tlp

leaders: j McGowan, Trudy McLawhom,, Only one man lives in Wall ^ember ^ the Board of Trus-

i^.ella Sutton, Gladys Bowen'Mary Fiances Nanney, Sara Pat Street, New York. ft Pitt County Memorial

Lveme Cayton, Carole Poiter, Olive, Rebecca Paramore. \ " Hospital and secretary-

Patricia Worthington and Brenda Dorothy Pollard, Joann Pollard, sutton. Linda Sue Sutton, Betty Si ..on. . Carole Porter, Rose Robinson, weathington. Linda Worthington, .

----- _ step-

.011. . uaroie ^'orier, nose Koomson, Weathington. ..bvi/*, i

Phyllis Crenshaw, Sheila Cay- Shirlyn Ross, Vivian Smith. Ju- Patricia Worthington and Made-

Smith

On the job 24 hours a day to take care of your car.

Day and night our big red star with the green T is a sign of welcomeand a sign of extra-good service for your car. We stay open round the clock because many of our customers like t6 come in during the night, or leave their cars to be servi^red overnight.

Stop in any time you want to be sure you are getting the best care and the finest productsTexaco.

Well be here to serve you.

Trust your car to the man who wears the star

W. 0. Moore

DUtributor ,

Phone PL 2-2M3 Atlantic Ave.. Greenville. N. C.

daughter, Mrs. C. F, Mallard Jr. of Burgaw; three step-grandchildren; his mother; two sisters: Mrs. Woodrow Bland of Vanceboro and Mrs. Ray Franks of Ayden; and a brother, Joe Henry Jones of Lumberton.

As a wedge of Canadian geese flies along, it seems to undulate, an illusion created because the strong, measured wing beats are not in unison.

oclock Saturday afternoon following two months of illness.

Funeral services were conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel at 11 oclock Monday morning by the Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor of the Winterville Baptist Church. Burial was in Maplewood Cemetery In Kinston.

Mrs. Moye was a native of Ayden ad had lived in the Winterville community for the past 25 years. She attended the Winterville Baptist Church. Mr. Moye died in 1957.

Surviving arc a son, Thad H. Moye of Port Worth, Texas; eight daughters: Mrs. A. R.

Crisp of Lenoir, Mrs. W. R. Newell and Mrs. P. K. Lane of Fort Barnwell. Mrs. L. W. Russell of Winterville, Mrs. W. R. Barwick and Mrs. L. C. Nelson of the home, Mrs. J. B. Cox of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Ottis 'Cannon of Ayden; 11 grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren; a brother, Ralph Sumrell of Jacksonville, Fla.; and two sisters: Mrs. W. E. Tingle of Richmond, Va. and Mrs. Claude Christopher of Greenville.

Arrests Follow Demonstration

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP)Thirty-one persons, including four whites, were arrested in Durban Saturday night after another street demonstration against the governments practice of placing alleged subversives under house arrest for up to five years without trial.

A similar protest meeting had been dispersed earlier in the day in Capetown.

Justice Minister Balthazcr Vors-ter, who imposed the house arrests and has published the names of hundreds of persons, to brand them publicly as subversives, says these and other, perhaps sterner, measures are needed to save South Africas white government from white leftists and African natlcmaUsts.

The 47 square miles of ridges, valleys and small plains which make up St. Helena Island provide no suitable site for an air strip.

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Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 19, 1962Modern Rhodes Considers Building New Colossus

f ATHENS (AP)~The Greek to-,laod of Rhodes at the eastern ;o)d of the Mediterranean may aaln have a Cc^ossus like the huge statue, one of the Seven Wonders ot the Ancient World, that stood there long ago.

There are colossal problems first, however.

Where did the ancient Colossus stand? Not even the exi^rts agree on that.

What did the old brona flg> ure look like? No one knows fcMr sure. The Colossus crashed to the ground during an earthquake In 224 B.C.. 50 years after it was erected. The pieces lay there until the Saracens hauled them

S(ne experts cannot accept this loesus actually stood across the

legend. They say that, if it were t harbor mouth is pretty much aca-true, the C(dossus would have demlc today. The size of modem

plunged into the sea and disappeared on the harbor bottcnn when the earthquake destroyed it.

Christo Carousos. curator of the Athens Archaeological Museum, says; "It stood on dry land. Otherwise the ancients would have been bound to mention It (that it towered above the harbor waters).*

The Roman geographer PUny recorded that he saw the Colossus lying on the ground In the First Century. He also njted that

each of its fingers was bigger away 'or Junk eight centuries lat-jthan the run-of-the-mill statue of

his day.

Whether or not the original Co-

Marriage

Licenses

The following marriage licenses have bei Issued to white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Nov, 2: Cleveland Melvin Hawkins of Rt. 1, Roanoke Rapids and Doris Louise Shelton of Rt. 2, Madison; Grover Thomas Harris and

18th CENTURY DRAWING - The published imagmary

drawing of the Colossus of Rhodes by a Frenchman named Rottiers has been largely responsible for the idfci that the statue stood astride the Mandraki Harbor at Rhodes.

No Trains Stop In Capital Of Little Liechenstein

er.

Will the modem Greeks accept the idea (tf recreating the Colossus? The ancient Greeks wouldnt have tolerated It. The Oracle of Delphi had warned that disaster would befall them if they tried to rebuild the Colossus after it came tumbling down.

Behind the plan to erect a modern-day replica of the 31-meter (100-foot) statue is Andreas Icannou, 43, the monarch (governor) of the Dodecanese Islands. loannou, a political scientist educated at the University of Chicago, is also an amateur archaeologist. He is, getting together a committee of!Magdalene Bullocl^ TOth of archaeologists and sculptors to Greenville: Dan H. Campbell

try to determine what the i Kathleen Alice Carroza,

original Colossus looked like and of Orewport, N. Y.; Irvlrig

Just where It stood. ,Jh?

Lootioo in Tradition iRuth ^en, both of I^vi e;

According to tradition, the Co-ICsjr^^Mffnp of Fnrmyllle lossus stood astride the entrance ?^ Doris Marie IJrnn of Rt. 1,

to Mandraki Harbor at RhodeslI^untato; BoW>y raanfel Gar-

and ancient oar-propolled barks!r^.._nd Pauline Orar Flake,

passed between its huge legs, both of Rt i, Greenville.

Jamie Morris Harris of Rt. 1. Greenville and Betty Lou Williams of Greenville: Larry

Thomas McLawhom of Jacksonville and Myra Ann Thomas of Rlchlands; Robert Irving Cromley Jr. of Raleigh and Nancy Anne Berryman of Greenville: Lloyd Clifton Mills

and Christine Smith Mills, both of Greenville; Samuel Wardell Heath of Grimesland and Jane

I The prince controls a large Istory capital. The 12-man 1 _!share of the wine industry, which force and the Interior Ministry ^hnny Earl and Millie

-i-lwWrh nrnHiihs rpd and vhita va- orr.imv tha n*ound floor. The in- Kay Harflee, DOin 01 Ki. ,

By LOYAL GOULD

VADUZ. Uechtenstein (AP) , .g- tt

Theres no railroad statitm in thlsi^lilch piquees red and wWte va

dmital of the principality of Liechenstein. International trains pass through the country but dcmt Stfg). Liechtenstein has no daily newspiq)er8, no airports, no customs officials, no army.

With 17,125 residmts, Liechten-ftein is a cozy country that has survived the wars and turmoil that have swept Europe for centuries.

"Things ire solng topsy-turvy most everywhere else, fanner Perderick Ospelt, "but we , *

lu4)e to go on Uvlng pretty much lost. ^ prince sfa^ ^

as we have in the Past \^ithout I

too much worry about the outside f

world wlien the treasury was

The' Uechtenaehiera have noti*l>ort- the prince's family helped develtgied tourist attractions. roads.

The Swiss let Liechtenstein turn

duzer. Little of its is left to send abroad after Liechtenstein consumers buy theirsat $2.50 a bottle.

The income the prince derives from industrial and farm biddings in Western Europe Is substantial but not enough to let him live extravagantly.

The prince receives not a penny of government funds and pays no taxes, but his subjects look to him in times of need. When a widows bam burned down and her cows

occupy the ground floor. The in-frequently used Jail Is In the Greenville, basement.

The Finance Ministry and the

The following marriage licenses have been issued to Ne-

Youre welcome to come

here, said farmer Gunther Vo- out stamps despite its Incorpora-geli, "but we dont go out of ourltion with the Swiss postal system, wav to get you here. iThe sale of limited editions to col-

Liechtensteln lies in the center, lectors provides a tidy income of Eun)e. Covering 62 square exactly how much is a secret, miles. It stretches 17 miles north) Liechtensteins specialty is the to south and about 7 miles east registration of foreign companies

to west at Its widest point.

whose directors need noi reside

The Austrian princes of Uech- in this country of reasonable tax tenstein bought the territory fromies. No list of these is ever pub-

Treasury are in Room 26. On ei- gro couples: ther side are the agricultural ministry and the office oi Prime Minister Gerard BatUner. The Supreme <3ourt shares space with Parliament in Room 39.

Batliner, one of three full-time government ministers, is a member of the countrys largest party, the Citizens party. The other party, the Unirai. is likewise lUxnan Catholic and conservative.

Before the last war, 80 per cent of the Liechtensteiners lived from farming. Only 12 per cent do today. The others have gone to work In new metal plants and In factories making false teeth and artiiicial sausage skins.

Believes Attack Intended Destroy A Way Of Ufe

WASHINGTON (AP) De-

Charlie Jessie Barrett Jr. of Bell Arthur and Dorothy Ree Barrett of Rt. 2, Farmville; T. C. Andrew and Margaret Jeanette Highsmith of Rt. 1, Bethel; Clarence Lee Roberson and Los-sie Thome, both of Rt. 2, Ayden; James Wallace Burms of Rt. 5, Greenville and Fannie Mae Daniels of Pactolus; Willie Arthur Hardy and Margaret Marie Teel, both of Greenville;

Alexander Smith of Greenville and Beatrice Gardner Richardson of Wlntcrville: Spencer Daniels of Rt. 6, Greenville and Margie Ree Faircloth of Rt. 1, Stokes; Willie Coward of Rt. 1. Wintervllle and Lillie Evans of Wlnterville; James Earl Redmond and Geraldine Harris, both of Rt. 1, Stokes; Harold Lee Dupree and Vera Brennan, both of Farmville; William Manning Daniel and Hattie Keys, both of Grimesland.

two other bankrupt noblemen and'lished, discretion being part of the, struction of Indias way of life is i A ffStiP^rll founded the state In 1713. jservice offered. Government offi-1Red Chinas p^e objective In its /AlLdiUo

Hearing Sessions

Switzerland and Austria are hn-' cials say 5.000-6,000 such firms mediate neighbors. are signed up here for an annual

The Swiss supply border guards. | fee of $100-150 each, diplomatic representation abroad. These fees help build our roads and use of their currency. Frran! and schools and keep work going the Austrlans come the lions

attack on India, says Indian Ambassador B. K. Nehru.

He says he believes this "because the Indian way of life through freedom and democracy

share of the legal system plus rich pastries and meat dishes swimming in cream sauces.

Most of their German-speaking Swiss neighbors are Protestants, but the Liechtensteiners, like the Austrians, are largely R(xnan Catholics.

"Our heads are with the Swiss

in government house. said Os- was achieving a degree of suc-wald Keller, a storekeeper. cess which if it went on would Government house is the three-,have convinced, or helped, other ~ I people to the concept that this is

the way to develop.

College Annual Staff Appointed

Nehru, in a television interview Meet the Press, NBCsaid Sunday:

"After all, this Is a problem of , Four cjfoff members have been!the underdeveloped countries. ^ our hearte wltl^te editorial positions on the;^ and India have adopts

ans. saj Mrs. Joseph Rhein-; . Carolina roiieee vearbook 'different systems of development, berger, 80. a farmers wife. has been a little more suc-

Every village is a pl^ of |UCCA^^ as cessful. I think. The best way to

i^promi.se^wiss cteanllness on ^ Walter C. Faulkner, it has been to force us to

SSaeAustriL^oSSSrtl^^ John MacDiarmid of Rocky'divert our resources-very limit-

Joseph n. A shy. retiring man ofi^^istant sports editor to sports than development.

Wales annual sbt-day Royal

56, the prince lives in a castle *ditor. atop a hill on the outskirts of Va- Martha

Thompson of New

a run on or va- National Eisteddfod is a mixture

duz. He owns the casUe and the Bern been immea w snare festival literarv com-

urrounding acre or so of land.ithe duti^ of edi^ cam- . oatrlotlc

plus vineyards. iP^s organizations section with

His rights ar limited. LJechten- Rebecca Willis of Atlantic.

Btelns ISmember Parliament, which his grandfather set up in 1921, sees to that. Aside from 4g)enlng and closing Parliament, signing measures approved by Parliament and okaying the law

Anne Riddick of Sanford and Joyce 8igm<m of Roanoke, Va., have assumed the co-editorship of The College section of the yearbook.

' These four staff members are

makers choice of prime minister, | responsible for all phases of the be grants amnesties and bestows work involved in preparing their titles on deserving subjects. sections for the press.

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petlticHi, mystic ritual, patriotic rally and family reunion.

Dr. Bernard R. Jackson, faculty member of the Department of Education and Director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic at East Carolina College, is attending Nov. 17-21 In New York City meetings of three national organizations In his field of special Interest.

As speech pathologist for the Pitt County Speech and Hearing Clinic, an affiliate of the Crippled Childrens Division of the N. C. Board of Health, he is participating in activities of the Fourth Annual Meeting of Speech Pathology Personnel in Maternal and Child Health, Public Health, and Crippled Childrens Programs.

While in New York, he will also attend programs of the Forty-third Annual Conference of the American Hearing Society and of the American Speech and Hearing Association.

It happened 100 YBAHO ago

The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized In 1862... the same year that

IN NORTH CAROLINA the much-feared Union Ironclad Monitor, limping southward after its sea-duel with the Confederate Merri-ITiac, sank off Cape Hatteras. As news spread throughout the South, steins of foaming beer toasted the sinking of this worthy foe.

For then.es now, beer was the traditional beverage of moderation light, sparkling rafreshment that, adds a touch of Southern hospitality to any occasion. North Carolinians hava always anjoyed tha good fellowship that goes with every glass.

TODAY, In Ks cantennisi year, tha Unitad States Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of qualify and propriety wherever beer and ale are served.

ocean-going vesaels would make construction there impractical if not impossible.

Prof. Wotschltzky of the University of Innsbruck thinks it must have been close to where the palace of the Knights of St. John of Jerusalem now stands. 'The palace was constructed in the middle ages, at the time of the crusades, and the sea once reached there.

Represented Apollo

A fably shrewd guess about the the Colossus physical appearance can be made. An 18th Century French traveler named Rot

tiers included a conceptual draw-idians courage and gave them as Ing of the Colossus In a book he' gift some latest weapons of war-published.

The statue is known to represent the sun god Apollo. Coins of Um era show him with a spiked coronet. It is reasmable to believe that the Colossus of Rhodes wore such a coronet about' his head.

History tells how the Colossus came to be built by the people of Rhodes. The Macedonian warrior Demetrius had beseiged the city of Rhodes for a full year, and the people resisted successfully.

They decided to build the statue j to celebrate their success when the siege ended In 305 B. C. )

Demetrius admired the Rho-.

fare. Sale oi the arms paid for

the Colossus. ,

Pitt County Pott No. 39

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ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 19, 1962East Carolina Pirates Blast Wofford Terriers 41-9

Bucs Took Advantage Of Many Wofford Mistakes

Following East Cfarolinas 41-9 victory over the Wofford Terriers Saturday afternoon Coach Clarence Stasavich said, We played a very fine football game and took advantage of quite a few mistakes to break the game open in the third quarter.

The win leaves the Pirates with a 4-4 season record and one more game to play. A win against Eastern Kentucky next Saturday afternoon is a must if the Bucs are to have a winning season.

The Pirates not only out-scored their opponents, but they outplayed them hi all departments, according to the statistics. ECC picked up 373 yards in the air and on the ground compared to a total of 249 for the Terriers.

In the first down department the Bucs picked up 18 compared to eight for Wofford and in passing the Pirates completed 12 of 18 compared to 4 of 15 for the host club.

East Carolina took the opening kickoff and started a drive which ended with a touchdown in just over two minutes of play. We moved the ball W'ell on the first drive, Stas commented.

However, the Pirate head coach was quick to not that

it was the <mly drive of the first half. "We stopped ourselves with our own mistakes, he added.

Hie big scoring quarter for the Pirates was the third. But the three touchdowns were not as a result of drives. The Bucs took advantages of a blocked punt, an Intercepted pass and a recovered fumble.

Other boys who did creditable Jobs igainst the Terriers were guards Ted Day and Ralph Royster ana tackle Murray McDiarmid. Blocking back Maurice Allen continued as in the past to call a very fine game", according to the coach

All three third period scores were as a result of errors on the part of Wofford, but they gave us an opportunity to permit a lot of boys to play in the fourth quarter who have not played a great deal this season," Stas said.

The coach singled out his defensive ends, Richard Hu-neycutt and Bobby Bumgard-ner for their outstanding performance along mlth interior lineman Claude Brete and linebacker Frankie Oidloway.

I also felt like Ricky Jarrell showed a lot of improvement in his tackling game, Stasavich said.

The only East Carolina injury was a pulled muscle suffered by end Johnny Anderson.

This week the Pirates will be preparing for their final game of the season in College Stadium next Saturday with Eastern Kentucky. The visitors will bring a 8-2 record with them and the losses were both close.

Stasavich feels the team is the best in 10 years for the visitors and noted that films he has seen showed an unusually good defensive team. They have given up 77 points all season.

On offense for the Pirates fulback Tom Michel and Bill Cline received praise. This was Nfichels best game of the year . . . and Cline's passing showed a great deal of improvement over the last game with Lenoir Rhyne, Stas noted.

East Carolinas biggest concern, says Stas, is with linebackers in getting ready for Eastern Kentucky. We hope Bill Bailey will be ready so Galloway can move back to the comer spot. However, the coach listed Baileys chances at 50-50 and said that preparations would be made to play without him.

Mardand Gets Knocked Off Late Every Season

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

It always happens to Tmn Nu-gent.

Along about the last ot the football season some reveng-mlnd-ed team comes alcmg and knocks off his University of Maryland squad, just when things are looking good.

Last year, the Terpa had a 7-2 record going into the final game of the season, when the University of Virginia Cavaliers gave them a 28-16 whipping.

Saturday, Maryland was 5-3 and had lost only to powerful Duke University inside the Atlantic Coast Conference. Alrnig comes Clemson. edging the Terps 17-14 and trading them third for second place in the ACC standings.

Rod Rogers toe did it. He kicked a field goal from the 6-yard line with less than a minute remaining to break the tie, after Clemson was penalized five yards on the fourth-do\^Ti play from the Maryland one.

In the other ACC games, Duke drubbed Wake Forest 50-0, N.C.

State defeated Virginia 24-12, and Notre Dame beat North Carolina 21-7 and South Carolina licked Detroit 26-13 in intersectional cwi-tests.

All of which sets up this situa-ti(m for this weeks final conference games;

Duke can win the championship by beating arch-rival North Carolina. If Duke loses and Clemson loses to South Carolina, the Blue Devils will stm have their third cwisecutive conference title in the bag. But if Duke loses and Clemson wins, the Blue Devils and Tigers will be co-champions.

Maryland led Clemson 14-0 in the second quarter Saturday after a 2-yard plunge by Len Chla-verini and a 68-yard run on a pass Intercepticm by Ernie Arizzi.

Then Clemsons Elmo Lamm intercepted a Dick Shiner pass to set up a score by fullback Pat Crain. Charles Dumas scored the other Clemson touchdown and the score remained knotted until Rogers field goal.

Junior halfback Billy Futrell scored three touchdowns in Dukes

Southern Title Fight Down To Wire

Going

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

march over winless Wake Forest. Bill Reynolds and BUI Baird both scored on pass intercepticms and Reynolds kicked a 45-yard field goal. Mark Leggett scored the other Duke touchdown.

N.C. States Jim Rossi threw for two touchdowns against Virginia, one to Mike Clark and one to Joe Scarpati. Scarpatl also scored on a short plunge, as did Pete Falzarano. Ted Rzempoluch and Gary Cuozzo scored for Virginia, both in the last quarter.

North Carolina marched 40 yards land sent Ken WUlard over to score early in the game against Notre Dame, and held the Irish scorless untU the half. But the Irish launched three touchdown drives in the second half.

Quarterback Dan Reeves scored twice for South Carolina, on runs of 44 and 3 yards, and passed to John Casey and Larry Gill for the othe Gamecock scores against Detroit. Reeves completed 10 of 12 passes for 147 yards.

Here is this weeks ACC schedule, with the CMiference and overall records of the teams in parentheses:

Duke (5^0, 7-2) at North Carolina (3-3, 3-6); South Carolina (3-3, 4-4) at Clemson (4-1, 5-4); Virginia (1-3, 4-4) at Maryland (42, 5-4); N.C. State (2-4, 2-6) at Wake Forest (0-6, 0-9).

The N.C. State-Wake Forest cmi-test wUl be on Thanksgiving Day. This weeks games wUl end the season for all A(X teams except

STATISTICS East Carolina

Wofford

first downs yards rushing yards passing passes (a-c)

148

15-4

18 214 159 18-12

3 passes Intercepted by 1 3-29.3 punts -av. 8 8-29.8

2 fumbles lost 2

56 yards penalized SO

The Pirates wasted no time In taking the lead against the Terriers as wingback Jerry Tolley returned the opening kick-off 60 yards to the Wofford 35

101: to get the game underway.

SPARTANBURG, S. O. The East Carolina Pirates blasted the Wofford Terriers here Saturday afternoon on a rain-staked field 41-9 ks fullback T(n Michel and taUback Bill Cline found the scoring pimch behind superb blocking.

Time after time Michel ripped for yardage picking up 153 yards and two touchdowns in 24 plays while teammate Cline scored one on the groimd and passed for two other tallies.

Cline then completed two passes to end Dave Bumgarner which moved the Pirates to the four yard line. Another pass by Cline to end Johnny Anderson provided the tally. Earl Sweet booted the conversion putting ECC out in front 7-0.

Neither team was able to hit pay dirt again during the first period and the game turned into a defensive battle until the end of the first half with the exception of a field goal by Wofford.

The Terriers carried deep into Pirate territory for the first time about midway the second peiod. Starting with a first and goal situation the Bucs held for

three downs giving up only four yards.

Bennie Brannon booted the field goal from the 12 yard line and the score stood 7-3.

Late in the second quarter it looked like the Pirates were going to strengthen their lead as they got down to the Wofford 26 yard line, but a 15 yard penalty halted the drive and Wofford book over.

Bribery Trial Is

Set For Today

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)The case of 10 men charged with 99 bribery counts in alleged attempts to fix 10 North Carolina State college basketball games was scheduled to start In Superior Court here today.

Defendants are Joseph Hacken, Aaron Wagman, Joseph Greene, Charles Tucker, Dave Budin, Michael Siegal, Lou Barshak and Paul Walker, all of New Yoiic

Midget Finals Tuesday Night

The Elmhurst and Wahl-Coates midget football teams will meet 'Tuesday night at 7 p.m. in College Stadimn in a game to determine the city champion.

The two teams won the right to meet in the finals last week when they defeated Third Street and Agnes Fullilove in the semifinals at Elm Street'Park. Elmhurst defeated Third St.

dty, and Dave Goldberg and Steve Lekometros, both of St. Louis.

Solicitor (prosecutor) Lester Chalmers said Walker already has pleaded guilty to seven bribery counts, and Chalmers added, I expect that several other pleas will be entered.

The Wake County Grand Jury returned a 99-count indictment Jan. 9. It accused the defendants of rigging the outcome of several college basketball games in Raleigh, including one contest each in the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament and the Dixie Classic.

Expected to testify for the state are four former North Carolina State playersStan Niewierowskl, Anton Muehlbauer, Terry Litch-

Before the half ended the Pirates got a couple more chances at the ball, but to no avaiL The second half got underway with East Carolina stopping Woffords Bill Lane on his own 10 yard line following the kick-off. On the third play from scrimmage the Terriers took o the air, but end Richard Huney-cutt intercepted the pass on the 17 and returned to the Wofford six yard stripe.

setting the score at 35-3.

In the final quarter the Pirates wasted no time gaining their last touchdown of the game. After receiving a Wofford punt on their own 29 the Bucs began a drive which earned them to the Wofford 11. Billy Strickland carried to the one on consecutive plays and then plunged over for the tally. A pass by Eiduke for the convei-slon failed.

Wofford scored Its only touch

down of the game with about three minutes left when Toda Heldrech completed a long pa-<- to Brannon covering 40 yards for the score. A try for the two point conversion failed.

The T>srriers attempted an on-side kick in an effort to pick up another touchdown. However, the final horn sounded with the Pirates in possession.

Score oy quarters;

East Carolina ..7 0 Wofford .......3 0

841 8- J

CHECK YOUR TIRES NOW...AND SAVE!

field and Dchi Gallagherand former University of North Carolina player Lou Brown.

The Indictment listed 10 games involving North Carolina State between Dec. 5, 1959 and Jan. 7, 1961, as being fixed. It said gamblers offered money to players who would perform so as to affect the outcome of the game, either by playing to lose or to shave the victory margin. Several men charged in the in-

la^day 27-0 they picked up two tallies on pass plays from Dow Forbes to Harrison Oas-

The autumn-long battle for the Southern Conference football championship goes down to the wire this week along with the scrap for the conferences individual scoring crown.

To hardly anyones surprise, the team title will be decided in the Thanksgiving Day game at Roanoke between old enemies Virginia Military and Virginia Tech.

VMI, 5-0 In conference play and 5-4 over-all, needs wily to whip the Techmen (2-2, 5-4) to make off with its fourth championship In six seasons, but the title formula Is much more simple than its execution. In fact, the onrushing Techmen will be favored to win.

A Tech triumph would sent the championship for the first time since 1958 to West Virginia, which has closed out its conference schedule with a 4-0 league record and stands 7-2 against all comers.

As for the individual scoring championship, it couldnt be closer. The atadels Sid Mitchell, who has finished his season, still is in

front with 37 points but is in a I Virginia, which plays at Rutgers

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highly vulnerable position.

Pour players are bunched immediately behind Mitchell with 36 points. Two of themRichmonds John Hilton and West Virginias Glenn Holton have games left this week. The other two The Citadel end Charlie Brendle and Furman halfback John Cook are through for the season.

Not to be counted out of con-tentiMi for the scoring crown, either, are Bill Davis of VMI and bouncy Charlie Weaver of William and Mary, each of whom has 32 points with a game remaining.

The conference season comes to a close Saturday when West Virginia travels to Syracuse.

The Mountaineers put in their final bid for the conference title last Saturday by clouting The at-adels 1961 champs, 49-0, at Morgantown.

The defeat doomed The Ctadel to a 3-7 final record (1-4 in the conference) just the reverse of its fine 1%1 mark.

Furman (4-6, 2-2) wound up on the wr(xig side of the ledger lira 15-14 loss at Tampa. The Paladins held a 14-0 lead before yielding to the Spartans two touchdowns and three extra points in the last period.

George Washington (3-7, 1-5) closed out its campaign in a brutal 35-0 defeat at Syracuse. Three of the winners touchdowns were set up by pass Interceptions.

Dec. 1.

kins and the other two on a reverse from 30 yards out by Bobby Puryear and a two yard plunge by Jackie Speight following a recovered fumble.

On 'Thursday afternoon Wahl-Coates downed Agnes Fullilove 13-8 as Louis Qidley went over from two yards out to open the scoring for the winners and Oat Patrick sealed the victory as he scored on a pass play from Buddy Spain. Glen Warren scored the only extra point for Wahl-Coates on an end nm. Richard Spivey scored the only touchdown of the game for Agnes Fullilove.

were being tried elsewhere, some were fighting extradition and one was still eluding law enforcement officers.

Ayden-Windsor Game Scheduled

National Badcetball Association Sundays Resuits

Cincinnati 132, San Francisco 120 Syracuse 110, Chicago 107 Los Angeles 116, Detroit 98 Todays Games No games scheduled.

American Basketball League Saturdays Results

Long Beach 105, Kansas City 96 Sundays Results Pittsburgh 113, PhUadelphia 83 Long Beach 103, Kansas City 84

The championship game between Ayden and Windsor will be played Friday night at 8 oclock in College Stadium.

The arrangements were made this morning at a meeting of officials from the two schools in William-ston.

This is the second time this year that an Ayden and a Windsor team have been inv(dved in playoff games. The two teams met for the district Class A basketball title last March.

Ayden will use the press box side of the field and Windsor wHi have the Tenth St. side.

In the event the game is called because of rain it will be played Saturday night the same time and place.

On the first play Michel carried off right tackle for the second Pirate touchdown of the afternoon. A try for the two point conversion failed as Cline overthrew his Intended receiver.

After the Pirates again kicked off to Wofford, the Terriors tried the airways once more, but Ricky Jarrell stood in their way as he intercepted on the Wofford 38 yard line. \

A Vince Eiduke to Anderson pass put the ball on the 21 yard line and then in three consecu-| tive plays Michel carried to thej Terrier four.

On a fourth and three situa- j tion Cline carried over for thej tally. The speedy tailback also ran the two point conversion to put the Bucs out in front 21-3.

East Carolina was quick to add another third period TD when Huneycutt blocked a Wofford punt and the Bucs took over on the Wofford six yard line. Following a four yard gain by Michel to the two and a bad snap from center the Pirates found themselves on Woffords 12 yard line.

However, Cline took to the air and connected with Anderson for the fourth touchdown of the game. A pass for the two point conversion was incomplete.

The fourth and final third period touchdown for East Carolina was aided by a 64-yard run by Michel to the Wofford four. On the next play the powerful fullback went over for the score. Eiduke carried for two points

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ; Heres how the nations top 10 college football teams fared in Saturdays games:

1. Alabama (8-1) lost to Georgia! Tech 7-6. !

2. Southern California (8-0) beat! Navy 13-6.

3. Mississippi (8-0) beat Tennessee 19-6. i

4. Wisconsin (7-1) beat Illinois 35-6.

5. Texas (8-0-1) beat Texas; Christian 14-0. I

6. Missouri (7-1-1) lost to Okla-I homa 13-0. |

7. Arkansas (8-1) beat Southern! Methodist 9-7. i

8. Minnesota (6-1-1) beat Purdue 7-6.

9. Northwestern (6-2) lost to Michigan State 31-7.

10. Louisiana State (7-1-1) beat Mississippi State 28-0. _

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ItTh% Daily Raflector, Grenvilla, N. C.Monday, Noverabar 19, 1962

Southeni Ole Miss

California For

Fight

And

Title

By ED CORRIGAN AtciatH Prew S|>oHa Writer Southern Calliemla and Missis-settled down today for the race for the national coUegc ioot> ball championship whUe bewildered Alabama, the defending champion, picked up the pieces of its shattered 29-game undefeated streak and the bowl picture began to come into focus.

ekKithem Cal and Ok Miss are the only undefeated-untied national powers, followed Alabama*! 7-g defeat by Georgia Tech last Saturn day. Besides having gone undefeated (once tiedl in 26 games, the Crimson Tide had run up a 19-game winning streak over three 3^cars.

The Trojans, with one foot in the Rose Bowl door, whipped Navy, while Mississi^.

which appears to be heading for the Sugar Bowl, turned back T.en*

Southern Cal still has two tough-ies aheadUCLA in the Coliseum Saturday and Notre Pame on Dec. 1. A victory by the Trojana and they are in. If they hope to win the national title, through, they'll have to get by both UCLA which beat them last yearand Notre Dame.

Ole Miss has an open date this week, then meets Mississippi State in ita finale. Thla should prove no'problem as State has dropped flve of its eight gamm. Alabama was No. 1 in the cur

rent Aasociated Prms weekly poll; but is certain to tunle. Southern Cal is No. 2 and Mlasissippl No. S.

Wisconsin. No. 4, can make reservatnos for its trip to the Rose Bowl. The Badgers whipped Illinois Saturdsy, SS4. to nail down the bid if not ths Big Ten

championship.

To win the tiUs. the Badgers must get past Minnesotaa team that has kept the enemy from scoring a touchdown in six of its eight games-^Saturday. Even if Minnesota wins, the Gophers can't make the trip because they played in Pasadena last Jan. 1. Minnesota edged Purdue 7-6 Saturday.

Of all the potential bowl teams, Wlseonsin. which leads the nation in scoring, is the only major certainty.

Here is how they could wind up:

Rose BowlSouthern California (6-0) vs. Wisconsin (7-1).

Sugar Bowl Mississlm)! (8-0) vs. Arkansas (8-1).

Cotton BowlTexas (7-0-1) vs. Louisisna State (7-M).

Orange Bowl Oklahoma (M) vs. Alabama (8-l>.

Gator Bowl Florida (6-3) vs. Penn State (8-1).

it. A single one-point defeat does not make the season a washout.

Florida has won five of its past six games, culminating in a 20-7 decisi(w over Florida State Saturday. If the Gators beat Miami on Dec. 1, they are certain to get the bid. Penn State, winner in the Gator Bowl last year, is heading for the mythical Eastern championship. The Ntttany Lions pol-Ished off Holy Cross last week. 46-20.

Texas, No. 5. shut (Xit Texts Christian Saturday. .14-0. Besides Alabama and Missouri, the only other team in the top 10 to lose was Northwestern, No. 9, beaten by Michigan State, 31-7.

One other major team still Is unbeaten and untiedDartmouth which has rolled past eight opponents. But the Hanover Indians are not Interested in post-season game and will wind up with only the Ivy League championship for

Add^ley Paced Win For

By JACK CLARY Associated Press Sports Writer

*Rs not Jim Taylor, Bart Starr or Paul Hornung who wears the hero tag today in Green Bay. A young defensive back named Herb Adderley has played Mr. Clutoh for the second time this year to keep the Packers' cMun-pionshlp express highballing at record-makinf speed Into their oruoial Thanksgiving Day clash with the Detroit Lions.

Adderley broke the backs of the ambitious Baltimore Colta three times Sunday and shrugged off a close call with the tag of "goat" as Green Bay rolled to Its 10th straight 1962 viotory. and 18th in all competition since last year, with a 17-13 win.

The Michigan State grade, who was the Packers No. i draft choice two years ago, j(^ed four lesser lights, three of them field goal specialists, in other Naticmal Football League victory-making performances.

Don Chandler kicked four field goals for the Eastern Conference-leading New York Giants in a 19-14 victory over the Philadelphia

Miami of Ohio (9-1) and HousUm'their efforts. Victim No. 8 was Eagles. Pittsburghs Lou Micles (4-4) were selected over the week- Cornell, 28J1. Before meeting the'

booted his third of the game with

13 seconds to play In the Steelers 28-21 Viotory over the Washington Redskins. The Chicago Bears' Roger Leokrc hit (me from 12

yards out In the last 31 seccmda for a 34-83 win against the Dallas Oowtioys.

X^Mer In the period, he intercepted

Quarterback Earl Morrall came off the bench in the second half j yard TD pass to Jim Orr and fired the Lions to a 17-6 win gave the Colts a third-period lead.

a Johnny Unitas pass and set uo Jerry Kramers field goal for a 10-7 lead. Then, in the final minutes of the game and the Colts on Green Bay's 8>yard line, he deflected a fourth down pass by Unitas.

He was beaten on Unitas' 84-

that

end to play tn the Tangerine Bowl.

Arkansas, which probably wm wind up the runner-up to Texas tn the Southwest C(mference, is the logical team to oppose Mississippi. All Texas needs is a tie against Texas A&M Thursday to wrap up the conference crown. L8 looked good polishing off Mississippi State 28-0 Saturday.

Oklahoma, which hasn't allowed a touchdown in its last four lames, got over a major hurdle In Missouri Saturday. 13-0. Bud Wilkinson's Sooners can sew up the Big Eight title agalnet Nebraska this week. Alabama was ripe tw an Orange Bowl invitation un-tfl It loit to Georgia Tech. But the Crimson Tide probably will get

College Scores

Ifajar Clkgc FooOmII

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST Pitt 7. Army 6

Boston CoU. 41, Bost(m U. 25 Buffalo 6. Colgate 0 Dartmouth 28, Cornell 21 Harvard 21. Brown 19 Penn St. a. Holy Cross 30 Columbia 21. Penn 7 Rutgers 14. VUlMOva 12 PrtncetoQ 14. Yale 10 Syracuse 25. Oeo. Wash. 0 SOUTH Fla. 20. Fla. St. 7 Ga. Tech 7. Alabama 6 Xavier 14. Kentucky 9 Oemson 17. Maryland 14 LSU 28. Miss. St. 0 H- Carodna St. 24. Va. 12

Lenoir Rhyne Is Seeking Bid To NAIA Playoffs

Unbeaten Lenoir Rhyne, its eighth straight Carolinas Conference championship already wrapped up. will meet Catawba In Salisbury Thursday hoping to gain another bid to the National Association of IntercoUeglate Athletics playoffs.

The Beare are 9-0 over-all and have the conference title wrapped up with a 5-0 record. They did not play last Saturday.

In games Saturday, Elon whipped Frederick (Va.) 31-6, Guilford lost to Emory & Henry 26-13 and East Tennessee edged Newberry 14-12. No other games were scheduled.

Newberry will play at Presbyterian in another Thanksgiving Day game. The last rcgular-sea-son game involving a conference teams comes Saturday when Appalachian plays at Tampa.

The standings after Saturday's games were:

Loioir Rhyne. 5^) in the conference, 9-0 over-all; Elon 4-2 and 7-3; Appalachian M-2 and 3-4-2; Newberry 8-2 and 5-5; Catawba 13-1 and 351; Western Carolina 1-4-1 and 8-5-1, and Guilford 1-5 and 2-7.

Miss. 19, Tenn. 6 Vanderbilt 20, Tulane 0 Duke 50. Wake Forest 0 W. Va. 49. The Citadel 0 MIDWEST Miami (Ohio) 38. Cin. 16 Wichtta 8, Dayton 0 Wisconsin 35, DUnois 6 Iowa St. 28. Kansas St. 14 Kan. 33. Cal 21 8. Carolina 26. Detroit IS Iowa 28, Mich. 14 Louisville 14, N. Tex. St. 0 Minn. 7, Purdue 6 Nebruka 14. Okla St. 0 Mich St. 31. Northwestern 7 Notre Dame 21, N. Carolina 7 Toledo 21. Tulsa 18 Ohio St. 26, Oregon 7 SOUTHWEST Aiicansas 9, SMU 7

against the Minnesota Vikings. In other games. Qeveland rolled over St. Louis 38'14 and the San Francisco 49ers defeated Los Angeles 24-17.

In the American League. Dallas kept the lead in the Western Division with a 28-3 win over Denver, Houston to(^ over first place in the East by socking Bost() 21-17 and Buffalo beat Oakland 10-6.

Baltimore (5>5) and the Lions (8-2) are both members of the "I remember Adderley club.' Against the Lions last month, be Intercepted a MUt plum pass In the final minute and set up Hor-nungs game-winning field goal.

Sunday against the Colts, he ran back a kick(^f 103 yards for a touchdown in 4hc first period following Dick Blelskis field goal.

But Ton Moore, subbing for the Injured Homung put on the Packers' clincher with a 23-yard TD run early in the fourth period.

The Colts outgained Green Bay 380-116 and held Taylor, the league's leading rusher and scorer, to (Hily jl6 yards and no touchdowns. '

After the Philadelphia Eagles (1-8-1) had gone ahead 14-10 in the first period. Chandler got the rest of the Giants points with his toe. setting a club record and coming within one of an NFL game mark. The victory left New York with a two-game lead over the Redskins, whom they' play next week In Washington. The Eagles lost Hopal(ig Cassidy for the year with a broken leg.

Michaels game-winner was his

second In the last three games

who he will use In bis do-or-dle game Thursday against the Packers In Detroit.

Pullback Jimmy Brown re-turned to form with four touchdowns and 86 yards f aied rush-nhelhs are stUliing for Cleveland J64-1), Brown

"XrwrLt the Viking, foe the

in the final 13 seconds with a 10-

for Pittsburgh. Ed Brown came off the bench for two TD p^s to propel the Steelers (6-4) to a 17-point fourth period. Norm Snead tossed a pair for the Kea-

(6-4) in the fourth quarter, pre- who threw a pair Of s^rmg pass ceded by quarterback Billy

The 49ers (4-6) got consistent

Wade's second TD pass. Joe For-tunatos block of Sam Bakers extra point try following Dallas (3-4-1) second TD eventually made the difference.

.Wade gained 470 yards passim as Chicago took third in the West. Don Meredith, subbing for the injured Eddie LeBaron, tossed three touchdowns for the Cowboys.

The Lions trailed 6-3 at the start of the second half when Morrall took over, and tossed a pair w touchdown passes tq Jim Gibbons. Milt Plum guided Detroit in the first half, and coach George WU-son now must make up his mind

es and guided four long scoring drives. Los Angeles (1-9) ftnally got a pah* of TDs in the final period, its first in three games, on passes from Zeke Bratkowski.

Ralph Terry 'of the Yankees struck out 176 American League hatters in 299 innings last season.

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Big Red. Dartmouth hadnt per mitted its (^position a touchdown.

In other inajor action Saturday) Pitt Defeated Army, 7-6; Ohio State rolled past Oreg(Xi, 26-7; Iowa halted Michigan 28-14; Duke took another step toward the Atlantic Coast Conference title by smotbertngWake Forest, 50-0; West Virginia clubbed the Dtadel, 49-0; Geonjia shocked Auburn, 30-21; Vanderbilt, after 61 straight losses, upended Tulane, 20-0; Nebraska blanked Oklahoma State and,Washington beat UCLA, 30-0.

Both Went For Two And Failed

By ROBERT MOORE

Associated Press Sports Writer

W. Tex. St. 34, Hardin-Slm. 13

NEW YORK (AP) - Hanging Mondays football duds up to dry, and who said college teams always play it safe?

Alabama and Army both went for two-point conversions Saturday in an effort to win rather than try to salvage ties, the Crimson Tide against Georgia Tech and the Cadets against Pittsburgh. Both failed and lost.

What does a guy have to do to win a game? Quarterback Gary Wood of Cornell carried the ball 33 times for 161 yards, completed five passes for 55 more, scored one and passed for another TD. StUl Cornell lost to Dartmocth 28-21.

There may be something to the

Rice 23. Texas A & M 3 Texas 14, TCU 10 Tex Tech 21. Colorado 12 Arizima 7, Tex. Western 0 FAR WEST Baylor 10, Air Force 3 Arizona St. 45, N.M. St. 20 Brig Young 14, Wyo. 7 Wash. St. 22. Idaho 14 N. Mex. 41. Mont 12 Oregon St. 25, Colo St. 14 S. Cal. 13. Navy 6 Stanford, 21, San Jose 9 UUh St. 19. Utah 6 Wash. 30. UCLA 0

FIGHTS

old theory that the home team

has the advantage after all. Navy coach Wayne Hardin, who: charged last week that Southern j Cal had been guilty all season of; rule Infractions never called, said' after losing to the Trojans, thej game was "one of the best offi-1 dated games we've ever had out-; side of town. |

He did not elaborate on how the i Los Angeles officiating differed |

back on the Navy

Gambrell, Curtis Went Scoreless

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) Billy Gambrell of South Carolina and Mike Curtis of Duke went scoreless Saturday, but remained tied with 50 points each to lead Individual football scoring in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Dan Reeves of South Carolina scored two touchdowns against Detroit and moved into contention. He is In third place with 44 points.

from that campus.

Little man, you had a busy day: Randy Kerbow had his hand or foot in all of Rices 23 points In the victory over Texas A&M. Kerbow kicked a field goal, scored a touchdown, passed for, two more and booted two extra; Fight Results points.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i Note to the Princeton-Yale offi-KINGSTON, Jamaica Bunny cials: Yale got its touchdown

Grant, 138/2, Jamaica, outpointed against Pmceton on an illegal

Valllant, ISgVi. Cuba. 10. ;Pa*s. Ed McCarthy took the baU

DETROIT Tommy Paynes, I center, b^ded it to Pete 160V, Detroit, outpointed TonyiCummmgs and then caught ^m-

_ _ ^ t A i I** r% 1 P#P4rt 1 c- 1 c?c-a/1 V V\ a

Montano, 160, Phoenix, 10.

MILAN Renato Moraes, 176, Brazil, outpointed Federico Friso, 206H, Italy, 8.

MANILA Flash Elorde, 135, Philippines, stopped Puntairona-slng Isarasak. 132^, Thailand, 3 (retained world Junior lightweight UUe).

Negro Football Playoffs Set

RALEIGH (AP) ~ Negro high school football playoffs, will be held Wednesday with P. W. Moore

mings aerial. Officials missed the McCarthy to Cummings to McCarthy maneuver.

Record year: Little John Carroll In Cleveland closed an undefeated season, and heres the reason for the Blue Streaks success: they held the opposition to an average of minus 1 yard per game rushing; allowed the opposition minus .032 yards per rushing carry; allowed the opposition 44.4 yards a game total gain, and allowed the opposition 1.0 yards per offensive play. All are national defensive records.

, Stu Paris of Brooklyn, N. Y., of Elizabeth City meeting Carver and Ed Sukenick of Paterson, N.

of Wlnstcm-SaJcm for the state 4-A championship, it was announced Sunday. The game is slated for Winston-Salem.

In the 3-A finals, Winston-Salem Anderson faces Chapel Hill Lincoln at Chapel Hill Wednesday.

In the 2-A Eastern finals. Eden-ton plays Albemarle Kingville at Albemarle Wednesday with the winner tackling Hickory Ridge-view for the state title Nov. 30.

J,, two Brandis University regulars in basketball, wont be available until the second semester because they are studying in Israel for six months an exchange scholarship.

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We want to clear our used car lot with one gigantic pre-season event and this is it! Now, during the peak of the season were slashing prices on 20 late model used cars. Come, see, test drive and buy a better car for less^at Davenport Motor Sales, 'Farmville, N.C.

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1962 COMET 4 DOOR 8EDAN Equipped with radio, heater, and straight drive. White finish. Sold new by vs. One owner.

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1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR SEDAN Chestnut and white finish, power steering, radio, heater. Cruise-O-Matic transmission and whitewall tires. Value packed at . . .

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1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR 8EDAN Hardtop model, with power steering, Power-Glide transmission, 260 hp (V-8) engine. One owner. Extra c4ean.

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'62 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DR. HDTOP CPE Fully equipped. Also a new set of Firestone tires. An extra clean, one owner c'ar.

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TWO 1962 THUNDERBIRDS

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1961 FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR SEDAN Low mileage, one wner car with power steering, power brakes, whiteall tires and black finish. Perfect used car for only

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1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR HDTOP ' Solid white finish with red interior. A fully equipped, one owner car. Just like new.

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I960 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BELAIR SEDAN V-8 engine, PuwerGllde transmission. An extra clean, one owner car.

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1960 FORD GALAXIE 4-DOOR SEDAN Solid white with red interior, power steering, V-8 engine, Fordomatio transmission and new tires.

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*950

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1960 mercury MONTCLAIR SEDAN A fuily equipped, one owner car with solid white finish. Drives like new.

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1959 FORD GALAXIE 4-DOOR SEDAN One owner oar. 81,000 actual miles, Fordomatic transmission, V-8 engine. Will furnish owner's name to verify mileage.

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'59 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DR. HDTOP SED. Full power, inoludlng air conditioning. Buy air conditioning at no extra cost.

1395

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1958 FORD 4-DOOR HARDTOP Fordomatic transmission, V-8 engine, radio and heater. A nice car for only . , .

*795

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1958 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR HARDTOP Solid black finish and whitewall tires.

*850

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1957 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP Light blue finish. An extra clean car.

*850

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1956 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOK SEDAN V-8 engine, Fordomatic transmission, power steering. A one owner car with 32,000 actual miles. Will give owners name to verify actual mileage. Buy this oar and get a lot of unused transportation for ...

*795

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1955 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR SEDAN V-8 engine. A nice car for only . .

*495

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1955 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 4-door model. A good second car for only .

*450

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1954 FORD STATION WAGON

1954 CHEVROLET, 4 DOOR SEDAN

1953 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN

1953 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, .V. C.Monday, November 19, 196213

Shop Winn-DixieGet the Best of Everything For

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14^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 19, 1962

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Farm Ageat

Hie good outdoor life of fresa air and independence **down on Uie Parra" can sound pretty appealing after a bard day at the office. But have you ever looked into what's really involved?

For one thing, it takes money, and lots of it. to own a farm these days, and its getting harder all the time to work your way up in the farm business. The average farm today requires an investment of $42,000 in land, buildings, and equipment. Thats seven times what it cost in 1940. The average return on the farmer's investment is less than four percent.

The vast investment farmers are making of their time, skills, and money is good for our whole economy.

It takes an experts knowhow to survive the competition in agriculture today. The inde-pradent businessman who runs a farm must know his job thoroughly, combining the talents of scientist, skilled craftsman, and tHislness manager.

It is a tribute to the American farmers that, using less than half the manpower and 12 million fewer acres than they did in 1920, 4hey are now able to produce nearly twice as much food and fiber for us and the rest (rf the world. Since 1940. the farmers output of work per hour has tripled.

A man needs something of a gamblers viewpoint to start

Referenda Dec. 11

For Cotton, Peanuts

Pitt Oiunty cotU and peanut,fectlve. If quotas'are not approv-1 growers will join other producers ed, they will not be used for tl of the two commodities Dec. 11 1963 peanut crop; and another in a referwidum electl<m to de- vote wUl be held next year on termine whether cotttm and pea- quotas for the following three nut programs will remain in ef- crops.

Cotton quotas have been in ef- ie 1963^^DeMuts ^ ^

of Viar fm- fho lact nina SUPPOrtS OH lUbd PCanUlSI . fKaca TroHaUoc onrt

Eallentine Annouri.ces 43 Varieties Eligible For 1963 Flue-Cured Crop

CO varieties have been approved by the Tobacco Seed Committee for sale in North Carolina this

year. Agriculture Commissioner L. Y. Ballentine announced today. He said the Committee has noti-

out in farming today. With ' Tf _______ ified him that 19 growers are eU-

'i y*" 'or the last nine ^VSMeat ihTfuU Tevel^or more of these varieites and

in the narrow margin of profit *SS^^rowerf^ill^'to'^ttfiiot available support to peanut 'oojhrhw their seeds to be cor-

pric- to 7tdecWe,'ors who comply with their t^^tly'dentlf'ed

RALEIGH Forty-three tobac- legal sale of tobacco seed in the

state. He emphasized that the Committees action does not constitute recommendation ci the varieties. Its sole functicHi is variety Identification to Insure correct labeling of the seed.*

On the list are nine new varieties being offered for recording for the first time. They are Bell 29, Coker 111, Coker 319, McNair 20. McNair 30. Reams 61, Reams 266. Speight G-19, Speight G-5.

^s lor me u year lo allotments. If growers op- Under a 1957 amendment to the opeigni u-ia. opeigni,

es. In 1961, American farmers ^pose peanut quotas, the support states seed law, Ballentine ex- Five varieites on last yew s 11^

sold about $35 billion worth of .y. jlevel for 1963 will drop to 50 plained, such declaration and re-

goods costing neai ly billion TSTnr^mjpercent of parity.__.cording are pre-n^Quinite )o_Ug

to prodcce. ipewiMt growers'

The farmer now is getting less ; will be balloting on a three-year |

the retail value of his pro- program for that commodity. i

ducts. His share of the c(m- i Electiwis are conducted by the

sumer's food dollar, for in- 'Agricultural Stabilization and

stance, drcH?ped from 47 cents Conservation Service.

in 1950 to 38 cents in 1961. Cotton growers will be inform-

He cant afford to make econ- ed of their proposed 1963 cotton.

omic or technological mis- allotments in advance of the I

takes, but even for the most Dec. 11 referendum. If two-th^ds

expert, the age-old risks of na- the growers voting in the elec-

tuie4rought, flood, disease : ot approve the Quotas.

stm threaten able pnce supports for the 1963

T * t * cotton crop will be between 65

Ktii? rnmnipi ^ Pcrcent of parity,

start out i nthis big, complex , jj program is not approved,'

business of farming just now. But because it is such a big

price supports will drop to 501 percent of parity and there will I

business, we all benefit. Heres j^q quotas and no penalties how. . . ill effect for the crop. However,

Vood is a better buy today !allotments wUl remain in effect! than ever before. Never have to determine producers who will we had to spend such a small eligible for the 50 percent

part of our income for food. Qualtty is better, too. Farming creates jobs. Of the

support.

Peanut producers will decide whether marketing quotas will

GRAZING ALLOWED

Farmers with land diverted to conservation uses under the federal production-control program have been reminded that grazing on that land is now permitted, except on land which has matured crops of oilseed or small Brain. _ |

Mnety million Americans i nearly half of the . S. popula-> tl(xistill Uve on farms or in towns with fewer than 2,500 inhabitants.

Each woricer bees task is so-demanding ttttt it wears itself out tn 30 days. I

A laying hen yearly produces eggs which weigh six to eight times as much as she does. I

87 million employed Americans, be in effect for the 1963. 1964 about 7 mllli<m worit wi farms, and 1965 crop years. All peanut t Many millicms more produce the growers are eligible to vote who, supplies fanners use, or pro- are entitled to share in 1962-crop cess and distribute farm pro- peanuts planted for harvest as ducts. ,nuts on a farm with more than

Farmers are good customers, one acre of peanuts planted. Every year they spend around ' a two-thirds majority of those $42 billion to buy goods and voting must approve the quotas

services for farm productiwi before the pn^rara becomes ef-and family living.

Farmers pay taxes. Like j MARKETING CARDS many other businessmen, far- i Deadline for returning tobacco mers pay big taxes, sharing marketing cards to the Pitt heavily in the assessments that County Agricultural Stahiliaa-

pro\1de us all with national de- tion and Conservation Service

fense and government serrices. office is Nov. 30. office manager In 19W their. . . Livingston Roberts has an-

real estate taxes totaled jnounced.

$1.3 billion. Of the 3,8 million farmers in this country, many have more than $100,000 invested.

tacme taxes amounted to $1.25 billlOTsales taxes were $300 mUlicHi.

Pood for the future is assured as todays farmers plan ahead to consene our national soil and water resources for the 260 million population anticipated in 1980.

Were all getting big benefits from this big business.

were not offered for recording in 1963. They are Bissettes Special, Coker 156, Oxford 1, Reanas 64, S. C. 58.

FARM-CITY WEEK

Agriculture Commissioner L. Y.

Eligible Varietiei

The complete list of varieties eligible for recording this year is as follows:

Bell 15, BcU 16, BeU 29. Bottom Special, Coker 80-P, Coker 111, Coker 128, Coker 187, Coker 187-Hlcks, Coker 316, Coker 319, Dixie Bright 101, Florida 22. 402. Golden Gem 711, Golden Harvest, Golden Cure, Golden Gem 711, Golden Harvest, Hicks Broad-leaf, McNair 10, McNair 12, McNair 20, McNair 30, McNair 121, McNair H-2, McNair VG-2, N. C. 73, N.C. 75. N.C. 95, Oxford 1-181, Reams 51, Reams 61, Reams 266, Speight 31, Speight 42. Speight G-3, Speight G-5. Speight G-10, Speight G-19, Vesta 5. Virginia 12, Virginia 21, Virginia Gold and White Gold.

The 19 growers and the varieties they are eligible to record are:

F. B. AUen, Kenbridge, Va. -! I Hicks Broadleaf and White Gold.!

Bells Seed Farm, Rocky Mount Hicks Broadleaf, Coker 316, N. C. 75, Coker 187-Hlcks, Bell 15.

N. C. 95. White Gold, BeU 16. Broadnw. Va.. -- White Gold,

Hicks Broadleaf, N. G, 95, Coker 316, Virginia 12. Virginia 21. and VliginlA Gold.

Reamg Seed Co., ApexReams 51. White Gold. Reams 266 and Reams 61.

Smith Seed F^rm. Route 2, Wilson Coker 187-Hicks, McNair 10, Hicks Broadleaf, White Gold, Coker 316. Speight G-10, N. C. 95, N.C. 75, and Coker 80-P.

PiU Farm Speight Seed Farms, Winter-viUe Coker 8C-P, Speight 42, Speight 31, McNair 12. McNair

Coker 80-F, Speight G-10, McNair 12, and BeU Z. R. Bissette, Route 1, WUson

- Speight G-10, Coker 816 and McNair 12.

Cokers Pedigreed Seed Co., HartsvlUe, S. C. Coker 316, Coker 80-F. Coker 187-Hicks. N. C. 95, Hicks Broadleaf. Golden Cure. Coker 187, White Gold, Coker 128, Coker 111, Coker 319.

C. M. Dean, Route 3. Oxford

Coker 316, McNair 12, White Gold and Hicks Broadleaf.

W. M. Gill, Route 3, Roxboro

White Gold. Hicks Broadleaf and Dixie Bright 101, BeU 15. Wh te

Coker 316.

P. W. Huggins and Son. Route 5, FayetteviUe McNair 12, Speight G-10. N. C. 75, N. C. 95. Coker 316, Hicks Broadleaf and White Gold.

T. Prank Jones Seed. Inc., Goldsboro-Vlrglnia 21, 402, Coker 187, Speight G-10, Coker 80-P. McNair 12, White Gold, Hicks Broadleaf. McNair 10, Oxford 1-181, N. C. 73, Vesta 5, N. C. 75, Coker 187-HIcks, N. C. 95. Coker 316, and Bottom Special.

M. L. hftingum. Route 2, Puq-uay Springs Hicks Broadleaf, Coker 187-HIcks, and Coker 316.

McNair Seed Co., Laurtoburg McNair H-2, McNair 121, Hicks Broadleaf, Coker 187-Hicks, Golden Harvest, Golden Cure, White Gold, McNair VG-2, 402, Coker 816. N. C. 95, McNair 10, McNair 12, McNair 20, and McNair 30.

Gold, Golden Cure. 402, Hicks Broadleaf, N. C. 95, Coker 187-HIcks, Coker 316, Speight G-3. Speight G-10, Speight G-19, and Speight G-5.

R. H. TerreU, Route 2, Reids-vUle Coker 187-Hicks, and Coker 316.

Wagwood Farms, Inc., Gibson-vUle McNair 12, Golden Gem 711, Vesta 5, Coker 316, N. C. 95. Virginia 12. White Gold and Hicks Broadleaf.

Woodrow Walters, Route 2, WhitevUle Hicks Broadleaf.

Wateon Seed Farms, Inc., Rocky Mount McNair 12, Florida 22, Coker 316, Hicks Broadleaf, White Gold. Coker 187-Hicks, Coker 80-F, N. C. 75, N. C. 95, and BeU 15.

R. J, Works and Swis. Rocky Mount White Gold, Hicks Broadleaf, Coker 187-Hicks, Bell 15, Coker 316, N. C. 95, and N. C.

Matthews Brothers, Route 1,175.

(Stag) Ballentii>e watches as Gov. Sanford reads document proclaiming Nov. 16-22 as Parm-City Week in North Carolina. In the proclamation, Sanford requested labor, busi-re.ss, civic and industrial groups and all consumers, along with farmer groups to join this observance as evidence of our appreciation to all those in the cities and on the farm who provide us with food and fibre for better living, for better understanding of free people for better meaning of cooperation.

Total imports of cotton textiles, !on a raw fiber equivalent basis, totaled 393,000 bales in the first seven months of 1962. This meant I that they exceeded exports by about 119,000 bales. In contrast, imports were 77,300 bales less than exports for the first seven months of 1961.

LEGAL HOUDAY

We Will Be Cloied

Thursday, November 22

In Obiervance of Thankagiving Day

State Bank and Trust Co.

Greenville. N. C. Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp.

Tobacco Tips

By S. J. WEEKS

Pitt County Tobacco Agent The best tobacco is produced when careful attention is given to the plant nutrient re. quirements. The rate of fertiU-zation has a definite relation to

050

Pint

dOO

4/5 Qt.

BOURBON DE LUXE

yield, quaUty, smd profit of a tobacco crop.

Heavy applications of fertilizer will not necessarily improve the yield and often lowers the quality of cured tobacco. However, rates that are too low are sure to lower both yield and quality.

It is ver>' important to use as nearly as possible the exact amount of fertilizer for proper development of the plant. An accurate soU analysis wUl help determine the correct amount of fertilizer ingredients to use.

Nitrogen promotes plant growth. If too much nitrogen is used, delayed ripening, dark color iuid heavy body results.

If the plsmt receives too little nitrogen, the leaves develop a yellow cast during the early stage of gro^^1;h. This results In premature firing imd starts drying up the leaves. Tobacco shfuld have adequate supplies of nitrogen while groi^g. but the nitrogen should be almost used up when the crop rejmh-es maturity.

Most tobacco fields in Pitt County are not deficient in phosphorus. Some readily available phosphorus is essential in the production of tobacco. Tobacco plants get off to an earlier start and develop faster where adequate amounts of phosphorus are available.

Potash improves the quidity of tobacco in general. It helps to produce the desired burning quality in the leaf. Adequate potash also increases the resistance to firing in dry weather, Muriate of potash should be used as little as possible because too much muriate will lower the leaf quality.

Other fertilizer ingredients such as magnesium, chlorine and calcium are also important in the tobacco fertilization program.

When planning your tobacco i fertilization program, it is well to know as much as possible about the nutrient level of your soil. A sample of soil properly taken from each field tested by the soil testing division of the State Department of Agriculture will give you this important information.

Soil sample boxes and instructions for taking the samples can be obtained the County Agricultural Agents Office.

VOUR. THANKSGIVING

NORLINE BROAD BREASTED

STOKLEYS or LIBBYS

BROAD BREASTED m <| 1

Hen Turkeys Crushed Fineapple

No. 2

Can

lb.

GRADE A

Baking Hens

35*

COUNTRY STYLE

Corned

HAMS

lb.

The Abbey of Gethsemani near! ' Bardstov^-n. Ky., was the first

IME BOURBON DE LUXE OISTIUERY COMPANY. LOUISVIUE KENTUCKY. 86 PROOF-CONTAINS 49% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS

your pick-up

ROSE BAY STANDARD

OYSTERS

FULL PINT

1.09

COUNTRY

HORSEPOWER SAGGING? Power gone sour? Using the right gasoline might help! Pop in to the Richfield Dealer's and perk up your pick-up with Richfield Hi-Octane Gasolinepremium per. formance at regular price...or Super Premium Richfield for hlgh-compression engines. How about today?

For your HitMt, got RICH-HEAT Fuol Oil from your KiCnrifeLD dietributor.

SAUSAGE

">^59'

FOODTOW N

OLEO

LUCKY WHIP

TOPPING can 49^

WAY PACK SWEET WHOLE

PICKLES qt. 39^

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

qt. 39^

7 OCLOCK

COFFEE

REGULAR or DRIP

lb. pkg. 49^

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW,

CAKE MIXES

CHOCOLATE, WHITE

3 boxes $ 1,00

GRADE A MEDIUM

EGGS

Doz. 49^

KRAFT GRAPE

JELLY 18 oz. Jar 29^

FRESH

COCOANUTS each 19^

LEAN GROUND

CHUCK

ib. 59

U.S. NO. 1

POTATOES

10 lb. bag 39^

PEPPERIDGE FARM

STUFFING

pkg* 29^

CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY

YOUF

ONE

STOP

SAVE AT

iSHOP

PING

Center

901 W. Fifth Street

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CMonday, November 19. 196216

ONCE AGAIN

AT YOUR COLONIAL

SHOP EARLY COLONIAL WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY. OPEN LATE WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

FOOD; THE LIFELINE OF AMERICA

THANKSGIVING ISSUE Of LIFE MAGAZINE NOW ON SALS

COLONIU STORESI

SAVE 12e ON CAPE COD

Cranberry

Sauce

^ TURKEY TIME...THE TIME TO SERVE P THE FINEST TURKEY.. .GUARANTEED ^ TO BE PLUMP, TENDER AND JUICY.

#300

CANS

U.S.D.A. GRADE A PLUMP, TENDER

17.LBS. AND UP

HOLIDAY SPECIAL! FRESH VIRGINIA STANDARD

Oysters

12-OZ.

CAN

U.S.D.A. GRADE "A'

TURKEYS

10-16 LBS.

LUTER'S UNCOOKED

Dae)

FOR A GAY FEAST!

SMITHFIELD HAM

SWEET, GOLDEN-YELLOW

lb. 39e lb. 89c

FARM BRAND FRESH PORK

SAUSAGE .........39<

ARMOUR'S STAR SLICED

LUNCH MEATS 4 122

PICKLE-PIMENTO, LIVER CHEESE, BOLOGNA, OLIVE LOAF, SPICED MEAT

Fresh Hams, Baking Hens, Duckling, Cornish Hens, Rath or Armour Canned Hams, Cooked and Fruited Hams and Picnics, Geese, Stuffed Turkeys.

LARGE

EARS

SUNSHINE

PICKLED PEACHES . . .

CLASS

39c

WHITEHOUSE

APPLE RINGS......

lOZ.

35c

DEL MONTE

SPICED PEACHES b b . b

45c

RUSTIC SPICED

CRABAPPLES......

GLASS

39c

GENUINE ITALIAN

CHESTNUTS ..........

FRESH, UTE HOWE

CRANBERRIES .

U.S. NO. 1 NORTH CAROLINA

GOLDEN YAMS.......2

POUND 23c POUND 23o POUNDf 15c

UKE, FULL-OF.MILK

COCOANUTS

2 25c

FULL.0F-VITAMIN5, FLORIDA

JUICY ORANGES..... a DOZEN 29o

LARGE ROME OR STAVMAN

RED APPLES........ POUNDS 19e

CRISP, LONG SHANK CALIFORNIA PASCAL

CELERY.... 2 25

LONG ISUND SNOW BALL

SAVE ON TWO FINE COFFEE BRANDS!

GOLD LABEL

CHASE & SANBORN

pound

C.S. HALVRD

BARTLETT PEARS

DANDY

BRAZIL NUTS . . .

DANDY

MIXED NUTS

VALLEY BRAND

BABY WALNUTS . .

GOLDEN BLOOM

LARGE WALNUTS .

tSi

39c

C.$. HALVED YEUOW

CLING PEACHES . 2

#2V4

CANS

S7c

POUND

45c

DERAN'S

CHOCOLATE MINTS

IVi-OZ.

29c

POUND

53c

DERAN'S

THIN MINTS.....

lO-OZ.

35c

li-OT.

37c

WHITEHOUSE WHOLE

SPICED PEACHES . .

1M>Z.

25c

14-OZ.

47c

ROND

STUFFING MIX . . .

-OZ.

PKG.

29c

CAULIFLOWER

LARGE

HEAD

CHOCK FULL OF FRUITS AND NUTS!

FINE FRUIT CAKES

THRIFTY

)

FRUIT RING

....5

POUND

$1.99

OUR PRIDE

FRUIT CAKE.

. . 3*/2

POUND

TIN

$3.29

OUR PRIDE

FRUIT CAKE.

. . V/2

POUND

BOX

$3.19

A ROYAL DESSERT! SAVE 5c ON ROYAL FRUIT FLAVORED

n ft

3-OZ.

PKG.

C.S. DELICIOUS

FRUIT COCKTAIL . 2

00c

LIMIT: 4 WITH YOU* $5.00 0* MORI ORDER C.S.IARTLETT

PEARS eB#<BeaBe a ,39C

SAVE 35c ON MORTON'S FROZEN

PUMPKIN OR MINCEMEAT

TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU

1 v/

4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVENUE

WE RES

THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

ttThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 19, 1962

SLATED FOR ORBITAL MISSION - Astronaut

Leroy Cooper Jr^ 35, h&s been named pUot for the next .S. manned space flight, 24-hour orbital mission scheduled next April. Flight will swing Cooper 18 times around the globe. (AP Wirephoto) _

Organized Chaos In TV Emergency Ward Visit

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP) A young doctors life is not really a succession ( glamorous patients, glamorous diseases and glamorous nurses with good Dr. Gillespie always on hand to help out. NBC gave us a grim hour Sunday night showing the thing.

It was called Emergency Ward. and with the network; camri. s we followed Dr. Martin Mulder's 36-hour tour of duty at Bellevue Hospital, New York aty.

Young, earnest Dr. Mulder, then In his eighth week as an intern, locked a little like Dr. Kildare. But the neat plots, all neatly tied | up at the end of each episode were missing.

There was one nameless derelict who died of a brain injury in spite of all the team of doctors and nurses could do. An alcoholic was saved to get drunk again. There was a man who needed immediate heart surgery if his life was to be saved and he stubbornly refused it. And there was the heart attack case who, after a long night oi painful, labored breathing, seemed to be pulling through.

That, as a matter of fact. Is something that keeps bothering me in gun duels. Nobody ever pays any attenticm to the deceased victims. The heroes just climb on their horses and ride away to the next shoot-out.

Saturday was a big day for lost and mislaid religious statues in televisiMi. First, Lloyd Bridges in Sea Hunt almost got killed hunting for (me that fell overboard. Then, a couple of hours later, Richard Boone almost got killed trying to retrieve one which

Plus Those Famous S&H Green Stamps

had been stolen from an old mls-si(m.

Both statues, (rf course, were finally restored. Both heroes emerged unscratched.

Recommended tonight: Ben

Casey," ABC, 10-11 (EST)Vincent Edwards as a doctor wlUi a patient suffering from brain tumor.

Says Whittier Is An Artist

TULSA. Okla. <AP> An estl-' mated 11,700 hours of whittling Behind all the organized chaos jj^ve filled C. R. Burdens house.

there were the wails of the ambulance s^ren, the crtes of the in-iure^* anl the frightened.

Theres a whale of a differencje

bam and basement with intricate wood carvings.

Burden, 65, has been whittling for 45 years and figures hes av-

between the real men in white | fjye hours a week at tura-

and televisioDs Klldares and Cas- i blcmks of wcxxi into chains,

eys. I coffee tables, guitar cases, chests

'and model log wagon complete Bonanza" on NBC is an inof- oxen.

fensive Western with which to

A Whittier is not the same as

while away a Sunday evening ^ carver he says. A (larver may

hour. The Cartwrights, father and ygg a variety of tools, while a

sons, take turns carrying a lead-^ employes onlv a

ing role, and Sunday night it was,or, in Burdons case, knives,

Dan Blockers thne up. 'sin(ie he has 7o of tiitm.

F\)r 60 long minutes, a thin plot i ^ carver is a technician in about a mail-order bride was!Burdens view, while a whfttler strung out, but only because good is an artist.

old Hoss (that's Dans character)

A cedar che.st he whitiip-d h'

wouldnt tell the aggressive little; io,263 pieces and Burdon says he lady he wasnt in love with her. i^een offered io

If hed spoken up right after the jjis whittling is only a hobby.

first commercial, there wouldnt have been any story at all.

Somehow or other, they also fitted In a little gunfight. and tw'o bounty hunters got shot. Everybody was so busy straightening out the bartered bride, they never

The Better Visi(m Institute, a nonprofit organization, estimates ^ ^ that nearly seven out of 10 per-

bothered to find out w'hether thesons need glasses but three of bad ones got killed or were just i these seven have outdated prewinged. 'scriptions or none at all.

I can sit down and just start whittling, he says, and half a day is gone before I know it."

Armour Star 6 to 8 lbs.

Armour Star Fully Cooked

Young Goose I Smoked Hams

12 to 14 lb.

Sale At Public AUCTIOK

R. E. WILLOUGHBY FARM

!n Arthur Town&hip, Pitt County on

Friday, Nov. 23, 196211:30 A.M.

Courthouse Door, Greenville, N.C.

Total acreage in farm 140.33 Cropland 68 acres

Tobacco allotment ............................ 12.71 acres

Cotton allotment ................................ 5.7 acres

Com allotment .................................... 30. acres

Wheat base ........................................ 5. acres

AllotmenU, other than wheat, based on 1962 quotas.

Terms of sale: 30% cash, remainder in eqnal payments over 5 year period.

Interest at 6% on deferred payments.

18% deposit required of highest bidder at sale until sale li dosed.

Owners reterre fhe right to reject bid.

Bti wm be eonflnned or rejected on day of sale,

Harrell & Rountree, Attorneys

_____ . . ^-A-

* *

Dry Salted Whole or Half .

Overtcms Azalea

lb. 69 I lb. 49

Government Inspected, 8 to 10 lbs.

TURKEY HENS

Corned Hams IBACON

8 to 10 lbs. I

lb. I lb. 49*

We have a limited amount, all sizes Swift Butterball Turkeys.

Pound

WANTED NOW 50,000 lbs. PECANS

Swift Brookfield

BUTTER lb

Mrs. FUberU

Margarine ib. 25* Stuffing

Mrs. Filberts

Mayonnsuse pt. 19'

Frosty Acres, Ready to bake, 20-oz.

Pumpkin Pies 39

Pepperidge Farm, AH Purpose

FFV or HarrelPs Pepper Coated

Madoline, Reg. 39c, Pint Sise, Super Sweet

Smoked Hams I PICKLES 2 for 69*

NEW

recloseiil; ram pickiee

Crosse & Blackwell, 18^-oz., with Bom & Brandy

Mince Meat

Frosty Acres, Ready to Bake Large 20-os.

Mince Pies

op***

siia*

iStort

Ocean Spray, Pound Package

Fresh Vine Ripe California

Freoh Cranberries 25l

lb. 19.

U.S. No. 1 Lowry or Red Delicious

Apples 4 39

NESCAFE Large 8 os. Instant

COFFEE

California Emperor

Red Grapes

lb. 10

Western No. 1

Pooahontas, Small Green

Butter Beans

Red Potatoes lo 49*

Juicy Thin Skin

Oranges doz. 29

Corn Bread

STUFFING

8-oz.

pkg.

CLOSED THANKSGIVING, NOVEMBER 22nd

Overtons Super Market

Carolina

FRUIT CAKE

2lt Jarvis Street

Open All Day Wednesdays

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities'*

3-lb.

Size

5-lb.

Size

1.69

2.79

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 19, 1962ITJ

xxic xjixlij jvciiccLvrj vTrccilvlilc^ IN v/*~^JVl011*11aSP Wiy^losed Thur^ Shop Ahead - - BuTtop Quality You^

SMALL

4 TO 8-LB. AVERAGE

LB.

raiCiS IN THIS AD ARE EFF. THRU SAT., NOV. 14I. COME, SAVE I

10 TO 14-LB, AVERAGE

O LB.

WONDERFOIL

WRAP

Roll

ALCOA HEAVY DUTY

FOIL WRAP

iVMOlM MOIUNO

FOIL WRAP

63c

'%^-45c

Armour Star to 10-Lb.

Stuffd Turkey

Top Quality 4 to 4-Lb. Avg.

Young Ducklings

"Supar-RIght" 4 to I Lb.

Smoked Picnics

Top Quality 4 to 7-Lb. Fraah

Chicken Hens

10 to 14-Lb. Average

Fresh Pork Horn

10 ta 14-Lb. Lutar's Genuine

Smithfield Horn

Lb.

55c

45c

33c

35c

49c

TOMS

18 TO 22-LB.

AVERAGE

LB.

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY U to 16 LB. AVERAGE

SMOKED HAMS

\\\

83c

Morreirs Prld

FULLY COOKED HAM 3

Morrtiri Pridg

FULLY COOKED PICHIC 3

Butter Bake Your Turkey ... Use Sunuyfield

SWEET CREAM BUTTER

For AU Your Holiday Cooking Whita Houm

EVAPORATEU MILK 6

WHOLE OR SHANK

HALF

LB.

SHANK

PORTION

CAP'N JOHN'S

FRESH STANDARD OYSl^RS

69c 0 99c 'S' *129

8-Os.

S^led

Con

HalTM or Blieaa Yallow

1-Lb. Ctn.

In Qtr. Lb. Printa

18 FI. Or. Cans In A Carton

lOHA CLIHG PEACHES

HalTM ar SUeaaAAP

ELBERTA PEACHES ^

1-U.

It-Oa.

Cana

1-U.

Cana

S|KcialSaie!AI*Ciffie^

YOUR OWN COFFHMAKERI

Strainad Fruit* and Vegetable*

GERBER BABY FOOD

Serve on Waffle* 12 o*. hot._____

m-ot.

Jan

S9c

AMU) a Maiow

EI8RT OCLOCK

141.

lAG

.MOt A FUU-BOOICD

KDCHtCU

1-n.

vwoRooi a w*y

BOUR COFFIB

SID SAND FLOUR DROMIDARY FITTID DATES MORTON FROZEN BISCUITS ROYAL GELATINS SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING WESSON OIL

eRllNWOOD FICKLED BEETS DOLE FiNEAFFLi JUICE

3^11

I Lb. Bog. S7c lO-Oz. Pkg. S5c lO-Oz. Pkg. 19e 43-Or. Pkgs. 37e 3-Lb. Con 05e 1 Vi Pint Size 41 e 1-Lb. Jar 23e 1-Qt., 14-Oz. Con 33e

55' 59

3-U.lm$1S* 34k.lv $|4*

Sunshine Vanilla Wafers N.B.C. Fancy Grahams Strietmann Zesta Crackers

Mrs. Butterworth Syrup

Brandywine Brand

SLICED MUSHROOMS

Special Holiday Value!

NESCAFE INST. COFFEE'

Semi-Sweet Chocolate

Nestle Morsels 23

4-Oz.

Can

1-0*.

Jar

C12-0*.

Pkg.

^Ik^g" 31c

1-Lb. 39^

Pkg.

1-Lb.

Pkg.

Lb.

Bag

31c

Lb. 45^

Wild Bird Seed rAL^Er^AND

SH^THE HOLIDAY VALUES AT YOUR A&P! BUY CALIFORNIA GROWN 3-DOZEN SIZE

V ^ Stalks

10-Cent Off Label Instant

CHASE A SANBORN COFFEE

Snow White

FONDA PAPER PLATES

Duncan Hines

BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX DOLE PINEAPPLE TIDBITS

Yellow Cling Sliced

DIET DELIGHT PEACHES

Semi-Sweet Chocolate

HERSHEY DAINTIES

Yeu Poy 6-Oz. Jar. SSe

40 Ct. Pkg. 4fe

13Vk-0z. Pkg. 41c 8-Oz. Can 19a

1-Lb. Con 17e

5Vi-0z. Pkg. ISc

Jane Parker Freshly Baked

8-IN. APPLE PIES

Jane Parker Marbla or

GOLD POUND CAKE

1-Lb.

S-Oi.

Jane Parker Freahly Mad*

DINNER ROLLS

Brown Sarr* Top with

lO-Oi.

Pkf*.

39c

49c

29c

MEim

:i9i

Regalo Fresh Salad

MIX

FRESH CRANBERRIES 23c ITALIAN CHESTNUTS

RECALO SLAW MIX 19c FRESH COCOANUTS 2 ^ 33c

HOLIDAY FRUIT SALAD VALUE

Florida Oranges

a BUY SEVERAL BAGS OF THESE WHITE MEAT

Juicy Grapefruit

8.aS49

8Ar49'

5 $3**

3 $289

1 '/eft.*!

]>al-Monta Oraaa

PEAS 2Sii 25c

Frozen Sliced

A&P STRAWBERRIES

29c

Hotidoy Volue

RICH'S WHIP TOPPING

lO-Os.

Can

39c

Ann Page Pure Ground

Nutmeg cS 45e Mustard 15c

Mace Ginger ",-?'25e

Clevec Popriko 25e

Pumpkin Pie Spice -------25c

Black Pepper 19e 35c

Cinnamon ctl?' 39c Sage 19c

Allspice 29c Chili "M9c

A&P

RKEN IANT 6REKN PEAS

aaiEN aiANT PIAS W/ONIONI

1-Lb. I-Ox. Can

I-Lb. t-Oz. Con

23c

27c

NibletCorn 2

Niblet'i

MGxicorn 2

12-Oz. 07-Cone C

12-Oz. AO-Cent

FRUIT COCKTAIL PEANUTS PEANUTS TOMATO KETCHUP Ann Page Mayonnaise

Vocuum Packed Virginia Soltad

Vocuum Pockad Soltad Sponifh

ANN

PAGE

1-U.

Com

39c

7-0i.

Cons

49c

7-0*.

Com

43c

4-(

1-Lb.

Bot.

45c

Quort

Jor

49c

MARVEL

CHOCOLATE, STRAWIERRY OR VANILLA

ICE CREAM ICE MILK

Vk-Gol.

Ctn.

CONCENTRATED, FROZEN

A&P Orange Juice 6 85c 27e

^The pBily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 19, 1962

*Stars^ Could Envy Carl Reiner Today

;television: playing Cameo roles

By BOB THOMAS AP Mavie-Televisk Writer ' in that film and its a Mad (4) HOLLYWOOD (AP) ~ Onetime,World; creating alth Mel Broc^ second banana Carl Reiner was! two wild and successful record al-

asked on an interview telecast a bums based on The 2,000-Year-

couple of years ago why he Old Man.

hadnt become & star, like Art Carney and others.

"What a wonderful Idea!" said Reiner with mock surprise, think I will!"

He has now become the kind <rf a star that would cause some Uv bananas to envy. '

His recent achievements have Included: Producing and writing The Dick Van Dyke Show"

He is earning more money and creative satisfaction than he ever did as Sid Caesar's sidekick, li But youve got to keep things in perspective. he said modestly. A guy is cwisidered a genius in this business for what? For being able to create a very special kind of material in a very small por-tiwi of the whole business."

The Dick Van Dyke Show

came out of a pilot show Uiat Reiner mice made wiUi Barbara Britton. Nobody bought, l}ut Sheldon Leonard of the Danny Thom as production team saw its possibilities. He suggested that Reiner write and produce it for Van Dyke. Reiner had qualms, since he had never produced.

The Van Dyke (Kiting had a rough first season, but Reiner reports jubilantly that it has landed in the top 15 in ratings this fall.

NO TIME TO MISS

Biologists Find A'Rare Minnow

ST. JOHNS, Nfld. (AP) A species of fish never before reported east of Montreal in C^-ada has been foundin a small pond on Newfoundlands west

C(St.

The find was reported by the biology department of Memorial University here which says attempts are being made to find more of the rare fish.

One specimen of the umbra lima a species, of mud min

now was found in Noels Pond MAYSVILLE. Ky. (AP) The on the Earnest Harmon United

States Air Base by U. S. Divers working voluntarily with the university in its marine studies.

Fraternal Order of Eagles here had two attendance awards

ready for presentation at a re cent meeting. Both went unclaimed. The winners were absent.

REOISTRAit: Mrs. Prances

Dixon

JUDGES: B. Vernon Cox and J. R. Cox By order of the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Win-terville.

KLWOOD NOBLES Town Clerk A Treasurer Nov. 12-19

(jreyser is an Icelandic meaning to spout.

word

WANTED!

Legal Notices

MEN - WOMEN

from ages 18 to 52. Prepare now

for U.S. Civil Service Job openings in this area during the next 12 months.

Government positions pay as high as S446.00 a month to start. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialised education or experience.

But to get one of these Jobe, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some cases

only one out of five pass. Lincoln Service helps thousands prepare for these tests every year. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION AND SUPPLEMENTAL REGISTRATION in the

TOWN OF WINTERVILLE NORTH CAROLINA

A special bond election will be held between 6:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.. Eastern Standard Time. Tuesday, December 18, 1962, at which tnere will be submitted to the qualified voters of the Town of Winterville the follow-Por FREE information on Gov-jing question: emment jobs, including list of | Shall an ordinance passed on

positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at onceTODAY. You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests.

Dont delayAct NO'WI

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 61 Pekin, Ulinois

I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A Hat of C. S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a V. S. Government Job.

Namo '................................................ Age......

Addrea ...............................V....................

City ......................................... sute

Give Phone Number Or Directioni To Your Home ..

November 5, 1962, authorizing the Town of Winterville. North Carolina, to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said Town may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to issue Sanitary Sewer Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $220,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for enlarging and extending the sanitary sewer system of said Town, including the acquisition and construction of additional sewage collection and treatment facilities and the acquisition of any necessary land and rights of

way, and authorizing the levy and collection of a sufficient tax for the payment of the principal of and the interest on said bonds, be approved?

The question hereinabove set forth contains a statement of the purpose for which the bonds are authorized by the ordinance referred to in such question.

If said bonds are issued a tax will be levied on all taxable property in the Town of Winterville for the payment of the principal of and the interest on said Iwnds.

For said election the regular registration books for elections in said Town will be used and such books will be open for the registration of voters not theretofore registered from 9 a.m. until sunset on each day beginning Saturday, November. 24, 1962 and closing Saturday, December 8. 1962. On each Saturday during suh registration period said books will remain open at the polling place. Saturday, December 15, 1962, is

Challenge Day.

The polling place and the names of the election officers, subject to change as provided by law, are as follows:

POLLING PLACE: Town Hall

ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING

$220.000 SANITARY SEWER BONDS

BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Winterville:

Section 1. That, pursuant to The Muni(dpal Finance Act, 1921, as amended, the Town of Winterville, North Carolina, is hereby authorized to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said Town may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to Issue Sanitary Sewer Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $220,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for enlarging and extending the sanitary sewer system of said Town, Including the acquisition and construction of additional sewage collection and treatment facilities and the acquisition of, any necessary land and rights of way.

Section 2. That a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and the Interest on said bonds shall be annually levied and collected.

Section 3. That a statement of the debt of the Tbwn ha^ been filed with the clerk and

Is open public Insp^ .^on.

Section 4. That this ordinance shall take effect when approved by the voters of the Town at an electicm as provided in said Act.

The foregoing ordinance was passed on the 5th day of November, 1982, .nd was first published on the 12th day of November, 1982.

Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of said NO ordinance must be comfnenced within thirty days after Its first puWIcation.

ELWOOb NOBLES Town Clerk As Treasurer

and in e vl den cejdiate payment to the under*

OFFICIAL BALLOT SPECIAL BOND ELECTION TOWN OF WINTERITLIJE NORTH CAROLINA December 18. 1982

Instrnctions

1. To vote YES" make a croes (X) mark In the square to the right of the word **YES.

2. To vote NO make a cross (X) mark in the square to the right of the word NO.

S. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot return it and get another.

Shall an ordinance passed on November 5, 1962, authorizing the Town of Winterville, North Carolina, to contract a <l.ebt, in addition to any and all other debt which said Town may now or hereafter have power or au-

( )

thei-eof u) issue Sanitary Sewer Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $220,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for enlarging and extending the aanltary sewer system of said Town, including the acquisition and construction of additional sewage collection and treatment facilities and the acquisition of any necessary land and rights of way, and authorizing the levy and collection 0 a sufficient tax for the payment of the principal of and the Interest on said bonds, be approved? ELW<X)D NOBLES Facsimile of signature of Town Clerk Ac Treasurer Nov. 12-19

.>*gned.

This the 9th day of November, 1982.

L. a. BARNES and,

C. L. BARNES Administrators of tho Estate of Vicey C. Bamoa R.FJ>., Oreoiville, N. O. Harrell Ac Rountree, Attys.

Nov. 12-19-28 Dec. 3

YES ( )

ADMINISTRATORS NOnCE TTie undersigned having qualified as Administrators of the Estate of Vicey C. Bames, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 11, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said thority to contract, estate will please make imme-

Noncx OF DISSOLUTION OF B. A R. TOWER CO

A PARTNERSHIP

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Notice is hereby given that the partnership of Jamea Roy Briley and Stanley Heber Robinson as partners, conducting the business of Tower Erection under the firm name and style of B. & R. Tower Co., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Stanley Heber Robinson individually will continue to do business under the s^le and name of B. Ac R. Tower Co. and will be Individually and solely liable for any liabilities Incurred from date of this notice.

James K Phelps, 307 S. Washington St., Greenville, North Carolina, wUl collect all debts owing to the dissolved partnership and pay all debts due by the said dissolved partnership.

This 10th day of September, 1962.

James R. Briley Stanley Heber Roblnspn formerly doing business as B. Ac R. TOWER CO. David K Reid. Jr.

Attorney at Law Nov. 5-12-19-26

---

-f'sciagfj

NORUNE

BRAND

U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

TURKEYS

10 lbs. O ^

And Over IDe ^ j

Under 10 lbs..........lb 39^

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

16-0*.

JAR

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY, WHOLE Or JELLY

1-lb.

CANS

SAUCE 2

PEPPERIDGE FARM

DRESSING pkg. 29

10-oz. Jar INSTANT

1 .b. Can

(reg. or drip)

. lb. B.. ggp

(reg. or drip)

Pocahontas

LitMe Princess Peas

Small Green Limas

303

CANS

CANTHANd VOUS fAlU VOW Wif/

m. HAPTitJ Ngvtc

seryou iMNP,s

CAN

M/MV

THE UN. RESCUE MISSION

* V

VE5, 6BCRAL.

WEC^NSEE J DESTRCNTHENk THEM. AS SOON AS

THEY REACH . THE GROUNO. K POH'T FAN-!

Ml-

*mr COPTER I8A5 60M& lORi ANPW POODRS-aC

WE HAVE PLENTY OF OLD FASHION COUNTRY HAMS!

))

Aee vou GO\Hs

TO aVE MER.

anything ?

two W/SOFTHe ,

aUENT t(2gA1MENti

fr,

LARGE FRESH

ROOSTERS lb. 19

FRESH DRESSED

HENS

lb.

39i

KATH BLACKHAWK

BACON

lb.

49*

GWALTNET COUNTRY

STYLE, HALF OB

L WHOLE

HAMS

lb. 69<!

(NO CHARGE FOR SLICING

UJL MO. 1 WHITE

POTAK

JtiO bag

Corned Hams

PACKERS PUMPED

UBE 8TALK

CELERY 2 for 25<

HAMS

BEETLE/

VD SAiP YbU'P only be Gone A FEW |K MINUTES/

II-I9

VO MISSEP .CALISTHENICS ANP

the obstacle comise.' ALL WE HAVE / LEFT IS

bayonet

PRACTICE/

WHY ape You COMIN BAOC AT THIS HOUR?

I TVIO6MT YOU*PBe THRPOeH wrm BA>t>NET PKAcnce

DA<5WCOD-BE SURE AND TAKE Af-J UMBRELLA WITH VOU TODAY

I WON T NEED

umbrella-

IT SAYS ITS b4or GOING TO RAIN

llllllllllll

(\'IA

LOOKING AT THE WEATHER BUREAU R6PORT-ITS

offioal

IM LOOKING OUTOFTHB WINDOW-rrlr RAINING

. A

ex<ON\cr, IS liETTiNG a fresh start at

' CONSTRUCTION CO.

soon.mr.jonesTH

GOT A LOT OF (LEANING

THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR., FRI., SAT.

Colonial Heights Super Market

EAST lOTH STREET

WB RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

PHONE PL 2-3173

THAT YOU, CHIP? LITTLE LATE, AREN'T YOU?

HI. DON. REVIVE BEEN WANTING TO TALK TO VOU-ALONE.

The Daily Eeflector, Greenville* N. C.Monday, i'iovembtr 19, 1962>^<X9Telephone

PL 2-6166

Public Notici

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as adrainistrator of the n-tatf of Franlc M. Brown, deceased, late of Pitt County, thU is to notify all persons having claims against said state to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of May, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estis will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day of November. 1963.

Wachovia Bank di Trust Co. Adminiftrator of the Estate of Frank M. Brown, decd 6am B. Undarwood Jr.

Attorney Nov. 6-12-18-3

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Slo

1955 HILLMAN CONVBRTIBLB, Hood needs attention. Reason selling: new car. Offers over $285. Owner, 105 S. Woodlawn Ave.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW|

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

NOTICE OF f ALE OF LAND BY COMMISSIONER NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE ^SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK

(^Tiuifc Month Speelala

1857 FORD FlOO ' Pickup, six cylinder with heater. Green finish.

Jonkina Motor Co. Ith A Cotanohs St. PL f-Mf$

1959 VOLKSWAGEN. LIGHT blui. fuUy equipped. Extra clean. Call at night, ParmvUle 753-4619.

C. L. WESTBROOK, Administrator of the Estate of JOHN A.-BRANCt; HERBERT HOOVER BRANCH and wife. ORAOi HARRIS a. BEAIfCH; ETHEL COX BItANCB, individually; and BRENA^MAE BRANCH and PEGGY ANN BRANCH, infanta, appearing in this proceeding by their General Guardian. ETTHIL COX BRANCH, EX PARTE

Under and by virtue of an /order of H. L. Lewis, AssisUnt Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made In an ex parte special proceeding entitled C. L. Westbrook, Administrator of the Estate of John A. Branch, Herbert Hoover Branch, et als, the sama being special proceeding,No. W2g on the special proceedings nock^ of the Superior Court of Pitt downty, the- undersigned -commissioner will, on Monday, Nov^ember 26. 1962, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain real property in the city of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows:

On the northeast corner of Reade and 14th Streets and being in the form of a parallelogram facing 53 feet on 14th Street and 120 feet on Readq Street and better known as Lots Nos. l"and 2 of the L. C, Arthur Subdivision asr shown on map l^e bF Davfd C-wJames and

recorded in Map Book 2 at page 15*1 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being the same as intended to have been described in the deed from Jesse Smith to 8. L. Oox^ dated March 19, 1925, and duly re-^istercd in Book N-15 at page 501 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County (see a H o deeds in Book N-15 at page 522, Book W-16, page 372. and Book W-16, page 373 of the Pitt Ccurtty Registry), and being the identical parcel of land that was conveyed to the late Hattie P. P uff by Cora M. Wilson by t) Tt deed duly recorded in the Pi,t County Registry in Book; J-21 at page 293, said land being I p portion of the real estate of; wlrch the late Hattie P. Shuff di-'d seized and possessed, and b'-ng designated as 301-303 East 14th Street and 1309-1313 South Cr-tanche Street (formerly Rcade Street). It being the same parcel of land conveyed by Clnrles W. Shuff, III, Trustee, er als, to Lonnie Lester Branch, by deed dated November 12, 1951, rr-^orded in Book U-25 at page 130 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

Thla the 24th day of October, 1962.

J. H. HARRELL

Commissioner <

Harrell A Rountree, Attys.

Oct. 29 Nov. 5-12-19

1960 FORD 4-deor Galaxia. Rad finish. Radio, haater and Ferdomat-ie drive.

$1495

Jimmy Cox Motor Co.

West End Circle 752-8509

f- - )'" .. - -il-i . .1 !!!' J g

1940 MODEL FORD TW' DOOR.

In perfect mecluuileal condition. Write Ford, Box 408. City.

Oeodwni Deed Cur Buys INt FORD 4 dr. 82,000 aolwl mllee. One owner. Very elean and la vxeellent eonditloa

lUN

Brown - Wood

UN DteUBsoB Ana. 8-7111

BEAL ESTATE

Houeos For Sale

REAL ESTATE

BQM88. LARGE OR SMAIJU _ City or Suburban. Parma. Caah.

NEW BRICK VENEER HOME.." ^ ^

three bedroonxs. IVi baths, large Hlcka Corey Agcy. rL 8-861S.

let. no down payment, no closing cost. Call PL &-27U after 6:M pjn.

\^LfrwwfN AWEATLV ipr TWi CWOPF USV POK A PIPT/ BUCK SIG-N, DOC

Cmuffi,,

Export Servie

BUY TOP USED OAR VALUES now at reduced winter pricea. me high quality and guaran-on safe buy used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motora.

Bucks Used Car Special (2) 1959 FORDS Both have V8 eiiginaa, automatic tranamiaaion, heater, radio.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-8181

ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH your fuel bill? Let ua help you by Initalllng atorm windowa and doora or weatberatripping. CiU Woodrow Tew, day PL 2-8755; night PL 8-1390.

TV TROUBLEar

We specialize in speedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable TV Sales & Service, Hwy. 264 and N. C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

RADIO, TV AND STEREO RB-pair. Get the best at Sherrod'a Electronic Repair, opposite Rei-pess Bros. 769-5567.

Farma For Leaae

Tnicka For Sale

1950 FORD PICKUP IN EXCEL-

lent condition. Sell or trade for car of equal value. Call PL 8-2909 after 6:30 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

money.

MAIDS New York. Iff

Make money, save The best Jobs are here. Get paid each week. Tloketa leaL Send name, addreis. phone of reference. ABCO Agcy, 251 W. 42, NYC, Dept A-19.

BRODYS H^S OPENING FOR full time cashier. Apply in person at Brodys.

legal secretary

Local person with the following qnalifioationst Age: 25-40 Shorthand Typing

Must Accept Responeibllity Initiative

Able To Meet Public

PERMANENT 5i Days Per Week Ca4i PLsza 2-3129 for Inquiry.

FARM FOR LEASE: CONTAINS about 3.3 tobacco acreage, near the Pitt and Craven line on Hwy. 43 at Chapmans Crossroads. 'The former Sara Chapman Farm. Prefer property owner on three years lease. Corn included. For more informatioik phone 758-2922, Grlmesland, N. C best offer.

FOR SALE

Miacellancoui For Salo

CL08BH)UT OF ^ IMPORTED

Dutch bulbi. Tulipa, hydrangtu. and daffodils. H. L. Hodges Co., PL 3-4156.

NEW AND USED PIANOS terms, rentals, tuning and rt-palrs. Music Arts, 318 Evans St., phone PL 8-2530.

- ALL

'70REY8 HARDWARE types of beaten, stove pipes and elbows, fumanoe filten. See us for the best price. Colonial Heights. PL 24156.

WE ARE SALES AND SERr vlot representatlvee In Oreeo-viUt for Weatlngbouae waaton and dr^ra. Smith Eleetrlo Oocn-piny. PL 2-2I78-

Money to Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $30-1500 on furni ture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 516 Dickinson Ave PL 2-3660.

J. F. BOWEN

YEAR TERM HOME LOAN

Available In Ayden, Bethel* Famvine, Greenville. Griftoa FRA, G1 and Conventional Bowen BIdg. SU W. 5th Si

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY BUILDER, NEW three bedroom house, two baths, living room, kitchen-den combination. fireplace in den. L-> catcd in new subdivision. Telephone 758-2673.

FOR SALE BY OWNER-^LARGE aeven room. 2265 sq. ft, three bedrooms, tw> full baths, kitchen (21 X 12 It.), built-in appliances. den. dining room, (frenoh doors), marble fireplace. Wooded lot, large expandable attio, walking distance to schools. Reasonably priced. Seen by appointment. Call Joseph A. Lughes. PL 2-4531.

ReaorU For SxIb

WATERFRONT HOME FOR akle at Qlen Raven, about five miles eas of Washington, on the north side of the Pamlico. This la

a outolnua ope Wory borne, with

hcatlns syatem, looaied on a nlot-ly lanwcai

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE LG cated two blocks from college in College view. On large comer lot. House ia two story, fully air conditioned with two complete tile baths. For appointment, call Day PL 3-7157 or night F7. 2-7309.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home. Price reduced. Oontaot David Pringle. PL 2-3691 after 6 p.m.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, LARGE heating hall, floor furnace, bath, front and back porch. Will accept sealed bids by Nov. 24, 12 noon. Contact W. p. Pope, Jr., pastor, Church of God, 1900 Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 2-4967.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE WITH large family roOk/i, built-in kitch-en-ceramlo tile bath-carpet in liw Ing room. Ideal for small family. Cmitact owner, PL 8-1688 after 8 p.m.

Watch For Thi* Ad Every Monday

hr landscaped lot. Henry C. Bard-ini. Realtor. WH -2444. Waahtag-

m. N. C. _

RENTALS ^AgTtmanta For Rent

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Private entranoe. Couple preferred. Phone PL 8-2574. H. L, Elks.

RENTALS

Tmka For Rout

MOVING?

TmIimI TRUCK MtNTAU NalaoQa TcwMt RtaWwi Near iepllia

SchooIf-^lngtrnBtlmw IMFIMSVEmnfl

READING R ledial, speed. Study alilUa. indiv. as group mat. AU kvala Tba Reading OUaie, 107 R. Mb Bt* alter U._^ _

PROFESSIONAL I N f XRU ^

ONE FURNISHED BEDROOM apartment Real attractive and oenvenient, private entranoe, close in. Oouple prefer. ed. Phone PL 8-1436.

POUR ROOM APARTMENT.

Good location. Also three bedroom comfortable country home near Winterville. Four room apartment in Winterville. Preston Corey, PL 3-5755, Corey Realty Co., 313 'Evans St.

TWO ROOM NICELY FURNI8H-ed apartment, upstars, private bath. Call PL 2-4162.

TWO BEDROOM UNFRNISH-cd duplex apartment <m Myrtle Ave. PL 8-1126.

HIGGS ST. POUR ROOM newly painted apartment. Piped for automatic washor. Close to school. Dial PL 2-4788.

tion on all InstrumMias for adults. Classes begin January L Ask about our rental, inatmc-* tion plan. Music Arta* phona FL 8-2530.

Special Noticua

HOTEL GREENVILLE. MB IMoklnaon Ava.. (8aily rataa $2.50 up. Reasonable waakly rates. Permanent guests, speeial rates. J. L. Howard, manager-

Wanted

WANTED: 50.000 LBS. PfXlANS.

Let me see them befeire you sell. Vance Overton, Overtooa Super Mkt.

TWO YOUNG PROFTOnONAL men have furnished houae In nice resideuitial area; need third man to share same. PL t-SlU day; 2-6607 night.

Farms For Rent

For Lesme

FOR LEASE NEXT TO THE NEW HoUowells Drug Store, ideal location for offices or business. 2500 SQ. ft. floor space plus 2000 ft. parking space. Frodts on

R18TQRB YOUR CARPETS beauty. Ouarantaed oleanlng

service ^ by profosslonal rug ileanera. CaD Browna Furniture Pi 84944

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR beat deals in Rentals. Office at 200 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

NEW EMERSON TV SETS.

transistor radios and phonographs. K 5c M Radio it TV Shop, 917 Dicklnaon Ava. PL 8-2438.

PIANO, BEDSPREAD. DINING suite. Can be seen at 311 West w.. ' Greanville, or call

Dickinson Ave. and rear. Build- PL 2-5213.

ing built to suit tenant. Contact C. H. Edwards. Jr.. PL 2-4973.

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

CARPETS CLEAN EASIER WITH the Blue Luatre Electric Sham-pooer only $1 per day. Belk-Ty-

lers.

Miscellaneous For Sale

BRODYS HAS OPENING FOR part-time help. Ages 21 and over preferred. Apply in person at Brodys.

MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC-ea-Naw 1963 Royoraft 50 z 10 ft. two bedrooms, front, kitchen $4295; new 1963 Richardson 50 X 10 ft. two bedrooms, center kitchen, front bedroom. $4395; 1958 Castle 41 ft. two bedrooms, excellent condition. $2395. TraUar can be financed with small down payment. Roanoke Trailer Sales. Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 536-4347.

CLIFF Says . . .

We specialize in Builders HardwareFrench Provincial, Colonial, Modem, Contemporary Designa. Let us assist you on your home or bufld-lug. 1481 Dtokinson Ate.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Estate Listings & M.utaal Insurance PL 8-4185 PL 2-4018

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. Wt build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Aydan.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Today's Used Car Sue*'*-',

1961 CORVAIR MONZA *i-dr. Has automatic transmission, radio, heater. Biack with rod interior.

White Chevrolet

MAIDSNEW YORK JOB9 Better Jobs and better salaries. Fret room and board. Tickets advanced. Raply giving name, address, telephone OF references. Do;*ie Employment Agency, 153 East 116 8L. New York aty.

Maida For New York Many Needed835-155 Week Free room, board, uniforms, rv. Guaranteed Jobs in heart of New York and New Jersey. Fare advanced. OIX AGENCY, 249 West 34th St., New York.

Male Help Wanted WANTED

year round employ-

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75c mlhlmum charge for 3 lines or less for first Insertion.

1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day

4 32c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Informtica DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 8 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMI8SIONS The Daily Reflector will ba responsible only for the first incorrect or omltoed insertion of any advertisement in these columna arid then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors yWhlch do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. 'The publisher resarvea tha right to revise or reject any copy. "

, AVE MONEY Ordiit jour ad to run 7 times; the cost Is lese per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay lor (^y the numbm- of days your ad loi^ually appmurad.

Man for nient. C. L. PL 2-2235.

round Lupton Co.,

call

RETIRED? SUPPLEMENT your Social Security or other income with part-time Rawleigh businefis nearby. In Greenville. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCK-7824, Richmond, Va.

CARPENTERS, MUST BE GCX)D craftsman for our home employment department. Need three crews Tuesday morning. Apply at office of Carolina Model Homes, 6(X) Memorial Dr., between 7:30 and 10 Tuesday morning. Ask for Allen Kennedy, construction manager.

Expert Senric*

FRESH POULTRY

If you want a fresh turkey,

come by or call Collins Poultry Market. Dressed while you wait. Wholesale and retail.

Colling Grocery Co. 304 W. Ninth St.

PL 8-1248

FARM* MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, November 20, 10 a.m. 85 farm tractors, 300 farm implements. Anycme can buy (ur sell. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro. N. C two miles south on HWy. 117, phone RB4-4234.

GCX)DYEAR TIRES' YOUR

best value, prices start at $9,95-^70-13, black plug tax. Re-cappable tire, easy terms. Gammon Supply Co.

BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION OF 65 Miniature Name Dolls displayed-excellent condition. All for $30. Cali SK 3-3789, Farm-vUle, N. C.

PULL - BLOODED SIX - WEEK-old English Setter puppies. Call PL 2-3289.

For Real Estate & Insuranca Of All Types, See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Egtate Agency 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

FOR SALE. RENT OR Exchange three bedroom house, lake, privileges. Quiet neighborhood, Orlanda, Fla. Write Box 275, City, or phwie PL 2-7000.

Farma For Sale

NICE 75 ACRE FARM LOCAT-ed next to WITN-TV tower. 6 acres tobacco; 50 acres com. Contact Mrs. Jack Tucker, Grlf-ton, N. C.

SOMETHING NEW FOR VINYL and other hard surface floors. Seal Gloss ends frequent waxing. Belk-Tylers.

nwnlngi, storn. windowa. doors, screens, Venetian blinda, porch dncloforea, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materiala. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. Lnpton Ct *Your Cumfor- our busixas. PL 2-f8J4

A LIMITED NUMBER OF PINE trees, 25 cents each. Come and get them. Mrs. Leota J. Tyson at Woodside Antique. Phone PL 2-6686.

For

LONG TERM FARM LOAN

See

M. B. MORRIS, Mgr. FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSN OF WASHINGTON, At GREENVILLE PCA Greenville, . C. Mondays, 1:00-1:00

HOMES FOB SALE

JIS N. WOODLAWNSix rooma on first floor, 2 on second floor, garage, fenced-in backyard. Price . . .

$14,00g

1405 E WRIGHT RD.Three bedrooms, V/s baths, kitchen and den combination, living room with wall-to-wall carpet. Carport and small basement. All for . . .

$16*000 1607 CHESTNUT ST. First floor: 3 bedrooms, living room and dining room, kitchen and den. Second floor: 3 room apartment. Brick. Across street from West Greenville School.

$12,000

205 8. PITT ST.Pour bedroom two baths, living room, dlnmg room. k:tchen, hot air heat CORNER W. 4TH & PITT STS P7ve room house. Ideal for office or home. Prica $7,000. Reduced to . . .

$6,600

FARM '62 ALLOXMENTS-TO-bacoo, 6.62: cotton, 5; com 20. Must furnish own equipment. Sec M. B. Jwes, Farmville, N.C. Telephone SK 3-3421.

Houaa For Rnt

ONE 2-SrrORY HOUSE. SIX rooms*, 2^/z baths at 1506 Dickinson Ave. Moye M. Da, PL 2-2254.

Houae trailers For Rent

TWO HOUSETRAILERS FOR rent one has one bedroom; the other, two bedrooms. Call or see J. T. WlUlams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER TO couple. Colonial Heights Trailer Park. ,CaU PL 2-4922 after 4 p.m.

FARM FOR SALE66 acres, 35 cleared, 4.3 tobacco. Located 18 miles S. of Greenville.

Your Real Estate Agent

LES TURNAGE

Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Co, Phone PL 8-2715

ListingsSalesInsurance

Clasaified Display

Lost and Found

Classified Display

LOST: THREE - MONTH - OLD rat terrier. Black and white. Answers to Sklppy, If found, phone Steve Aldridge, PL 2-5992.

Classified Display

NICE DARK BROWN winter coat for sale, size 9. Ex cellent condition. Used only a few, months. Price when new $55, Price $20. Phone PL 8-2733 after 6 p.m.

Men, Women, Couples

MANAGE MOTELS

FINCHES. CANARIES, PARA-keets, Falcon and fancy pigeons. CWhuahua. Boston Bull Terriers. other puppies. All kinds of Tropical fish. Pet supplies. PL 2-7238 day or night. Bill and Joe s Pet Shop, 310 8. Jarvis St.

in Florida, California and nearby. After short training period, multi-billion dollar expansion. Offer security and excellent future. Write giving address and phone nnmber to'Motel, Box 408, Green-vUle.

WANTED

PECANSt PECANS!

ANNOUNCEMENT PECAN GROWERS

Want to buy 50,900 lbs. of pecans. Small or large. Will pay top price. New Greenville Fruit Market, 710 Dickinson Ave. Located In front of Home Furniture Store. Sell with a man with 23 years' experience.

J. B. Creech

Owner and Manager

SPECIAL VALUES In Used Oil and Coal HEATERS

Furniture Exchange tW LHekinaon Ave.

FL 8-SUI

Rooms For Rent

NICE CX)MF0RTABL6. QUI9I rooms for rsot to worktog meo

Air QODditioned. Plenty oyArkJng Telephone PL 2-674.

space.

Classified DispFay

Clinton Chain Saws

4H to 6 hp engine

Salea A Serviea

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

WANTED; CHILDREN TO KEET in my home. All day er any hours. Can give reference* Call PL 8-1911 after 6 BJn,

Wantod To Buy

HICKORY. ELM. BEECH. COT-ton Oum and other Hardweeda Standing Timber. Also bujrlaf Pine and Cypress Timber. Would also like to buy Fecky Logs and Green or PtekF. Cypress Lumber, WU3 pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Products. Phone 7A 6-5801, 800(-Imd Neck, N. C.

Classified Display

reflector want ADI WQRX

FASTI Gall FL 54160.

GENEJIAL RAVING COMPANY AsphaltConcreto Eaek Robert Taft

151-6797 7l-im

Red Coward Motor Grader Operator . PL 2-5994 .

F.0* Box 8Si

NEED COAL?

If You Want Tha Best Call

Bells Coal & Oil Company

Guyan Eagla -

ScarLat Flams Red Ash Dial PL 8-2971 GroeuvUle

aluminum AWNINGS OUR a BEST

|75 Storm Doors, Special |45 834.95 Storm Windows, Special $18.95 VINYL a ACRYLIC FINISH GUARANTEED # NOT TO e TARNISH * Others Cheaper

EXCLUSIVE BY

W. D. BOYD

FAINT a WALLPAPER CO. PL 8-1463 Rt. 1, WlntervUle

Good Will Getters

EVERY USED CAR WE SELL MUST MAKE US A FUTURE AND LOYAL FRIEND.

^Youll Like The Way We Deal

Classified .Display

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Carr Allen's Texaco Station (next door to Post I Office).

FREE!

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Weel Bad CMe

YOUR CAR IS HANDLED WITH kid gloves when we service It. Stop by soon, Ricks Service Center (comer 9th & Evans Sts.).

FOR QUICK RESULTSBuying, selling, renting, borrow

ingcall PL 2-6166 and place an ad in the Dally Reflector Olaael-fled BeoUoo.

5,000

GOLD

BOND

STAMPS

GIVEN AWAY FREE!

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 1962

No purchaaa necessary. All you have to do is register at

Staffords CROWN Station

529 CoUnahe St PL 2-3993

SEE RALPH SULLIVAN. JR. OR PHILLIP MILLS

Let Us Prepare And Fumigate Your Tobacco Plants Bed For You!

We do a complete job of preparation, fertilization at prices you can afford. New covers left on all your beds, all work guaranteed. Call us for details and prices.

HENDRIX-BARNHILl CO.

TELEPHONE PL 2-4122

Cadillac

Sixty-Two Cpe. WISE INVESMENT! Heres an exceptional buy for the man who wants to make the move to Cadillac. A steel gray finish with Immaculate matching interior appointments. This luxurious automobile meets original Cadillac standards in every way. Equipment Includes power steering, powtr brakes and Hydramatiq for full motoring enjoyment. You can own this superb automobile for less than most new medium priced oars similarly equipped. See and drive this car today and discover what a difference a Cadillac makes.

3995

MG Roadster

Wire wheels. It.OOO ehwl miles. This sports ear Is lii really prime oomUUoa . . . ready for delivery many thousands of miles of iport driving and a perfect way to enjoy the rewarde of MG ownership.

1995

Thunderbird

Pontiac Ventura Vista

Beautiful Marimba Red finish, Hydramatic transmission. power steering and brakes, excellent tires. This one Is a real show-stopper. It can be yours for only . . .

1995

Tempest 4 door Sedan

Radio, heater, whitewall tires, beautiful green finish with compatible Interior. Only 17,000 actual mHes driven by the original local owner. Exceptional value at . , .

1695

Yes, this 1960 Thunderbtrd bucket seat Job Is truly a dream. Every bnagiiiabls ostra as you might expect on a car of this eallber. Ftnishod In a brilliant whlto exterior. Red and white finished Interior featuring Individual bucket seats. Power steering, brakes. A terrific buy for only

*2495

Cadillac Sedan

DeVille A marvelous car to behold, to drive, to own. This Dover White beauty haa a silver black mtalliq nylon Interior with white leather trim, whitewall tires, power seats, power steering and brahee, air coniUtioner, all luxury appointmenta. Dont eslsa this buy at . . .

2995

and of course, several other late model Cadillacs in varied styles. These are truly the cream of the find ear fieldunmatched for quality, luxury and prestige that never go mit

of style.

See er Call One Of Theee Courteous Saleameu

QUINN BOSTIC ROBERT TUGWELL JAMES PACE

BILLY BROWN DICK GREEN JIMMY ROBARD8

Brown-Wood

1205 Dickinson Ave. PL t-7111 - PL V11U

N. C. Dealer No. 741

jgTli Dally Hefleetor, Greenvllfe. N. C.Mona*y, Noxrember 19, 1962 ~

Stock And Market Reports

EALEIOH (AP) (NCDA) prices bBty. Tof ol 16 J5*

WUsod; 17,50 16 Rocky Monnfc; 17-16 Csatle Hsyne. Ni^ Ismta; 17-17,50 Pembroke; 17.75 Tsrboro, Enfield. SooUand Neck. Bethel. MnrfreesbOTO. Roberson viUe. Gab^. FSy^riUe. Pink RQl, Edadietttown, Rich Square; 1760 Goldsboro. 17 Siler City.

"WOaon cash cattle prices toady: Steers and heifers, choice 25-26, good 26-26, standards 10-23; beid cows 1460-17, canners and cotters 1M460; light bulls 16-16, heavy bulls 1660-1860.

Jones k TAnghlln uxl RjUMiWy.

Steel gained fractions.

IBM dropped 2 points or so. Polaroid eased. American Telephone was anotter fractional lostf.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 261 at 628.17 Corporate bonds were irregularly higher. 6. government bonds edged lower.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: Pryers and broilers about steady. Farm price mostly 12^. Some sates under contracts or agreements up to three-fourths of a cent higher with isolate quotations at 11^ to 12. Delivered plant price 12V4 to 14.

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon stocks Prcv.

Cloee Noon

Adams M111U

Allied Ch ...........41% 41

AUls-Chal .......... 14% 14%

Am Can Co ........43% 43%

Am Enka ...........52% 54%

Am Mot(a ..... 17%- 17%

Am Tel & Tel ......112% 112%

Am Tob ............28%

Atch T&SP .........24

NEW YORK (AP) market turned mixed in fairly active trading early this aftemo(n, slicing some gains made at the sessions start.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down 2 to 2326 with industrials off 6. ndls up J. and utilities unchanged.

Gates and losses ot most pivotal issues were fracUonal. but a few went to a pdtnt or so.

The leading steels were narrowly mixed. Some (rf the top rails were steady to higher. The aerospace section was thoroughly ecrambled, with some recent Mg gainers taking sharp losses.

General Dynamics fell a point and Grumman wen over a point. Boeing was unchanged. Douglas Aircraft spurted more than a point.

Chrysler, up mare than a point, was the outstanding strong point In the motor secttai. General Motors dropped a fractUm. American Motors and Ford eased.

Fractional losses were shown py .S. Steel and Bethlehem.

Atl Coast Line ......43%

Atl Refteteg ........46%

Balt & O ...... 23%

The stock Corp ........55%

xne SOCK ............^9

Boeing Air .........42%

Bordoi Co ..........48%

Borg-Wamer ........39%

Burl Ind ............ 24%

Burroughs Cotp .....28%

Caro P&L .......... 56

Oelanese Corp ......35%

Chain Belt .......... .

Champicffl P&P ......25

Ches & Ohio .........52%

Chrysler ............ 66

Coca-Cola ...........81

Columbia G&E ......39%

Coml Credit .........42

Con Ed ..............76%

27%

24%

43%

46%

55V4

48%

23%

28%

55%

35%

Gerb Prod ...........50%

Goodrich B F ........44

Goodyear TftR ......32

Greyhound .......... 29%

Gulf Oil Corp ........36%

Int Nickel Can .......61%

Bit Paper ...........28%

Bit Tel ft Tl ........39

irnyswRoth ........17%

Kenct Cop ...........66%

Liggett ft Myera .....69%

Lodch Air ...........50%

Lorinard P ..........41%

McLean Trie ......... 9%

Merck ft Co ........78%

FFA

Part

Chapter In PTA

42%

32 29%

36%

ORIMESLAND- Members of 39% the Puutre Farmers of Americs Chapter at Orimesland School 68% presented a program at the 68% P-TA. meeting Thursday eve-50 ning on ritual and parllamen-41% tary procedure.

9% P.P.A. members, using **P.T. 73% I A. Attendance as the topic of 47% discussion, demonstrated proce-31 I dures of a business meeti^. 57% I Those presenting the program 39% I included Jim Paucette, FJjv. 55 {president; Kenneth Paramore, 23% vice president; Bill Little sen-14% tinel; Dennis Hardee, reporter;

Takes

Meet

Monsanto ..........47%

Montg Ward .........31

Motorola ............57%

Nat Biscuit ..........89%

Nat Dairy Pd ........54%

NaU Distaiers .......23%

NY Central .......... 14 . _____________

Norf ft West .........99% 10()%| Sammy Ho^s, trtrer;nLarry

S .........66% Elks, secetary; and Cutis Har-

No Pacific ...........34% 35 dee, acting advisor. The team

Ptet .........37% 37 recently won first place in the

Penney J C ..........44% 44% county contest. LE. Tetterton,

RP .......... 12% 12% vocational ' teacher in the

Pep^la ...........42% 42% Grimesland School, is advisor to

25% 52% 67% 80% 39% 42% 77V4 47% 18% 13 29% 55%

Phillips Petr ........47

Pure Oil .............31%

Radio Corp ..........54%

Rep SU .............. 34%

Reynolds Tob ........39%

Seabd Alrl ..........30%

Sears Roebuck .....74%

Sou Railway ........51%

Sperry Corp ......... 12%

Std Brands ..........64%

Std OU Calif .........58%

Std OU Ind ..........44%

Std O NJ ...........54%

Com Prods ..........47%

Curtiss Wrt ......... is%

Dan Rlv Mills ....... 13

Douglas Alrc ........29%

Dow Chem .......... 56

DuPontdeN ..........226% 228%

East Airl ............ 20% 20%

Eastman Kod ........101% 101%

Firestime Rub .......33% 33%

Ford Motor .......... 45 45%

Gen Elec ............ 72% 72

Gen Foods ..........71% 70%

Gen Mot .............54% 54%

Gen Tel ft Tel .......21% 21%

Colored News

NOTICE

Itoms to appear in this mlumn In Thursdays edition of The DaDy Reflector should be turned in at tbe office by Wednesday afternoon doe to the Thanksgiving ludi^.

The Mothers dub (rf Meadow-brook will meet at the Presbyterian Community Center Wednesday at 7:30 pan. for a business meeting.

A Thanksgiving program will be presented by tbe club at the Community Center Thursday nlgM. The Seven Airs will present the music for the pmgnw) that wUl begin at 7:30 pjn. and supper win be served.

hearsal tonigM it 8 oclock at the church.

Birthday Party

I^wls Richard Brown celebrated his 12th birthday with a par^ given by his mother, Mrs. Celesta W. Brown at tl^ir home yesterday.

Refreshments were served to the 12 guests attending.

The Sailor Chr^r (rf Mt. CaJ-

Various ministers will speak at a Thanksglvteg service that wlU be held at St. Matthew FWB Church Thursday frcKtn 11 ajn. until 3 pjn. The Rev. Jonather Powell of Bridgeport, Conn., wUl be the guest speaker Thurs(tey night. Music will be presented by the Senior Choir of St. Matthew and tbe ushers will serve.

Stevens J P ..........30%

Texaco Bic ..........55%

Textron Inc .........26

Union Bag .........34

Un Carbide ..........101

UnioQ Pac ...........82%

United Airltees ......29%

United Alrcr ........53%

United Fruit ........21%

US Rubber ..........40%

US StI ...............42%

VarCaro Chem ......36

Va El ft Pow ........58

W Va. P&P ..........31

Western Md ......... 17%

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

Westing El .......... 31

Wtan-Dlxle ..........25

Woolworth ....... 66%

Zenith Rad ..........51%

46% the chapter.

32%

m Cold Outlook ^ For Next 2 Days

52 I

\2V.\ The weather outloc^ for Qreen-vlUe is cold fw the next two Sy. days at least.

Temperatures dropped to 38 de-j firecs here early this morning and 30% risen only to 45 at noontime. 55% The weather forecast for t(m]ght 26% I ^ witii increasing

Also participating in the program were Bit* Hodges, fourth grader, who gave tie devotion; and third, fourth and fifth grades, who sang Thimkagivlng songs. Mrs. Bruce Strickland served as accompanist at the piano.

Mrs. Elmore Hodges, president of the P.T.A., presided over the meeting and read official communications. Mrs. Karl Hardee, secretary, also participated.

It was announced by Principal F, S. Boyd that Thanksgiving holidays will be obsoved Thursday and Friday, Nov. 22-23. CHiristmas holidays will begin with the close of school on Dec. 19. He also reported that the music program at the school, sponsored by the P.T.A., is progressing satisfactorily. Dr. Qorr don Johnson and students from the East Carolina School of Music direct the program.

Boyd urged parents to visit tie school any time they wish to discuss problems their children may be having with school work.

Truman Presents Medal, Gets One

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Former Presldait Harry S, Tr-man presented Israels Medallion of Valor to 11 Americans and received an Israeli award himself Sunday night.

Over

$1400 Damage In Three Accidents Sunday

Truman was'awarded the Israel War of Independence standard at a state <rf Israel baids dinner.

The 11 winners of the Medallions of Valor were Dr. Salo W. Baron, Columbia University history professor; comedian Jack Benny, Gen. Omar Bradley, former chairman of the U.S. Joint Ctelefs of Staff; pianist Vah Cli-bum; Dr. Nelson Olueck. theologian and archaeologist; Impres-Sol Hurok; economist Bruce McDaniel; author Robert St. John; Eric Johnston, president of the Motion Picture Association of America; Brig. Gen. S LJt. Marshall, military historian, and Wil-llan L. McFetridge, AFL-CIO vice president.

cloudiness and continued cold on IO0 Tuesday. There is chance of rata here tomorrow, with snow predict-29% ^ ^ mountains of tbe state. 52% Sunday was fair and warm, by caitrast. with the rlgh temperar 4(jiA tore here recorded at 68 degrees, 4T James Dixoi of the Greenville Utilities Plant reported.

^ Rainfall totaled .22 of an inch gj I during the weekend.

17%

Report Break-In Here Sunday

Police said a break-in at Brown-Wood Motor Company at 1205 Dickinson Ave., was reported yesterday about 5:30 p.m.

Investigators said the robbers apparently entered the building through a rear window.

Three cote (grated machines had been forced (g)en and an estimated $30 in moiey taken.

Officers said investigation Into the Incident is continuing.

Missionary

Conference

GreenvUte police said over $1. 400 damage resulted from three traffic mishaps investigated in the city yesterday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 1:55 pjn. collision at the Intersection of Dickinson Ave. and Railroad St. Drivers Involved were identified as Earl ConneU, 29 of Albany, Ga.. and John Henry Winston, 56-year-old Negro of 1508 South Pitt St.

Damage was set by police at $450. to the Ccmnell auto and an estimated $250 damage to the Win-stoi car.

No charges were placed by investigators.

An estimated $500 damage was done to a vehicle operated by Donald Ray Warren, 18, of Route 3, Greenville following a one-vehicle incident about 4:33 pjn.

Police said tbe Warren vehicle went into a skid on SiMith litem-orial Drive, left the roadway and

tiuned <m Its side.

Warren was chained with driving too fast for prevaUteg conditions.

The third crash investigated occurred about 4:02 p.m. at the intersection of U. S. 13 and th Belvoir Road.

Officers Identified the drivers involved as Paul Fred McKeel. 48 of 410 Greene St. and Donnie Barrette Allen. 19 of Route 1, Greenville.

Damage to the McKeel car was placed at $100 while officers set damage to the Allen vehicle at $150.

McKeel was charged with failing to yield the right of way to the mishap.

No Injuries were reported by officers in the mishaps.

A Missionary Conference Is being held at the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church. Service, will be continued through Wednesday night.

The services begin at 7:30 each night. Tonight the Rev. Dan Merkh who recently returned from mission work in Africa will be the speaker. Miss Mary Ellen Rice who will enter the mission field of Brazil on Dec. 1st wlU bring the message and on Wednesday night the Rev. Rufus Coffey, director of the Conference Mission program of the Foreign Mission Department will be the speaker.

Club Continuing Its Cake Sales

The Greenville Qvltan dub. at its meeting last week, coitteued its house-to-house fruit cake sale to raise funds for its projects.

Immediately followed a brief dinner meeting, the club members divided the city into sectiais for its canvass teams.

The club used the proceeds from

their annual sate to benefit the Trainable School In Greenville and the Rose High School band.

Those who want to place orders for delivery may contact Joe Dudley at PL 2-3591; Norman LitUe at PL 2-3955: or Jim Rodgers at PL 2-5933. Cakes come in one-, two-, three-, and five- p(Hmd sizes.

TICE

drive-in

THEATRE

NOW

Meadowbrook

iSE ^

wCbsmT

30%

67% I 51

Cases Heard Ini Police Court

vary FWB Church will have re-

TUESDAY ft WEDNESDAY

MASKimm

mMHIEB

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8IB4PSON Old time Thanks-giving services will be held at Philltei Bjqitist Church Thursday. The foUowtog services will be held: praise service by the womens department and deaccxis of various church, 10:30 ajn.; theme Thanksgiving by the pastor, 11 a. m.; sermon by the Rev. W. M. Phillips, Waterside Choir and c<m-gregatim, 11:30 am.; sermon by the Rev. Henry Moore, Rock Hill Choir and congregaticm, 12:30 m.; closing sermon by the Rev Leroy Perkins, choir and congre gation, 1:30 pjn.

The following cases were disposed of in Municipal Recorders Court by Judge CTharles H. Whedbee on Nov. 15;

William H. Hart Jr., Negro, 1308 Fairfax St., violation of prdbotion, damage to real property, six months in jail and roads; Early M. James, Negro, no address given, violations of suspended sentence, 30 ds3^ in lail and roads; Richard Nobles. Negro, 1204 Clark St., operating under the influence and allowing non-llcensed perscm to drive, 90 days in jail and roads, suspended on condition that

Miss Mattie Sutton left today for Baltimore, Md., to spend Thanksglvteg with her niece, Mrs Blanche White.

The Junior Choir of Haddock Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 pjn instead of Tuesday as planned earlier.

GRIPTON Services win begin tonight at 7:30 and continue through Friday at New Covenant Temple Holy Church.

The following ministers wUl be present: tonight, the Rev. James Gilbert erf Wtatervllle; Tuesday, the Rev. Odle Howard of Klnstcm; Wednesday, the Rev. L. E. Edward and choir of Ayden. Various speakers will be present for the remainder erf tbe week.

IN TECIIXICOLOE

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JBada Tonite In Color **10S SPARTANS*

Services will continue throughout this week at 8 oclock each night in observance of the pastors anniversary at the Church of God in Christ.

The following ministers wl be present: tonight, the Rev. H. Hamilton; Tuesday, the Rev. C. Graye; Wednesday, the Rev. S. Jones; Thursday, Elder T. D. Jones; Friday, Elder H. G. Swata; Sunday, Elder L. B. Davenport will speak at 3 p.m. and a fellowship dinner will be served.

Elder J. A. Sawyer of Eaton will be the speaker for a radio broadcast at 9 a.m. Sunday.

on condition that he pay for the Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and costs, not operate motor vehlcls for 12 months, appealed to Superior Court; Jessie B. WUIlams, Rt. 6, Greenville, drunk, 30 days In jail and roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Joseph D, Wynn Jr., RobersonvUle, operating under the influence, plead guilty to careless and reckless driving, which the state accepts, let the prayer for judgment be continued on conditions: pay for J. L. Parrott $10, psy for the Rescue Squad $15 and pay 825, costs deducted; Eddie Earl Manning, Rt. 2, Greenvle, speeding, not guilty; Jinnis K Taylor, 404 R Gum Rd., drunk and disorderly, prosecution adjudged frivolous, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

William C. Dixon, 204 N. Sylvan Dr., Improper muffler, let the prayer for judgment be continued to; Edward M. Carter, Negro, Rt. 3, Greenville, speed

ing, paid costs; Sinnie M. Barrett, Negro, 219-A Battle St., speeding, paid costs; Welton Ray Evans, Rt. 5, Greenville, following too close, g>ty of failure to keep proper lookout, let tde prayer for judgment be continued to; Roy CHemmons Jr., Negro, Rt. 3, Greenvle, faUure to yield, pay costs; Early M. James, Negro, 510 15th Street, dischai^ring firearms* in city, 30 days in jaU and roads to begin at expiration of above case, suspended on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad 85, not harm or molest Louis Harper, pay $5 and costs, not possess any firearms of any description for two years, gun to be confiscated; Charlie D. Bass Jr., 207 S. Eastern St., improper muffler, pay costs; James Freeman, Parm-vUle, drunk, 30 days In Jail and roads; John Randolph, Negro, 1114 Clark St., assault on female, 30 days In jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not harm, molest or visit the residence of Ardena Randolph for two years unless he has a written Invitation from her to do so, pay $26, costs deducted.

CHRISTMAS CASH FOR EAHU-BIRD SH9FKHS

Sliop Early IMs Year wMi $20 to $600 Imn N. C Hwmwl

W the wait for last-mioute Chitolmas casK bt get yew

hopping done before the rush! N. C. Finance has $20 to $600 that you can torrow with speed and friendly attention. So, shop while the crowds are small and shelves are full! Just caW your friendly N. C. Man today!

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FINANCE

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REESE FURNITURE COMPANY IS

SELLING OUT $175,000.00 STOCK

AND BELOW

WHOLESALE

PRICES.'!!!!!

REESE SAYS: For over 8 years it has been a privilege and pleasure to se^e the people of Elastern Carolina. Due to ill health I must cut my operation to a bhre minimum. All store and and warehouse stock will be sold at cost aiid below wholesale price! No merchandise will be held back. Pnces are cash! No charges! All Sales final!

After this s^e I will continue to operate a discount house for cash. Thi*

operation will be conducted on a small scale with a minimum of help.

If you neM furniture, just come see what we are selling it for. We know you will buy.

Big, beantifu) honey-tone solid roek maple dropleaf tabic. Extends t o 86 Inches. W $199.95.

Beautiful traditional ofaa. Latest decorator fabrics. WUl enhance any living ro<nn. Were $499.95.

Large size plate glaes mirrors. Add spactoos-neas, light and looks to your rooms. Regular price $49.95.

Bedroom suites by the doien. Modern, Colonial and Provincial styles. Not ont group, but every group.

^ $7995

$139*5

Mammoth size platform rockers. Any color OT fabric yon need to decorate your home. Were $49.95.

One group of platform rockers. Built for comfort, looks and price. Regular $19.95.

$1995

$995

$2495

pnce

Early American hard-rock maple S-plece den group. Sofa bed, rocker and clnb cbalr.

Big Bedding Buy! In-nerspring mattress and box spring set. Guaranteed 10 years.

$149*5 $3995

I piece soHd cherry bedroom suite. Poster bed. triple dresser, | shest (m chest and night stand. Was $649.95.

Hardrock maple bunk bed outfit with rever-slUe mattress and box unit Was $149.95.

$299*5

$7495

SET

Gold Seal Rug Values. Beautiful patterns. Heavy Felt Base. 9 x 12 ft size $7.95; 12 x 12 ft. size $13.95; 12 X 15 ft size $15.95.

Hundreds Of Repossessed Items WOI Be Sold At Give-a -way Prices

Reese Furniture Company

509 Wet 14th Street