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WEATHER

Clondy and cool tonirht and Wednesday wltb Intermittent rain.

" REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE '

Pliza 2-6166

All Departments

81st Year

No. 278

MBCBBt or

ABBOCtATKD I

Desperate Stand Being Prepared By Indian Army

NEW DELHI. India (AP) Prime Minister Nehru today named a new army chief of staff and -told Parliament the battered Indian army is ready for a desperate stand against Chinese Communist warriors rushing toward the rich plains of Assam.

Nehru also declared the. Chinese have sent many suggestions ffor talks) but we are not going to accept any one of them. We shall continue the war until We win."

Gen. Joyanto Natch Chaudhuri, 64, commander of the Indian troops that seized Portuguese Goa last December in lightning conquest, was named to succeed Gen. P. N. Thapar.

Nehru said Thapar was relieved for health reasons and is going on a long leave.

Like Thapar, the new commander is a, graduate of Britains famed Sandhurst military school and a veteran of World War n.

Nehrus aid the Chinese are advancing from captured Bomdila, only 80 road miles from the plains, along a road which leaves the mountains and runs through a strip of jungle before emerging onto rich rice fields and tea estates.

Defensive positions have been prepared in front of them and our troops will give battle there, Nehru said.

He said the Chinese were a few miles beyond Bomdila. Between Bomdila and the plains there is one last mountain pass, 9,300-foot Eagles Nest, that would offer a good defensive position.

The American consul general in Calcutta, William Baxter, recommended that dependents of Americans on the north bank of the Brahmaputra River in Assam be evacuated. The Chinese

are less than 50 air miles north of the river.

Baxter also recommended that Americans on the south bank urgently consider evacuatiwi. There are about 100 Americans known to be living in Assam, mostly Baptist missionaries.

About 1,500 British tea planters and their families in Assam are considering evacuation.

The populous plains of Assam, which produce much of Indias tea, rice and oil. were also threatened by a second Chinese drive bursting southward across Indias northeast frontier district.

This column moved toward Assam down the Luhit River valley, near the Burma border, 300 miles to the east of Bomdila.

Nehru announced that in the Ladakh theater, 850 miles to the west, the Chinese have captured three more outposts guarding the vital Indian airfield at Chushui.

He said the airfield, last main Indian base in the mountain passes of Ladakh, remains firmly in our hands.

As bad news continued to pour in from the Himalayan battle-fronts, informed sources said the Indian government may ask the United States and Britain for fighter planes.

Nehru sent an urgent personal plea Monday to President Kennedy for helicopters and transport planes. The Indian government is also reported to be in close contact with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan.

In a radio speech to the nation. Nehru called the fighting a matter of survival for us and said India was grateful for the

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20, 1962 16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

rsfro Agrees Give Up Jet Bombers Russia Wants To Take Them Back

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)Prime Minister Pldel Castro offered today to give up the jet bombers the Soviet Union delivered to Cuba, a move that could pave the way to a settlement of the Cuban crisis.

Havana radio reported that Castro, in a letter to acting U.N Secretary-<3cneral U Thant said the IL28 branbers were old and slow and the Soviet Union could take them back if it wanted to.

Continued presence of the bombers in Cuba is the biggest unresolved issue in the Cuban dispute between the United States and the Soviet Union. President Kennedy classed them as offensive weapons because they have a range of 750 miles and can carry nuclear bombs.

U.S. authorities estimate 30 or more of the bombers were delivered to Cuba. The Soviet Union said Premier Khrushchev could not order them out, as he had some 40 Soviet missiles, because the bombers had been turned over to Castro and were no l(mger under Soviet control.

Despite his concession on the bombers, Castro in his letter to

Thant repeated his refusal to permit foreign inspection of Cuban arms. He also repeated his threat to shoot down any war plane violating his nations air space, a reference to UjS. reccmnaissance planes which have continued aerial surveillance of Cuba to insure that the dismantled missile bases are not reactivated.

Castro chai^d that the U.S. insistence on removal of the Soviet jet bombers from Cuba is a pre text to maintain tension. prol(mg the crisis and sustain its policy of force.

However, he continued, if the Soviet government ctmsiders it advisable to withdraw these planes for the benefit of negotiations and for the solution of the crisis, the revolutlraary government of Cuba will not be an obstacle to this decision.

Castro Insisted that the bombers had been sent to Cuba for the defense of our country against aggression. As he did earlier with the Soviet missiles already withdrawn from Cuba, he de'-scribed the planes as property of the Soviet government. Referring to violations of Cuban

air space, Castro reiterated that Cuba has the indisputable right to defend its territory against such violations. As far as our antiaircraft weapons can reach, every war plane which Invades Cuban air space will do so at the risk of being destroyed.

He COTTiplained the United States had declared that American military planes will continue to violate Cuban air space. These aggressive acts are in flagrant contradiction to international law and to the United Nations charter.

Castros offer came after midnight, and State Department press officer Lincoln White said he knew nothing about it. However, officials of the Kainedy administration had shown optimism in recent days that some arrangement for withdrawal of the bombers would be worked out before President Kennedys news conference tonight, his first in 10 weeks.

Authoritative sources reported last Thursday that Khrushchev had offered to withdraw the bombers but had attached so many conditions his proposal was unacceptable to Washington.

Russia Held Responsible For Bomber Withdrawal

WASHINGTON AP)U.S. au- tiators nevertheless have empha-United sized to the Soviets at the United States is holtog the Soviet Union Nations that they were in a hurry responsible for carrying out the for a satisfactory response on the

Board To Give Written Decision On Appeal Case

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor The Board of Zonit^ Adjustments will hand down a written ruling on an appeal from the building inspectors issuance of an East Tenth Street Post Of

fice substation construction per-speedy help that came to us from' mit.

friendly countries abroad, more especially from the United States and the United Kingdom.

Rule Self Defense In Fatal Shooting

Board members took no formal action on the appeal last night after receiving and carefully cataloguing a mountain of petitions, papers and letters leven the city zoning ordinances submitted as evidence. The

By STUART SAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

PARMVILLE A six-man oronws jury recommended no criminal action be taken against Policeman William Vines whom they said acted in line of duty and shot in self defense in the Saturday afternoon death of a Negro on Farmvilles main

jhad no other choice than to do The jury took the case at 9:22 what he did. p.m. after hearing what Pittj The Chief said the 43-year-old Coroner E. W. Harvey termed | lawman has made a good of-11 unexpected witnesses, thenificer. He said Vines character returned 42 minutes later and'and reputation is very good. requested to hear part* of thC| The ll unexpected witness-testimony repeated. jes which appeared at the hear-

At 10:21 they returned to the ^ig all told practically the same

dropped it on the police station floor, Rhodes explained.

"ITie only thing he (Vines) could do was to kill him, Rhode.s said. He said he told Chief Martin and the Sheriff he '(Vines) saved me 15 years, in dicating that he might have killed Blue if Vines had not.

Chief D. C. Martin quoted Rhodes as saying Officer Vines

Application For Federal Funds Being Studied

Jury room and took only eight minutes to render their decision. Officer Vines shot Joe C. Blue, 25, in the chest with his .38 caliber service revolver Baturday about 4:30 p.m, he said Blue had -resisted arrest and

story, emphasizing Blue had no knife at the time he wa.s shot.

Officers indicated that only two witnesses could be found following the shooting, including Rhodes and George Steps. Steps, who was passing in a car, .said

was advancing on him with only thing he saw w'as glass

knife. i flying out of the police station

Vines, who testified at the in.;^'indow. He said he didnt get quest, said he was at the Police' clOvse when asked if he Bub-statlon on South Main knife.

Street and saw Blue strike Henry Rhodes over the head with a

Several of the 11 witnes.-es testified they had previous crim-

Rofe drink bottle. He crossed theiinal records, and had been ar-street and placed both men un- rested by Officer Vines. One of tudvine the ann^lTratl^nnr der arrest and escorted them'the 11 indicated he had served

Applications of Greenville and Pitt County for federal matching funds under the accelerated public works program arc currently undergoing analysis by the Community Facilities Administration In Washington, Rep Herbert C. Bonner told the Daily Reflector today.

Greenville, through the Greenville Ut.ilitips Commission, is seeking $2o),o00 in matching money to go with a similar amount furnished locally to finance various public works projects,

Pitt County is asking for $497,500 to match that much tn county money to double the size of the existing courthouse and to give the entire structure a general face-lifting.

Bonner said both applications were submitted to the Washington headquarters of CWA, branch of the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency. Officials of the offices, he said, are

Pilot Is Safe As Jet Crashes

back to the sub-station.

The officer said as soon as they had entered the station a Bcuffle started between Blue and himself, then Blue ran from the building.

He ordered Blue to stop.

Which Blue did. He then order

ed him to come back. Blue approached the officer with the GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP)A P-knife, Vines related, and that is! 102 fighter plane from Seymour when he fired. Johnson Air Force Base crashed

Blue had been drinking, Vines, today in the vicinity of Cliff of Btated, adding that he had ar- Neuse state park near here but

rested the man two times be- its pilot balled out safely.

) The state Highw'ay Patrol re-Rhodes, who w'as taken to the ported the pilot had been picked station with Blue, said the knife up.

Involved in the incident was his. The crashed plane was located Blue got it after Rhodes'in Wayne County.

.. . I congressman .said a de-

divs^*in^nrunn"fnr^n*ripr Whether to allocate

' the funds requested is hoped for soon.

The accelerated public works I program, enacted by Congress m ; September, provided $400 million to be used on a matching basis in public works projects throughout the nation in areas w'here underemployment condition.s exist. The bill stipulated that no more than 10 per cent, or $40 million, of the total could go to any one state.

Expected for consideration when Congress reconvenes, however, is a similar bill that would add $900 million to the accelerated public works program.

decision is not expected for several days.

After the meeting, Chairman James Butler said, The board is considering the various exhibits filed during the hearing. We will hand down a written decision.

The board has under consideration a protest concerning the location of a post office substation in the 600 block of E. Tenth Street opposite Umstead dorm.

The matter was heard by the City Council earlier this month. Councilmen allowed the building inspector to issue the building permit to Morris Brody and Van C. Fleming who plan to construct the building for lease to the Post Office Department.

Building Inspector J. W. Wilson subsequently issued the permit Nov. 2. Last nights hearing was on an appeal by a protesting group from the is^ing of the permit.

Judge Albion Dunn, representing the petitioners, maintained that the city ordinances allowing the construction of certain public buildings in residentially zoned areas did not specify post offices.

He referred to a section of the city zoning ordinances which allow the construction of schools, institutions of an educational or philanthropic nature, public buildings under which the permit was issued.

We contend that the City Council had no authority to authorize the building to be erected not authorized by the section. We contend the post office building is not such a public building as provided by the section.

Judge Dunn said that the council was without authority to allow construction of the post office building because it violates the zoning ordinances.

What is done illegally is void and ought not be permitted by this zoning board which has the power to prevent just what Is happening here. he declared.

Dunn also read the appeal notice which was formally served on the niayor, the building In.spector and Board Chairman Butler.

It says the protestants are "aggrieved and will .suffer irreparable injury if (the building) is erected in accordance with the . . . building permit.

It maintained the building Inspector failed to lake Into consideration drainage in the area. It cited tentative plans

to straighten Green Mill Run and improvements to a large sewer line in the area. Judge Dunn told the board that if the run is straightened it would cut through the post office maneuvering area or perhaps under the building itself.

'The appeal also said a tremendous traffic hazard would be created if the building is erected.

W. W. Speight, attorney for Brody and Fleming, replied that traffic and drainage problems had nothing to do with what we are interested in here to-(Continued on page 16)

withdrawal from Cuba of bombers which Prime Minister Fidel Castro now offers to give up as obsolete.

This wait-and-see attitude was an initial Washington reaction to a letter to the United Nations quoting Castro as saying he is ready to let the Soviets take back the jet bombers if the Soviet government considers it convenient for the good development of negotiations and a resolution of the crisis to withdraw such airplanes. Castro said his government therefore will not block the Soviet decision.

Removal of the jets could mark a breakthrough in stalled U.S.-Soviet negotiations on a Cuban settlement. President Kennedy has

point. The schedule for the Kennedy broadcast provided an implied time marker.

Soviet negotiators are reported

Cuba, Kennedy is expected to give consideration to carrying out some part of the commitments of his deal with Khrushchev. Kennedy h^ told Khrushchev that upon withdrawal of offensive weapons from Cuba and establishment of international safeguards to insure

planes are outdated, implying the United States should not be so insistent on their removal. The Cubans have sought to give the impression the planes belong to them.

Castros declaration that he is willing to give up the craft because they are out of date would appear to be a face-saving solution for the Cuban leader.

Havana radio renewed Castros threat to down U.S. reconnaissance planes that are still flying ^ absence of the U.S.-speci-insisted the planes must go as part fied inspection inside Cuba to see of the Cuba deal with Soviet Pre- that Soviet missiles and other

to have contended so far that the' is such weapons, the

United States would lift its blockade of Cuba and pledge not to invade the island.

Have A Nuclear Capability

new YORK (AP) The United States has learned that Uctical missiles capable of carrying nuclear warheads have been hidden ,inside Cuba and the missiles are capable of reaching into Guantanamo naval base, the New York Herald Tribune reported today.

Known as Frogs, these ground-to-ground mobile missiles have a range of about 25 miles, the newspaper said In a Washington dispatch from its Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter. Marguerite Higgins.

She wrote (.hat administration officials w-ere unwilling to explain how they obtained clear evidence that the missiles were hidden inside Cuba.

FrogFiring Range Over Groundmissiles are capable of using both conventional explosives and atomic warheads.

In effect, they amount to long-range artillery weapons of a kind that could be crucial in a push against the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo, Cuba.

mier Khrushchev.

But the United States has been holding the Soviet Union responsible for the presence of the bombers in Cuba. Therefore, U.S. officials said, the United States is looking to the Sovietsover the Cuban leaders headto indicate that the bombers are going out.

Kennedy is slated to talk publicly about the Cuh&n situation in a news conference at 6 p.m. EST tonight. The Presidents meeting with the press will be nationally radio-tele vised. It is his first news conference since before the start of the Cuban crisis.

U.S. authorities made it clear that what Kennedy says tonight; will be affected by any wordor i lack of w'ordfrom the Soviets during the day about removal of the bombers.

Without setting up a definite timetable that would give the proposition one of the major elements of an ultimatum, U.S. nego-

Farmville Plans 2 Applications or Federal Aid

offensive weapons are actually removed, and restated his rejection of on-the-spot verification by outsiders.

Khrushchev has offered to withdraw the bombers in the past but only on such terms that the United States would not agree. Among other things, the Soviets have been backing Castro demands including withdrawal of the United States from its big naval base at Guantanamo in eastern Cuba.

If the bombers do depart from

Gurney P. Hood Dies In Raleigh

Guard Service Contract For VO A Is Signed

Federal contract for guard services at the three Voice of Amer-. ica sites in Pitt and Beaufort Counties has been awarded a Florida firm. Rep. Herbert C. Bonner informed the Daily Reflector today.

Bonner said the contract was let to Advance Security Engin-eeilng, Inc., 1601 Congress Building, 111 Northeast Second Ave.. Miami, Fla.

The congressman said persons interested in employment as guards at the three VGA sites should write the contracting agency at Its Miami address.

Pitt Countys Commissioners last summer offered to furnish guard services on a contract basis through the Sheriffs Department but later withdrew the offer when they learned the contract wouM involve much red tape and a long list of federal rules.

RALEIGH (AP) Gurney P. Hood, who served as North Carolinas commissioner of banks for many years, died at Wake Memorial Hospital today.

Hood, who would have been 80 years old next Monday, was a native of Wayne County. For many years he was active and prominent in the affairs of the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church.

He was first appointed commissioner of banks by former Gov. O. Max Gardner in 1931 and held the post until he stepped down during the administration of Gov. W. Kerr Scott in 1951.

Before becoming banking commissioner, Hood had served as a member of the Goldsboro Board of Aldermen, as mayor of More-head City and two terms in the General Assembly.

He was educated in Wayne County public schools, in a night business school and by private teachers. He w^on his law license in 1908. He went into banking in 1905 as a bookkeeper in the Bank of Wayne in Goldsboro.

He remained In the commercial banking field until 1923 when he formed the Hood System of Industrial Banks which set up branches in a number of North Carolina communltier>.

PARMVILLE An application for $177,000 in federal money match funds in financing a $354,000 water- and sewer-system expansion project Is expected to be filed in Atlanta within the next two or three days.

A second application, which also seeks dollar-for-dollar federal matching funds, is in the planning homestretch and involves a project calling for resurfacing of Farmville st * s and construction of j^wage treatment facilities. That request will involve roughly $87,500 for the project, estimated to cost around $175,000.

Town Clerk Harold M. Allred said the water and ewer project application, approved Friday oy the Town Board, is complete except for minor details.' It will probably be mailed to the Atlanta offices of the Community Facilities Administration within two or three days, Allred said.

The project proposes the installation of 21,105 linear feet of new sewer and 21,422 feet of water lines. Most of the work would be done in the Lincoln Park area and the eastern section of Farmville. The plan also calls for installation of two deep wells.

To prepare the application Farmville Commissioners hired a professional firm, W. C, Olsen of Raleigh.

'The second application will ne considered by the Commissioners for filing with the Stream and Sanitation Division of the Stria Board of Health in Raleigh, All-red said, after 'Town Engineer Jack McDavid completes it, probably late this week.

Allred said the Commissioners hoped to call a special meeting to consider the second application during this week.

Both applications seek Jie matching funds as provided by the accelerated public works program enacted this fall by Congress.

Annual Decorations Are Going Up Again

Bonner Announces Ayden Will Get Federal Planning Funds

The town of Ayden will receive a federal grant for aid in preparing comprehensive plans for their growth and development. Congressman Herbert Bonner announced today.

Total cost of the planning work for Ayden will be $5,400 of which two-thirds is covered by the federal grant.

The grant, supplemented by the towns own appropriatlwis, will finance planning work for two years such as base and topographic mapping, surveys, analysis and studies of land use, populatlcHi. econumy and schools.

Bonner pointed out that Ayden l.s one of the .seven communities I In North Carolina which qualified! for the funds under the Urban Planning Assistance program. The f rant will be received by the N.C.

Department of Conservation and Development for the town. C.&D already has been working closely with the town at: the project. Town Manager Cleveland Paylor said.

At their July Town Board meeting, Ayden commissioners voted to ask for assistance in community planning from outside sources and to apply for the Federal Urban Planning assistance for the project. They asked for planning services of the N. C. Departm^t of Conservation and Development.

Tlie Town Board has appropriated $l,2(X) per year for the next two years for the project. i

Paylor commented, We are delighted that this has come through and we feel that this survey will stimulate the Interest that is al

ready being shown in our downtown improvement. He added, We are locking forward to working with the Department of Conservation and Development on this project.

; During recent months, the town of Ayden has undertaken a number of activities to initiate both Icwig range and short term improvements in the business area. The Chamber of Commerce appointed a Downtown Improvement Committee which has worked to successfully (rfataln several off-street paiklng lots mahitalned by the town. Shortly after the fir.st of the year, several downtown mercliants are expected to begin making improvements to building fronts, in an effort to make the shopping area more attractive to local i citizens.

Union Service Planned For Thanksgiving

The Union Thank.sglving Serv-lice, sponsored by the Greenville Ministerial Association, will be held this year at 9:30 am. In Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church with Dr. Edgar Fisher, pastor, as principal speaker.

His subject for the Thanksgiving address will be Praise the Lord.

Other ministers participating will be the Rev. Robert N. Nash, pastor of Arlington Street Baptist Church; the Rev. Sam L. Whlch-ard, pastor of St. Pauls Episcopal Church: and Captain Earl Regan of the Salvation Army Church.

Special music will be *rtndered by Mrs. Allison Moss, with Mrs. Paul A. Tole at the organ.

The public is invited to attend services, which will last about one hour.

MEET TONIGHT

Tlie Greenville Utilities Com-mis.sion will meet lunight at 7:30 in City Hall.

The meeting will be held In Director Leonard Bloxanrs of-fic*. '

(

c?mrwi,hof .rroym* junten

trimmings. Duririg the afternoon, this display went up ove77he aiea. Han^ng the trimmings Is a portion of Greenville Utilities contribution to the ciiys observance of th Chriatm&a

Order SO that the lighu cna "iil on for Z

Associations annual Christmas parade, Dec. 3. (Reflector Staff Photo) aacrcuanw

* i i

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 20, 1962

Barents Are Tougher?

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newfetres Writer

Are parents eettii^ tough?

Many young people claim that carte Manche in the home is out and that parents are ruling the roost once again.

My parents have been very good to me. until nc%v, writes an IS-year-old girl, They sud-dently dont want to do anything to help me. They gave my .'1<^tr and me our own rooms, but my furniture was so beat-u' that I asked for new pieces. Th-y refused. I lave the old stuff away, but they didnt bu-ge

My mother gave me an old to sleep on. and my personal p-s-;e5sicms are in paper cartons .'tnrked in the corner of the

vite anyone as the whole thing the cartons in colors and screen

Calendar Events

is so utterly stupid. My mother says IU have to get a job after school if I want to get furniture. Should I hold

them out Put inexpensive matchstick new;bamboo blinds at the windows nut ^ or accordiap-pleat some appro-

untll they come to their sens-1 prlate gift wrapping paper and

^ hang it up cottage-curtain style

Your parents having spoUed with ribbon you are beginning to see the

light. TTiey dont owe you any a 17-year-old writes:

inore than ^theyve given. You .My parents have forbidden me

should try to make amends by finding a job and fixing up your room the best you can.

to go t<p a dance with my boy | friend becau.se we always dance

TUESDAY

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

WEDNESDAY

f . . . together. They say I should 8:00 p.m.-Adult Dancing

dance with others. How could Class at Elm St. Recreation

d.nce With others when ever,- Center.

the

nese living? You might get to like the austerity. Put tatami thing mats on the floor for sleeping.

Get good sturdy colorful cush-

one does exactly the

ery

same

r-om. I do not even have a chair,| (Some people u.se fabric sw'atch-and they dont care. I cant in-'es on the shoji panels.) Paint

Miss Hall To Speak At Tyson-May Reunion

________^ ______ Many parents worry about the

ions for your friends to sit oil. companionship routine

Buy or build a foldine screen ^ young people. They feel it

doesn t give opportunities to meet others. At a future dance where you can influence the committee, suggest a dance card. It would please your parents and you might even enjoy the experience yourself.

FARMVILLE-The 42nd annual reunion of the Tyson-May families will be held on Friday beginning at 10 oclock at the Major Benjamin May D. A.R. Chapter House in Farmville.

Miss Jane Hall, art editor ai)d feature writer for TTie News and Observer and a daughter of the late Janie Turnage 'Tyson and William Lunsford Long Hall of Greenville, and a granddaughter

Should parents hog the family car?

*My father will not let me use * w # if'he family car unless Im driving

A new slate of officers will be mother somewhere or need It

recommended by Mrs. Nannie Parker Hearne of Macclesfield, chairman of the nominating committee.

A luncheon will be served at noon.

for emergency transportation. Some of my friends have stopped calling me because they do not have ears and a date is too involved. We live in the coun-

THURSDAY

12:30-2:00 p.m.Thanksgiving Dinner at the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.

7:00 p.m.Clvitan Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

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

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

8:00 p.m.-lO.OO p.m.Arts and Crafts Classes 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.Ki^i^anis Club 6:30 p.m.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 pjn.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St, Clp-istian Church.

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

8:00 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous me^ts at their bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 8:00 p. m.Mrs. Douglas Parker, Mi-s. J. O. Teel, Miss Patsy Jo Teel, and Mrs. Randolph Fleming will entertain at a social hour for Miss Ann Vainright at the Fleming home.

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Sr. High Teenage Club meets at Elm St. Park.

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

Robersonville News And Notes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thqmas ^yard of Richmond, a son, Donald 'Thomas Ward Jr. on Nov. 8.

Bom to Mr.* and Mrs. Charles Peele of Graham, a son, Charles Jr., on Nov. 19.

Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carlton Howard of Kinston announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carolyn Fa>ye Howard to Ned Purvis Everett of Hoberson-vllle and Washington, DC., sun of Mrs. Nun Cleveland Everett of Robersonville and the late Mr. Everett. The wedding Is planned for Dec. 15th In the First Baptist Church, Kinston, N. C.

Slides Shown Garden Club

The Greenville Garden had a Slide View of

Club

Wild

,try.

'The 'Tjson-May Reunion Is; He probably has the old-fa.sh-one of the oldest family re- ioned belief that love will find j Flowers of Eastern Carolina unions in Eastern North Caro-ia way. And it should. A young at the meeting of the club on lina. It has met each Friday man who cares about you should Friday afternoon at the Wom-I Thanksgiving .since 1920. not mind inconveniences neces-Ian's Club.

All of the members of theisary to escorting you to a dance! The program was given by

two clans are cordially invited or party. Your father doesnt Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Williams to attend the annual reunion on like to think that his car Is more I of Greenville. Mrs. Williams is Friday. popular than you are. an active member of the Green-

Albert Tyson of Greenville, will be the guest speaker.

Miss Hall was horn and reared In Greenville and is a graduate of Greenville High School and East Carolina College of which she is a former trustee. She is a past president of the North Carolina Press, Women. In 1957, in a national competition for journalists, she won a Reid Foundation Fellow'ship which enabled her to spend a year in Europe where she studied art and traveled extensively.

Since returning from Europe ihe has been the News and Observers art editor and she has a Sunday column titled Hall

Colleae Alumnae Meets

Pa.st and present trends in when they held their meeting college life was the theme of in the Fellowship Hall of First the Pitt County Chapter of the Presbyterian Church Friday.

Womans College of the University of North Carolina Alumnae,

Vliss White Is Honored

Fashions for the evening were the clothes the aiumnae wore in their college days, including a 1920 gym suit, clas.s day dresses and class jackets. Annuals and scrapbooks from 1918 through 1962 were displayed to provide amusement as well as information on the growth and development of the Womans College. Each member had an

Marks which deals almost exclusively with art.

In 1961 she won the first State

*C.ro1lnf"chapS- o'f I" Dean Ruth Allen PPOtthhlty relate acme incl-

Architects for the best writing birthday and 25th anni-j

on architecture and architectur-versary at East Carolina Col-i

al subjects. Mrs. Ruth Gamer and Miss

TSe. rn,. T3,.KKs.,e. Alma Bizzell, members of the

Mrs. Rosalmg Tyson Robbins _____

nii * fVkA Dc&n 01 Woixicn s stRfi, cntor-

of Wilson, president of the two

rlan* will nreside i tamed at an informal party

Clans, wui preside. Saturday evening at 9:00 in Mrs.

Louis Williams, .secretary of Garners apartment located in

Fleming Hall, dormitory for

women.

Bridal Couple Entertained

the Farmville Chamber of Commerce, win give the official welcome.

Conducting the memorial serv-' ice will be the Rev, Aaron G.

Tyson of St. Pauls.

A progress report on compiling and publishing the family his-i Mr.s. Helen Snyder, Counselor tory wUl be given by Mrs. A. T. in Garrett Hall, presented to St. Amand of Wilmington and I^ean White a sterling silver | Leo Starling. The

Miss Mary Louis Hudson, Guests for the evening includ- bride-elect, and her fiance. Bill

ed members of tlie Dean of Kittrell. were guests of honor

Womens staff, dormitory coun- at a dinner held Sunday at six selors, and Mrs. R. B. Wayland oclock.

of Portsmouth. Va. i The hosts were: Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Starling, Mr. and Mrs.

John Reel, and Mr. and Mrs.

dent from her college days.

Mrs. Odell Welborn, county president, presided at the meeting. Mrs. J. B. Kittrell, Womans College alumna and a member of the Board of Trustees of the Greater University, led a discu-ssion on future plans for the Greater University and invited any alumnae interested in the future of Womans College

+ Births +

Menlchelli Born to Mr. and Mrs. Reno Joseph Menlchelli of 1400-5 East 10th St., Greenville, a daughter, Laura Marie, on Nov. 16, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thomas Williams of Rt. 1, Grimesland, a daughter. Sharon Denise, on Nov. 16, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. WUliam B. Hurst left Friday for a vacation in Florida.

ville Garden Club. Mr. Williams has made a hobby of taking nature pictures, especially of wild flowers. His work takes him into woods and swamps where some of the heavy machinery of his company Is used. Admiring the wild flowers he sees, about three years ago he became Interested in photographing them and now carries his camera with him. He now has a collection of slides of many varieties of wild flowers, some of rare spe-cie.s.

Preceding the program, Mrs.

DaUas Whitiord gave a show- .Xih on ing of hats. , Elizabeth, on

During the buslne.ss meeting following the program, the club voted to plant crocuses on the library grounds and on the Womans Club grounds.

A report of the District Meeting, held in Roanoke Rapids Oct. 30, and attended by several members of the club, was given

Stoke*

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Bryan Stokes of Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Rusty Gray, on Nov. 17, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Jack Taylor of 711 Washington Ave., Ayden, a son, Randy Alan, on Nov. 17. 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tripp

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Ramson 'Tripp of 101 Blount St., Winterville, a daughter, Tammy Nov. 18, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rouse

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen Rouse of 1311 Van Dyke St., Greenville, a son, Glen-wood, on Nov. 18, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

to attend a meeting in Kinston,. on Nov. 28, at which time plans

from the Board of Higher Edu-!?"^ She announced'

cation w'ill be discussed. jthat the yearbook of the Green-

Mrs. Anna Flemming and! Garden Club won second Mrs. Gretchen Cochran served jP^ award in Its class, hot spiced tea, doughnuts, cheese | A report of the Garden Counstraws and sandwiches from anicil program, held on 'Thursday, appointed table. ion Table Settings, given by

In the absence of Mrs. Jona-

Tenuel

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allen Tenuel of Rt. 1, Fountaii, a daughter. Sherry Michelle, on Nov. 18, 1962 In ipitt Memorial Hospital.

than Overton, chairman of the nominating committee, Mr*.

Welborn announced that the new officers of the Pitt County Chapter are: president, Mrs.

Lyman Ormond Jr.; vice president, Mrs. David Evans Jr.; and secretary, Mrs. Raymond Flemming.

_ _ _ . _ _ dinner was j Flower Garden

Miss Margaret E. HardyV'treas-|tray as a gift from members! given in a private dining room;\Tp ^viTlhol

urer of LaGrange Dean of Womens staff.'of the Cinderella Re.staurant. A OLcltUb ovIIlUUl

A eenealocical renort will be ^ P^"*^ *^ In:color scheme of silver, green

iriven hv Coffec was served,and white was featured. The

fi n? If^om a silver service, gift to|table arrangement included

1 Fleming Hall from Mrs. J. L. white flowers, a miniature bride Kir Fleming Sr.. in memory of her,and groom, and silver candela- outstanding hobby of 1962.

Sex oT^ravlUe '.ilate husband. James L. Fleming, bra. Uly-af-the-valley, nut cups! . The Breuil School in the Bois

MS.S Hall will be introduced by Vice-President Egbert T,

Rouse of Jacksonville.

PARIS iWNS) The new status .'ymbol in Prance is homegrown flowers. Gardening Is the

served during the evening.

Mis, Beulah Brake of Rocky Mount i, the group secretary theparfr^

for whom Fleming Hall w'as and engagement ring place do Vincennese now' gives garden

les.sons evenings at 6 and Sunday mornings at 9. Plants and Miss!trees are taught on Saturday

dedicated. A birthday cake Was cards marked individual places

and guests ate by candlelight.

at-

The hosts presented Hudson with a corsage and silver in her chosen pattern.

afternoons.

There are now six million gar-

FRESH Peanut Brittle Dienerg Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

'The U.S. Department of Agrl- The menu included tos.sed dens in France, a little less culture advises a final washing salad, baked ham, sweet pota-! than during the Nazi occupation.

But then we grew things to

with soap or detergent suds after - toes, beans, hush puppies, but-using turpentine or paint thin-! ter, rolls, tea, coffee and a ner to remove old wax from'frozen dessert, wood floors. But wash and rin.se The dinner guests list includ-quickly .so the w'ood wont get ed the Hud.son, Kittrell and-the half-asphyxiated Paris citl-waterlogged or any shellac coat- Starling families and their near- |zen. They offer fresh air, healthy

Mrs. Cecil Wooten of Kinston, was giveft by Mrs. Joe Miller, Greenville Garden Club representative in the Council.

The next program of the Greenville Garden Club will be a program on Christmas Arrangements given by Mrs. Sam Mitchell on Dec. 7 at the clubhouse from 10 to 12 noon. This program will be open to the public.

The clubhouse was decorated with berries, leaves and fall flowers for this meeting. A 'Thanksgiving arrangement of flowers, fruits, and vegetables on the appointed table from which cake and coffee were served during the social hour preceding the meeting. 'This table and two tables demonstrating Thanksgiving arrangements Were done by Mrs. George Staple.s and Mrs. R. V. Keel. Mrs. J. Hicks Corey v/as chairman of the hostesses for meeting.

Garris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Asa Garris of Rt. 1, Ayden. a daughter, Lou Ellen, on Nov. 19, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Ho.spital.

(pshADnal&

Mr. and Mrs. Jake K. Higgs and children. Elizabeth and Mary Thomas, of St. James, Long Island. N. Y.. are spending Thanksgiving week with Higgs mother, Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick.

Miss Eunice McGee has returned from a months visit with friends and relatives Ir Georgia.

Nothing To Fear

.A discarded hairbrush with eat. not for beauty, said Louis natural bristles is excellent for Talbot, who runs the school.

Gardens are a luxury for

ing turn white.

est relatives.

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morel

$18.99

AFFILIATE OF BLOUNT-IIARVEV BLOUNT-HARVEY CHARGE ACCOUNTS HONORED

exercise, weight reduction and more beautiful results than a golf .score.

The French capital, which now offers prizes for the prettiest window boxes and city gardens, reports the major categories of amateur gardeners as: factory workers, 21 per cent; retired people 21 per cent; employers, 11 per cent; office employees, 11 per cent; store employees, 10 per cent; government employees, 7 per cent; profe.ssional men, 7 per cent; housewive.s, 6 per cent, and children 6 per cent.

suds-scrubbing kqees and feet to remove rough or dead skin which may snag or run hosiery, igian.

MARSEILLE, France(WNS) Marie Aime Gauthier, 76, celebrated her 50th anniversary in the the temperance movement with a punch party at which she recalled telling a drunk, Doesnt it frighten you that alcohol kills thousands of Frenchmen every year? Not at all. replied the stranger. Im Bel-

Mrs. P. C. Rives of Richmond spent several days last week with Mrs. Mack Wynne.

Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Wilson returned home Sunday after spending more than a month in Palo Alton, Calif., where they were the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr*. Dick Seymour and Mark.

Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick spent Sunday in Norfolk visiting their son Marshall.

Mrs. Hattie Hardy left Friday for Ahoskle where she was the guest of her daiighter, Mrs. Wayne Leggett, Judy and Janet Mr. Leggett is in the hospital.

Mrs. George Ross Jeft last week to stay until after Thanksgiving with relatives in Greenville.

Dr. and Mrs. Garland Gray left Wednesday for Wallingford, Conn., after a three-day visit with his brother, Jim Gray, Sr., and their aunt, Miss Millie Roebuck.

Mrs. Lurline Johnson left Friday for Greensboro where she will spend a week with her daughter, Mrs. John Watson, Mr. Watson and their three children.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson of Burlington were called to Robersonville Friday after the death of her grandmother, Mrs. W. K. Roebuck.

Davis Jenkins underwent throat surgery Friday morning in Greenville.

Mrs. Maggie Rogerson , who has been confined to her bed since February, made a remarkable recovery from pneumonia last month. Last week she took a turn for the worse.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Abram Roberson left Friday for Charlotte where they were the overnight guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harsch. Saturday they left by plane for San Diego, Calif, to visit their daughter, Mrs. Bob

A. E. James left Nov. 13th for Williams and family.

Knoxville, Tenn. where he will be on the tobacco market. Mrs. James will join him this week.

Mrs. Charlie Ward spent a few days in Richmond visiting her son, Donald Ward and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pope spent Thursday in Rocky Mount.

Mrs. James Harvey Highsmith, Mrs. Leonard T. Harvey, Mrs. Willie B. Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith left early Wednesday morning to spend the day in Raleigh and Chapel Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coltram, Celia and Jane returned to Newport Hews, Va. after spending a short time with relatives and friends.

Brown Keel of Camp Lejeune was home Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Thomas K. Pritchard of Elizabeth City accompanied h*r mother, Mrs. J. R. Jenkins to Goldsboro to spend Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Pritchards brother-in-law and sister, Tech Sergeant and Mrs. M. E. Elder. Lucy and Mary Jane. The Elders are moving to Wichita Palls, Texas.

After completing his work on the tobacco market. Chip Gray went to Raleigh Sunday to enter Hardbargers Business College Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Roebuck returned to Edenton Monday after spending two days with relatives in Robersonville.

Mrs. Vehna Morgan of Richmond visited relatives Monday.

Mrs. Kate Highsmith and .-.s. Mildred Harvey were Rocky Mount shoppers Friday.

Clarks Entertained

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Clark honored his brother and sistei-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel e. Clark, at a dessert bridge Wednesday evening from 8 until il oclock.

Dr. Clark, who has been stationed at El Paso, Texas, Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clark and other relatives before his transfer to Oiti-nawa where he will spend two years.

Mrs. Paul Harris won high score and Davis Jenkins receivtU the consolation prize. Julius Budacz captured the traveluig prize.

Soft drinks, cookies and salted nuts were served while ins games were in progress. During the social hour that followed the hostess served stuffed angrj cake and coffee from the dining room table which had a center piece of English ivy and white mums.

The players were Mr. and M:s, Da vio Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs John Lanier Roberson, Mr, an.J Mrs. Walter Ellis Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Warren, Mr ami Mis. Paul Harris, Mr. and Mis. Bobby Mobley, Mr. and Mrs, Julius Budacz, Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Clark.

The guest of honor was presented a bronze chrysanthemum corsage.

Garden Club Meeia

The Robersonville Garden Club was entertained by Mrs. Wallace R. Rogerson Thursday afternoon.

A program on lilies was given by the hostess. She said lilies are much easier to grow than usual. They should be planted in groups of one kind and are nice to plant in the outdoor living area since they bloom throughout the summer and they can be grown in almost any average soU. In planting lilies a handful of bone meal mixed with soil should be used for each bulb.

Mrs. B. L. Stokes told the legend of the Easter lily and showed pictures of these flowers according to the legend America had the first Easter lily in 1876.

There was a discussion of the arrangements at the district meeting of the garden clubs in Roanoke Rapids attended by four members from Robersonville Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick, Mrs. Vance Roberson, Mrs. Wallace Roberson and Mrs. I. M. Little.

From the shrubbery sale sponsored by the club the members voted to plant 100 tulip bulbs and sasanquas spending $15.

Announcement was made of a tour of homes in Ahoskie on Dec. 19th and a workshop in the Greenville Womans Club on the 9th.

Martha Washington pudding and coffee were served by the hostess.

THE GREENVILLE BEAUTY SCHOOL

220 East 5th Street Will Be Closed rhnrsday, Friday &, Saturday For Thanksgiving

Gnenvillet EYE CIM Fashion Center

O^TICIANt. I. m iviiM n.

Auxiliary Meets

Being thankful for what we have, was the topic of Mrs. Margaret Harrington when she gave the St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Auxiliary program last week.

Mrs. Lossie Braxton gave highlights of the Harvest Train which leaves for the Falcon Childrens Home tonight, Plaas were made for a supper and auction sale on Dec. 7th

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Height of the Season Selections

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:3eginning Wednesday, 9:30 am. Them Wednesday anc

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BIG SAVINGS ON ALL FALL AND WINTER

HATS

C. Heber Forbes

Maternity Is Period Of Adjustment

GREAT EXPECTATIONS . . . Fashicm for mothers-to-be hss come a long way in the past 58 yean. The girl In the robe-like gown (second from left) is wearing what is said to be the first maternity costiune designed by Lane Bryant In 1904. Flanking her (left to right) are: a three-tiered chiffon blouse over black velvet skirt by Toni Ljmn; lace-up suede slacks and print blouse, and criss-cross skist. jerkin and Idouse, both costumes by Carol Creorge; gold lame gown with draw string belt, by Toni Lynn.

JEAN SPRAIN WILSON * AP Fafhion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Sunshine or shadow? Which,

dear mother, do you choose?

That was the (juestlon posed by Lane Bryant In the post-Victorian era to expectant mothers. The young widowed seamstress was pluckily pioneering in the matemitsrwear business with her own, for then, revolutionary design, a tea gown with a concealed expansion waistline.

Your choice is not easy, we know, the ladys advertise* ments read. Embarrassment tempts you to seek the shadows. False modesty urges you to hide. Pride forces you to unhealthful dress.

Since those days the matter of choice has switched from the question of sunshine or shadow to deciding which of a variety of styles the lady-in-waiting should choose for her many activities.

Mrs. Williams

Aux. Hostess

The Ladles Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars held its regular monthly meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Williams. Mrs. L. E. Meeks, president, read official communicaticms from National and Stete Departments.

The Posts and Auxiliaries in the state sponsor annual scholarships in honor of Otis M. Brown of Greensboro. OtLs Brown is a Past National VFW Commander. The local auxUiary . authorized a contribution to this scholarship fund.

Members brought gifts for chUdren in Caswell Training School. Mrs. J. A. Joyner Jr.. chairman of the Caswell committee, reported requests from the school for special items have been filled.

A bond from the Pitt County | Tuberculosis Association was purchased.

Mrs. Woodrow Boyd, Buddy Poppy chairman, reported that proceeds totalled $483.13 from the sale held on Nov. 10.

Mrs. C. B. West Jr. of the hospital committee Informed the members that charter member, Mrs. Betsy Dennis, is currently in Washington Manor . Rest Home. Plans were made to visit her on her birthday.

During the aocial hour, Mrs.

; Williams, hostess of the evening,

served refreshments.

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Dowdy Days

Yet this state of affairs h&s been slow in arriving, despite widow Bryants efforts. Even ten years ago the mother-to-be was limited to a few two-piecers which could be interchanged, and some dowdy wrap arounds for the house-wprk. The two-piecers usually included skirts with ugly kangaroo holes In front, shapeless smocks long enough to cover the gap.

Bathing suits, slacks, shorts and dinner gowns were out of the style picturea sacrifice a woman was supposed to be glad to make in view of the eventual reward.

Purchases of a maternity wardrobe were limited to a few inexpensive garments which at the end of pregnancy could be burned with cere

mony, or passed along with sympathy to someone else destined to bow out of the fashion picture temporarily.

A New Woman

Today the average expectant mother (aged 18-25) purchases a large wardrobe for all occasions from sports, to working at the office, to glamorous charity balls. She buys some for early months, other styles for later ones, and usually hangs onto everything to be worn after her pregnancy as well. With or without belts, they will be just as attractive, as in style for one as they were for two.

The expectant woman can thank her lucky wardrobes for miracle stretch fabrics, and for for Frenchmen who made the No Figure a thing of fashion and beauty for all.

Scene Shifts

Paris couturiers created the shift (a sacky waistless dress), the A-line (narrow at the shoulders and tentlike at the hem), and the empire waist (high around the bosom). These fashion silhouettes have confused matters so that gossip

columnists are afraid to report, on observation, that the stork is on the way.

Now a woman has a choice of chosing not really maternity clothes, or clothes honestly designed for the job of keeping her secret as long as possible.

Newest maternity designs on the scene are suits with a fabric that buttons over the stretch panel on the skirts. Designer Ann Paytas has created shorts and bermudas with a simple crisscross construction at two sides which adjust.

And designer Toni Lynn has produced bathing suits with bloomer bottoms and A-line overblouses for the lady-in-waiting who definitely choses the sunshine.

Expecting? Heres A Check List

Buying maternity clothes?

Dont buy your entire wardrobe for the early months. Remember that during the first four or five, garments suitable for final months will appear to be droopy on you.

Dont put your matomlty clothes on until you really need them. You will appear pregnant too soon, and you may grow weary of your wardrobe before youre through with it.

High rise waistline (empire) looks good in early months L at overemphasises in fuller months.

Clingy fabrics are fine for early pregnancy but are not attractive in latt^ period of maternity. Select iuU-flowerlng materials for this stage.

Bright, gay colors and whims* ical patterns are wonderful psychologically but the pregnant woman also needs darker hues for special occaslcms, and especially as she grows larger.

In latter months the best style is a straight dress, or one with a full yoke or gathers falling from seamng above the bust.

Working mothers will do well to buy a maternity suit with expansion panel, and jumpers. Jumpers may be worn without blouses for dress-up after-hours occasions, and with non-matem-ity blouses unbuttoned or with opened side seams.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Tuesday, November 20, 1962S

Legend Works Fast

LISBON, Portugal(WNS) Tour guide Valente Soares showed the cloisters of the Jeronimos de Belem convent to Helene Roget, and told her the legend of the fountain; that when a woman wished to marry, she had only to caress the paws of the lion ornamenting the fountain, and she would find a husband within a year. Helene tried it, Valente proposed, and Helene accepted.

A new-design vinyl-coated dish drainer^which measures 20 by 15^/^ inchesmakes it possible to drip-dry an entire service for eight, including glasses, after sudsing and rinsing with very hot water.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Greenvilles reliable jeweler. Diamond setting, remounting and repairs done on premises.

IMPORTED

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12 YEARS OLD

When you iron freshly laundered clothes, you can pick up speed by repeating the same movements over and over again. For example, iron aR the hankies and flat pieces at one time, then all shirts, all dresses, all pants, and so on.

Beginning Tomorrow On The 2nd Floor

THIS IS YOUR BIG CHANCE TO HAVE FURS

This is the sale that brings joy to the heart of every woman. Again this year, through the cooperation of one of the countrys leading furriers, we are staging this sensational special sale of furriers, we are staging this sensational special sale of Tur scarfs, capes and stoles . and at ridiculously low prices. This special sale is for one week only. Youll be amazed at these wonderful values. Dozens of lovely new styles for your selection. Various new skin arrangements. Many different type skins. All at excitingly low prices. Come down and see for yourself . Thats all we ask. Theyre fabulous buys!

SAVE 30% to 40% Nows the Time to Buy Furs!

2, 3, 4 AND 5 SKIN SCARFS

POCKET STOLES

SUIT AND CAPE STOLES

CLUTCH CAPES

MANY OTHERS

EASY TERMS AVAILABLE

Furs are the tops in style this year and here is your chance to have them at terrife savings. Three easy ways for yon to buy for Christmas: Cash, Charge or Lay-Away.

LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS

SALE PRICES RANGE FROM

$95.00

<792.00

DONT MISS THIS LUXURIOUS COLLECTION OF FINE FURS!

All fur' labeled to show country el origin.

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All Prices Are Plus I** Federal Excise Tax

These Sale Prices For A Limited Time Only!

Choose from Heather and Honey Dyed Sqnlrrel, Japanese, Ranch, Royal Pastel, Wild and Ccm-lean Mink, Baum and Stone Marten, and a host 0f other fine imported and domeetio fora.

Remember, You Save 30% To 40% If You Buy Now!

BELK - HLERS

Tuesd&/, November o, 1961

Is It Oil For The Lamps Of China?

Pawn Good For A Few More Moves

Even the professional analysts are hesitant'over proclaiming objectives of Communist Chinese invaders of India.

Peking provides no hints.

But there must be objectives and spoils cor^, mensrate with the price of waging a most costly campaign.

as an aggressor and dangerous *friend as well as the economic and military strain it imposes.

Actual conquest of India is an unlikely goal at thia point in the proceedings; but subjection or conquest might be considered an ultimate possibility. More likely is a limited objective.

It is notable to even amateur observers that

Thanks to an unprepared Indian defense, the the Chinese attack ds on two fronts, involving the Himaxayan barrier is being^ breached. It is not borders in the Northeast and 1

. , 14..- - - - -- --------------Northwest... a possi

guessing to ,evaluate the effort involved in pene- bly significant point, if we are to assume logic and trating the Himalayas as far greater than the planning behind each facet of Pekings moves, fighting required to date^ Those mountains would In the Northeast, where lie the Assam Plains, challenge resources of a modem army, and certainly are productive oil wells; something the Chinese are a bone-chilling logistics problem for the rela- economy desperately needs. At present, we are told, tively small force Red China can afford to send into China imports petroleum products from Soviet the ag^ssive adventure. Russia and is dependent upon Russian willingness

It IS also a certainty that the benefits Red China to ship oils, lubricants and fuels. If for any reaso i intends to accrue from invading Indias borders a*e that flow should be cut off (and again, we are toid worth the price they must pay in being recognized there are possibly such reasons just over the

horizon). Red Chinas capabilities in almost any

Sets

iioages ?he Pattern

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES TRENDLuther H. Hodges, Who was a political unknown 10 years ago. may have set the pattern for campaigning whieb brought success this month to a surprising number ot RepubU-

tice o the State Supreme Court, Judge Susie Sharp of r.cldsvHle, was the top individual vote getter.

Judge Sharp, the <xily woman m the state ball(^, polled 494,-

cnxxHxx^xxxB uvuiwn M. xvcHuiMi* 169 votcs io defeating Irvin B. ui a jj 4. 4. i. j

can candidates in North Caro- Tucker of Ralegh, the GOP ^ina would be incalculable. Add to that, a toe-hoid

direction would be certainly wrecked.

So there is reason for Peking to assure oil fnr the lamps of China, and the oil field offers the only real resource near the Indian boarder worthy of the efforts required in the present conflict. N<i-body can visualize any practical value in the thousands of square miles of India thus far seized by China. It is a wasteland.

And if it is the oil in Assam that has attracted Pekings interest, it follows that a diversionary action in the northwest fits into the tactical picture of the over-all strategy.

The value of just one oil-producing area to Red

lina.

It was Hodges who employed the handsbaUng, doortMill, pers<m-to-pers< ctmtact with the voters in both the crossroads and the cities.

It was hugely successful for Bodges, both in his campaign for lieutenant governor in 1952 and later when he ran for a full term as governor in 1936. It was this type of campaigning that was employed by vIcUmI-ous Republican candidates in Guilford County, by GOP con-gresslwal winners James T. Broyhlll In the Ninth District and Charles R. Jonas in the Eisrhth.

GtJILPORD Don Badgley, a member of the Republican slate that swept the legislative seats in Guilford County, estimates that he pe sonaHy shook 7,000" bands during the campaign.

We went block by block, meeting people,* he says. We even went down the ra Iroad tracks, Into offices and factories. We took a lot of joshing because we were Republicans, but we were promised a lot of votes and received a lot of indications that we had made a good impression. /

Badgley attributes the Republican win to the fact that we were working and the Democrats werent working.

He said many of tbe voters he met said it was the first time that a political candidate had cwne to them asking for support.

BADGLEY - I dont want

candidate. Tucker received 311,-577.

The fact that Judge Sharp led the ticket has csu>itol wags wondering whether the Democrats might not be wise to offer a woman as the 1964 candidate for governor.

POLL The Doughton committee studying North Carolinas branch banking problems used the QuesUonaire method to gather opinion and hewed closely to its results.

The questionaire, sent to 170 banks across the state, was advisory only, and the committee reserved the right to act independently of the results, whatever they might be. There w^ere 88 replies, reflecting general arrangement on answers to the five specific questions.

For example, 71 of the 88 replies indicated a change should be made in the law on branching and that additional criteria should be provided for the State Banking Commission in reaching decisions.

* When chairman J. K. Doughton called for a show of hands on how the committee felt about this question, it was unanimous among the 18 members present that the laws should be changed.

It was also unanimous that the committee recommend restoring a requirement that branch bank amplications show public COTvenience and .necessity, and that additional criteria be established.

RESPONSE - Point by point, the committee recommendations

By ALVIN TAYLOR

in the relatively flat plains, which offer a launching pad for future military action on a major scnU, and the Assam plains provide an objective worthy of the price being paid by China in this initial phase.

The atmosphere of active resistance in India is such that one can believe that country' will not ri rest until the invaders have been repulsed. It is in Americas interest and the Free Worlds interest that India attains eventual success in its purpose.

And the longer it takes in its achievement, the more costly it will be.

There may be some satisfaction in witnessing the price of neutralism that has often taken the

form of siding with the Communist bloc and evexi v. , ,, ,

sending anti-American. But as in every conflict X

between communism and freedom, we do have a dium. stake and must insure that the cause of Freedom is i asked him how he knew

Chinese

Never

J: orgot

ottings On This & That

Nephew John Taylor surprised your columnist by knowing all the facts con-

not set back by any lack of support our government third grader replied

can provide.

Suddenly-Violence On An Ordinary Weekend

that he read it in the newspaper. Just to prove it, he read the story word-for-word.

Im surprised, I told him. Can you read bett^ than anybody else in the third grade?

No, he said. A lot of them can read just as well. We dont have schools like you used to have.

That Terry Sanford and his

stringing the street decorations in the business district.

They took the first step yesterday afternoon when the tinsel lights were strung across Five Points. In the next few days the lights will be installed up and down the business streets. However, following usual custom they wont be turned on until the annual Christmas parade.

was little need for a watch or clock. The melodic chimes of the court house clock always told the hours and half hours.

The front page of Mondays hometown paper reflected a weekend of violence in our own back- education

yard.

There was an account of a man shot to death

Christmas is just past Thanksgivings The yuletide

There were two stories in which four people died in

automobile accidents, one of which orphaned seven workmen have begun

children.

Your columnist Is perfectly willing to see it go in the name of progress, but he will miss the big clock which sits atop the court house.

Modernization and expansion plans for the building call for removal of the pagoda which contains the four clock faces.

Having lived much of my life under the shadow of the court house, I can testify there

Tne clock has seen good gnd bad days. TTiere were times when it seemed it rarely ran. These problems were surmounted, but later the pigeons gummed up the works causing the clock to often be out of order. Plastic covers over the four faces remedied this and the clock has run smoothly for some time.

But, alas, in this modem age it is not fashionable to mount the clocks on roof tops. Besides this one has caused a constant leakage problem for the court house. 1^ now the clock will go, if the expansion plans are carried out.

to sound egotistical/* Badrlcy in principle followed tiie maj- .^OUia

il were tragedies . . . any one of whicli OthPT ^n\7inrT

jolt a community immersed in its quiet and O iiiy .

said, but I believe I might have been elected to Congress in the Sixth district with this tvpe of campaign. Badgley considered running for Congress In the GOP primary last Spring, but changed his mind and de-

ority response to the questUm-aire.

There was, however, less unanimity to the questionaire replies than amwig members of the study committee. Doughton stressed that the results were

There was a time, perhaps, when the court house was built that the bells told most Greenville inhabitants the time of day or night.

(Rocky Mount Telegram) Vice President Lyndon John-

humdrum weekend routine.

The series of unhappy events left five peop'-dead, families stricken, friends mourning and a sense of shock in the minds of a multitude.

This on a quiet, uneventful weekend; just as

uui tiuuigeu ms mmu ana ae- siresseo inai me resuiis were _____1 , , . i , x-x^siueni juynaon jonn-

cided to try for the legislature, for information and possible laii, routine weekends, dominated by ordinary son issued an important policy

Well wait and see what guidance only and he cautioned activities as football, hunting, visiting neighbors and statement for the administra-happens two years from now, against the committees failing family, an occasional dance or party . . . church Pledged publicly

and Sunday school, the big Sunday dinner, and somnolent contemplation all that is right with the world.

And we awaken Monday to earn all is not.

ohnson Gives A Pledge

he said.

The surprising Guilford Republicans also feel that they WOT because they received the womens vote. They called on secretaries, office workers and housewives.

They had been ignored before. Badgley said. But their vote counts as much as anybodys and there are 6,000 more wmnen voters than men In Guilford County.

VOTES - Statewide North Carolinas vote in the Nov. 6 general electlOT exceeded 800,-000 which was about what was predicted.

The biggest vote cast was in the U. S. Senate rice won by senior Sen. Sam J. Enin Jr., of MorgantOT over Republican Claude L. Greene. 491,505 to 321,687, and tbe vote total was 813.192.

But the newest Associate Jus

to study each question thoroughly and In detail.

He noted that there were a number of banks which did not reply and that there was some indication that some replies were hurriedly considered and hurriedly answered. But he said that the response was such that considerable weight could be attached to the results.

Seventy-five replies came from state banks and 13 from national banks. Most Were answered by presidents of the institutions and some appeared to have been considered by a board of directors.

The questionaires contained five "specific question, four of them requesting yes or no answers.

It was noted also that most banks that did reply said more than yes or no.

lime Of Death And Disillusion

The Daily Reflector

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - This crisp and lovely autumn has been a time of death, fear, revolution, uncertainty and disillusionment for men and nations, stretching across seas and continents.

Death and disillusiOTment hit Asia. Swift and,sudden revolution burst in the Middle East. There was uncertainty in Europe. Fear of war circled over Chiba and the world.

In India Prime Minister Nehru, who ducked reality in trying to play shrewd by playing neutral, talked in terms of brotherhood with the Red Chinese.

This autumn he had to watch almost helplessly as Chinese forces smashed across the Indian frontier, killing Nehrus Ul-equlpped troops as they went, for reasons they havent yet chosen to reveal.

As this is being written the bewildered prime minister doesnt know whether the Red armies will sweep down out of the mountains and across the plains of India.

He needed time to build a decent society out of the colossal poverty of India, If he didnt have to spend money on arms, he could use it for desperate peaceful needs of his country.

He thought the answer to time and money was In staying aloof from the contest between the West and communism. He even thought in the end Russia would save him from the CWnese. It didnt.

Now he finds the Ciwnmunlsts used and abused him. Mean-whUc his people gre dying under the Chinese guns. But even now, in his moment of Indian agony, while he cries for Western arms he still clings to neutraUsm.

In Yemen revolutionists overthrew the king In a. savage stroke which majb be only the beginning ot bloodshed in the Middle East If the kings of Jordan and Saudi Arabia, fearing thpr own future, move in.

In Europe Chancellor Adenauers re.vlme was shaky from the discontent of West Germans with his defense minister.

Franz Josef Strauss, for the way he cracked down on his critics on the staff of a rnag-azine, Der Spiegel,

In France elections Sunday seemed to strengthen the hand of President Charles de Gaulle who has been trying to strengthen the office he holds at the expense of Parliament and the French political party system which in the past has been erratic to the point of irresponsibility.

For one week after President Kennedy demanded the Russians get their missiles out of Cuba or else intenia-tional jitters shook the world. If Russia refused, war could have come quickly.

Premier Khrushchev agreed to remove the weapons. Supposedly he has carted them off on ships. But this cant be positively known unless Cuba can be inspected. Fidel Castro refuses that.

Khrushchev left his bombers in Cuba. Kennedy said: Get them out, too. They wrote letters back and forth. Castro made demands of his own.

So Chiba isnt settled. It could get nasty. The West doesnt seem to know at this minute whether Khrushchev will tuim Berlin into a time bomb by setting a new and quick deadline for settlement on,ihat city.

This day a year ago hardly anything was happening except massacre in the Congo. That quieted down. It may blow wide open again.

that the U. S. would never enter an agreement that would fortify Communist imperialism in the Western Hemisphere. Johnson said further that we intend that the Americas shall be free of Communism, free of those who seiwe Communist masters and. through the joint efiorts of the Alliance for Progress, free of the seeds from which Communism grows.

Johnson's statement appears designed to pacify critics of President Kennedys Cuban policy. Those critics have expressed fears that negotiations between the U. S. and the Soviet Union would bar any future invasion of Cuba and permit the island nation to remain a Communist foothold in the Westera Hemisphere.

If Johnsons statementthat we intend that the Americas shall be free of Communism bears the stamp of official policy-one wonders what Washington intends to do about the Communist system already in the Western Hemisphere, namely the one in Cuba. It isnt enough that we are determined to keep any future alien ideology out of this part of the world. We must stamp out the one already established.

And the puzzling part of this issue is why we aDowed it to become so firmly established in the first place. There are, as Johnson points out, critics of the present policy that permits much talking and negotiating

in the United Nations while nothing is being done. One wonders how long this situation will continue. The crisis is not abating: on the contrary it grows more serious with each ,day we allow it to continue unattended.

Perhaps President Kennedy is hoping to avoid a military showdown, that Is, an invasion of C^ba to clear out the weapons there and to establish a system of inspection for the future. We cannot blame Kennedy for not wanting to instigate a war. The world has long since learned, however, that the shoi-test road to peace is not always a detour around a military showdown.

"The purpose of the United States remains unchanged toward this hemisphere. Johnson declared. That is not exactly true. The Monroe Doctrine exists for the purpose of forbidding foreign encroachment in the Americas. Such encroachment is already an established fact. It would seem, then, that the Monroe Doctrine has been discarded.

The Russians have said they dismantled the nuclear missiles, as Kennedy demanded. This was part of the pledge Kennedy made in pledging not to invade Cuba if the Soviets would agree to remove those weapons under appropriate United Nations supervision and undertake to halt the further introduction of such weapons in Cuba.

But the Soviet bombers are still in Cuba and no system of inspection has been agreed upon. One wonders what time limit Kennedy has Imposed for compliance with his original demands.

Times have changed, however. The bulk of the citys population lives in subdivisions far distant from the court house clock. Its chiming now is heard only downtown over the hustle and bustle of busy traffic.

The court house clock has seen its day.

Quote

In a little more than a year from now the first open strikes for the governorship will be made, and Dr. I. Beverly Lake remains the only seri-ou^ Democratic contender. The Chapel Hill Weekly.

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

Before it is possible to understand the war between Red China and India, it is necessary to realize that NatlOTallst China on Formosa remains sUent.

Prior to 1925, the flag of China consisted of five bars: one for each of the component people of the countrythe Chinese, the Manchus, the Mongols, the Tibetans and the Moslems. More realistically than either the later Kuomintang or the Communists, the early revolutionists particularly recognized the racial complexity of China.

In a book I wrote in 1932, The Tinder Box of Asia, is a map of China which includes parts of India but also areas that are now in Russia. I then wrote:

It must be noted that China does not politically recognize the loss of Mongolia and Tibet or the lessening of Its authority in Sinkiang, Turkestan, and were China today sufficiently powerful to regain these territories by warfare, she would fight for them. But in every moment of dynastic weakness in Chinese history, the pe- riphery of the empire^ was , reduced, large areas becomifig either wholly independent or colonies of other countries. Chinas long and bloody his- ^ tory is a recital of just such' losses of territory and subsequent Irredentism.

This was written in 1932; the Irredentism Is taking place today. That Is normal to every Chinese, whether Nationalist or Communist. Nehru surely knew all about that, because he can read maps as well as anyone. It is very possible that as early as the Bandung Conference (1955) Krishna Menon realized that sooner or later, India would have to fight for a boundary between China and India which the British delineated and protected. Without" the British to do the job, India had to depend upon the United Nations or very clever diplomacy. The Communists did not give him enough time.

The Chinese never forget Chinese cultural unity even when they fight each other. Sun Yat-sens Revolutipn was originally designed to drive the Manchus from China. They were then ruling the country. The Ming Dynasty, which had been defeated by the Manchus, had attempted to erect a vestigial government on Formosa. This failed.

There was no successor Chinese dynasty, so a Republic was established. Of this, Liang Chi-chao, a modem Chinese po-Utical thinker, said:

During the last two decades China has tried to transplant, one after another, the political institutions of Europe onto her own soil. Constlti|tional Mwiar-chy has been tried. Republicanism, Confederacy, Sovietism; all have been tried as though China desired to try every form in existence. In reality, nothing but the name had been introduced, and confusion Is made more confounded. For when an institution whose roots are not among the people Is Introduced from the top, it Is like plucking the flowers of a neighbour to embellish the dying branches of ones one tree: there can be no life.

The RepubUc did not work out because it could not ex-tablish a center of power. What is not recalled these days is that the early revolutionary move-(Contlnued on page five)

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS HOW OLD ARE YOU?

An eleven year old child, according to a magazine article, died recently of a strange disease old age. It is a disease medically so rare as to occur only once In many decades. The child, weighing only thirty pounds died of old age. He was a wrinkled, furrowed-faced old man when he passed away.

Yet actually Is the disease as rare as we think it Is? Some people are mentally and spirit-ual^r infirm with old age while they are still in what could be called the bloom of youth. Probably many of us are sufficiently behind the times that we can be said to be old and senile in our thinking long before physical old age overtakes us. On the other hand, there are

some people who at the age of seventy are still Infantschildish as regards responsibilities and ideas.

The object of life is to grow In fact to grow up. Nothing is more shocking to behold than arrested development of any kind. People who for some unfortunate reason never attain their fuU growth mentally, physically, or spiritually, are indeed to be pitied.

But most of us if we do not grow into full maturity have no one to blame but ourselves. We did nc^ develop our opportunities. We may have stopped thinking after the years of formal education were finished. We may have given ourselves to superficial interests and these weeds checked the good growth.

Avoid premature old ageespecially in the spiritual and intellectual aspects of life.

How Boss Can Get Good Ideas

By ELMER ROESSNER The best source of ideas to improve production and cut costs is the man on the job, it is pointed out in Why Not Use Everyones Good Ideas? a new leaflet in the Small Business Administrations series. Management Aids for Small Manufacturers.

Almost everyOTe has ideas about his Job relating to production methods, tooling, scheduling, layout, quality control, waste reduction, purchasing maintenance, sales and promotion, customer service, simplified procedures and cost control, the leaflet says.

In a 0art for the boss, it suggests ways in which he can draw out employees ideas and encourage them to generate more.

ASK. LISTEN Seven subsections expand these imperatives:

1. Ask questions. It takes .skill to formulate the right kind of queries. The better the question, the better the responses.

' 2. Set goals. Make them specific: a 10 per cent sales Increase, a new product by a given date, etc.

3. Invite your employees to get together. Good questions get better answers If employees work on them together. But the boss should keep out.

4. Set a time for listening. Dont expect people to chase you with ideas.

5. Be a positive listener. A yes, but attitude can stop the flow of ideas. If an idea wont work, say so but encourage the employee to try again.

6. What about rewards? Pay Increases or bonuses should reward idea people. But open, explicit and gracious acknowledgements are even more important in keeping ideas coming.

7. Give your employees copies of the Management Aid.

Workers have a responsibility. too. Some bo^es arent good listeners, the leaflets says. Employees, to improve their own conditions, to do a better job and to gain recognition for them

selves should organize a sales campaign to get their ideas across. It offers this plan:

1. Prepare. Its easier to sell a plan than an idea. Dont rush 1 with an idea; take time to develop It and present It as a plan.

2. Work with others. It may improve the idea and the boss will give more attention to a group proposal.

3. Get attention. Pick out times to see the boss when he is least busy; make an appointment If necessary,

4. Make a positive case. Assemble facts and dont present them as something Just thought of in passing.

5. Hold your ground but dont argue. If there are valid objections, try to change the plan to meet them.

6. Keep the door open. If the boss says hell think about it, ask if you can check back with him on a certain day,

7. Try again. Eh^en if the boss 'turns down a good Idea, come back with anothBj:.

The leaflet, one of the best written in the Management Aids series, is by John Perry, of Pritchard, Schaffer & Woodyatt, Stamford, Conn. Copies are free for asking the Small Business Administration. Washington 25, D. C., or the nearest SBA field office, for Management Aid No. 145,

SHORT ft SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS Aluminum production, barely 3,(X)0 tOTS In 1902, will tie around 2,000,000 tons this year, exceeding copper production. . .Dollar collections from Latin American countries have been showing, the Janeway Letter reports. . . . World production of dairy products in the first half of this year was 4 per cent higher than In the first six months of 1961. . . . Hog production lH 32 important producing countries, is up 4 per cent this year and will go up 2 per cent more in 1963, predicts the Foreign Agricultural Service.

.444 i-, JW_ 'L- .

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Tuesday, November 20, 19625^Shared Time* Practice Accepted In Some Sections

Warsaw Sources Say Red Riift Unbridgeable

By GENE KRAMER

WARSAW, Poland (AP)Som Warsaw quarters for the first time are describing the Moscow-Peking split as unbridgeable.

Cautious experts on Communist affairs continue to warn that the Soviet Union and Communist China still have more in common than divides them. But these voices are softer in the wake of recent developments over Cuba and India.

One diplomat says flatly the recent purge of Stalinists in Bulgaria and the apparent downgrading of the Berlin question arc frantic Soviet efforts to shore up Moscows flanks for a full-dress showdown with Mao Tze-tung.

The bridge has washed away,* another diplomat commented. He was referring to the traditional role of Poland as a bridge, or mediator, in Moscow-Peking disputes.

Supporting this view is the possibility that veteran Chinese Communist Ambassador Wang Ping-nan may quit the Warsaw post he has held for seven years.

Wang Is now in Peking. A well informed diplomat said Monday he has been told if Wang returns to Warsaw, it will be to make his farewell calls.

This report touched off speculation on the future of the periodic ambassadorial meetings between Red China and the United States, held in Warsaw since 1958.

Wang, the dean of Chinese Cwn-munist diplomats in Ea^m Europe as weD as of the Warsaw diplomatic corps, went home in mid-October for what was then described as a temporary absence. Subsequently, Chinese Red ambassadors were called home from other Soviet bloc capitals.

No rupture of diplomatic relations between Communist China and the Soviet bloc is expected at this stage. But the replacement of Wang by a junior diplomat would be evidence that Peking no no longer attaches value to Warsaw as a point for medlaon within the Communist worldor with the United States.

Wangs absence has alresuly caused postponement of one meeting with U.S. Ambassador John M. Cabot-frwn Oct. 25 to Dec. 13.

Other evidence of the Soviet bloc-Chinese split was provided last weekend by the granthig of substantial Polish industrial credits to India at a time when that country is in a shooting war with Communist China.

Those who witnessed the cordial signing of the eight-year, $32.3-milUwi agreement between Poland and India wondered if Moscow hadnt nudged the Poles.

Steelways Magazine estimates that the new interstate highway system will use 13.2 million tons of structural steel.

ECHO SPRING

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Li a number of cttxunimlties scattered throughout the land, pupils from Roman Catholic parochial schools for years have been attending occaskxial classes in public schools.

From Connecticut to CNdaboma, public schools here and \ there have opened their doors to parochial students for classes that require special equipmentfor the most part home econcunics and industrial arts.

the

The system lately has acquired e desi^athshared time.

Now, a Pittsburgh sutmrb is expanding this idea in what may be the first whtdesale sluulng of

tax-supported schools by public and parochial students.

Some think the outcome may have an eventual impact on ^ current national debate over fld-eral aid to parochial schools, and pertiaps point to a way out (tf the impasse.

The experiment is being made in M(mroeville, about 10 miles

east of Pittsburgh. Some 35 boys and girls from the 11th grade of a Roman Catholic high school are spending half ci each school day in advanced science classes at the new Forbes Trail Area Technical School.

The rest of the day they study religion, social science. English

TV Audience To Blame Theatrical Director Says

NEW YORK (AP) Tyrone Guthrie, a famous theatrical director, is a thoughtful student of television drama and one who is not quite as despairing of its qual-ly as most of his intellectual psers.

Writing in a new anthology about television, The Eighth Art,* Guthrie mskes the point that moti(m pictures and television have completely supplanted the legltinoate theatre as the mass distribut<H^ of drama. In unprecedented demand for dra-ipatlc material, he adds, televisions worthy offerings, alas, slide out of sight, sucked down into the morass of trash,**

Guthrie partly blames the audience for the shortage of exciting dramatic productlcms:

There is little reason to suppose that most pe<9le want better fare than they are getting, and every reason to suppose that what pleases the largest number of people is what can be assimilated with the least trouble. Drama of any consequence can> not be assimilated without effort.

Lewis Friedman, producer of NBCs Show of The Week unlike Guthrie, is currently active in television drama and disagrees with this thesis.

Sokolsky____

(Continued hrom page four) ment of Sun Yat-sen was profoundly influenced by the Black Dragon Society of Japan. Neither India nor Indian philosophy played any role in the development of the revolutionary party, called toe Tungmenhul.

The last Ming Emperor was omquered by the Manchus in 1644; toe Manchus were overthrown in 1912. To tte CSilncse, this is Just a moment In history and China can always wait.

This must be understood If one is to realize that China is now going back to About 1795, to the Clilnelung Line which not only must take China to the Bay of Bengal, but includes, in Turkestan, territory now Russian and the Maritime provlnc-of Siberia. And CSilna will

Too many us get so tired just trying to keep up with the schedules, that the only thing that is seen is the bare bones of the drama,* he said. The one thing that can hide the bones is feelingby toe author, by toe director, by the performers. The sole alternative to real emotUm is some new plotsand no one has found a new plot in hundreds and hundreds o years.

Actually, the only thing we can do today is to present fresh and real feelings in a drsunatic form. Too often we are all so busy Just getting on with toe Job, theres no time for it.

Producer Friedman, incidentally, is respOTsible for the following definition of a television producer: The man the spcmsor hires to put (xi a show for the spon sors mcmey that the sixmsor never dreamed possible.**

Wednesday nights CBS Circle Theatre dramatizaU(Mi may prove ccntroversial: It is based on the scandal in Denver when some members of the city police force were charged with being members of a safe-cracking ring. The Denver mayor will be a guest on toe program.

Recommended tonight: The

Red Skelton Show, CBS. 8:30-9:30 (EST)Skelton revives a beloved old radio character, his mean widdle kid; The Untouchables. ABC, 9:30-10:30 Barbara Stanwydc guest-stars.

7 YEARS OLD KENTUCKY STRAIGHT

BOURBON

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY . 86 PROOF

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seek to take it all, somier or later.

The races in Eastern Siberia are numerous. What, in the West, are called Tatars, at one time or another, were among the peoples of China. These races are not Russian by any scientific measurement. They are not Slavs. Stalin wisely attempted to Russianize all the peoples of Russia; in this he failed because time was against him.

Khrushchev apparently cannot defeat the principle of localism which is so dear to the Oriental cmiception of life the family, toe clan, the village are realities; Peking and Moscow are far away. To the latter one offers obedience until it becomes unnecessary. The West seeks complicated explanations; in the East, it is simple.

and related subjects at their parent school, the St. Thomas School in North* Braddock Borough.

^ fkr, the program has met with little publicized resistance.

Of the 9,778 non-public Pennsylvania school children who used public school facilities part time last school year. 8,793 were located in Alleghany (Pittsburgh) (tounty, 5,744 of them in the city of Pittsburgh.

Normally, the time these students spmid in public schools does not exceed an average of 50 minutes a day.

This pattern has shown up In otoer states, where public schools have offered help to private and parochial schools, unable to buy expensive technical equipment. Generally, the public schools benefit by this through subsidies on a pro-rata basis for the time the ncm-public students spend in the public schools.

In Connecticut, major cities in the state have been open in public schools to students from Catholic schools for scxne classes for some time, as l(mg as 20 years in Hartford. Industrial arts classes are offered 7th and 8th grjuie boys, and home etxmomlcs to 7th and 8th grade girls.

In the upper Midwest, communities have used the shared time system for years.

At Bird Island. Minn., for example. the helping hand is extended in both directions. St. Marys High School and the public high school face each other across a street. The Public school gives Catholic students classes in home economics, industrial arts and agriculture. St. Marys handles

Latin for students of both schools, from the other to attend any additional class that fits his schedule.

At Wabasha. Minn., Catholic students study band, shop and agriculture in the public school. In Austin, Minn., Csithollc schools have taught Latin and French to public school students, while the public schools have taught auto body work and cosmetology to students from the Catholic schools.

A, Minnesota education ofcial said toe shared-time plans, while not widespread, were known to state officials, and can be done if there is space in the schools.

The official, T. C. Engum, elementary and sec(mdary education sectl(xi chief in the Minnesota Department of Education, said:

So far we have not run into any legal obstacles and whatever has been done has been cleared with the attorney generals office.

In Kansas City, Mo., public schools have had shared time arrangements with Catholic parochial schools since 1940. At the end of last school year, there were 289 such boys and 270 such girls in public school industrial and home-

making courses.

In Springfield, Mo., St. Agnes High School is carrying out a similar plan for the first time this year In cooperiUion with a vocational high school.

In Topeka, Kan,, Catholic schools for many years have used classrooms of nearby public schools for home economics and manual training.

In Oklahoma, the German community of Okarche has a similar plan. For years Holy 'Trinity School has sent four classes a day shop and home economics to Okarche High School.

The shared time idea has been discussed in other cities including St. Louis and San Francisco.

In Monroeville, some Protestant and Catholic authorities see the experiment there as a possible eventual solution to the conflict i over use of government funds to! aid parochial schools. |

For this reason, the Mwiroeville i test is being watched carefully. I The shared-time idea is .based! on the principle that a school districts schools are supported by all of its residents, and therefore ail of their children should get to use them if they so desire.

There is genert agreement in. the Pittsburgh area on the cwi-stitutlonality of the program. The Forbes Trail test may 'tell church and school authorities whether the plan is woricable. i

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. John B. Mcowell, diocesan superintendent of schools, who was in charge of working out details with the county, commented: As a Catholic educator I think if it is ac-cpted it can eventually mean we cepted it can eventually mean we tlon to more children.*

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Bomb Destroys An Exiles Car

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)A bomb exploded in front of the home of Cuban Revolutionary Council President Jose Miro Cardona today, destroying his automobile.

The blast occurred an hour iJt-er the ex leader had returned from Washington where he conferred with U.S. officials iuid Latln-American diplomats on the Cuban situation.

The bomb must have been plwed by foUowers of Fidel Castro,* said an aide of Miro Cardona.

GOLD FOR HIS BIRTHDAY ister Jawaharlal Nehru examines

Indian Prime Min-part of the 148 pounds

of gold given him on his 73rd birthday in New Delhi. Bearded man second from left is Pratap Singh Kairon, chief minister of Punjab state, who led punJab delegation making the presentation. The 148 pounds represented Nehrus weight plus two pounds for good measure. It is worth $62,160 at world prices and will go into national defense fund to carry on fight against Red Chinas invasion.

(AP Wirephoto by radio from New Delhi)

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*Tl> Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 20, 1962

m wm Hsmis i^.ihrt 4^h,n nr/f

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Hugh North, U. S. Army IntelUgence, and idly or a mistin to Burma, Capt. PUanung Pokh 0 the Imperial Troop In Bangkok. Thailand, had one mQre complication added to their assignment when a woman who identi-ed herself as Mme. Bo Lintln telephoned North at his hotel in Rangoon with an invitation. The Colonel awaiting ofcial clearance for a tiip Into the floor-beset Bur mese Interior with P(4ch, told his caller he was too busy. She flew Into a rage and threatened him so loudly that Pokh overheard.

"Oh, well, wont make much difference, we already got almost everybody else in the act. We got American moon shoots, airplanes crashed on purpose, Chinese Communists, and now we got beautiful Thaldn lady using telephone to threaten us dead. was the Thai Captains comment.

CHAPTER 2

AH things considered, a good description of Colcmel Hugh Norths mission at its present stage WAS one big mess.

TIk whole case could be said to have had its birth in the launching of a new super-secret satellite from Cape Canaveral a month previously. The three-hundred-and fifteen-pound disk, officially christened Voyageur I and generally nicknamed "Rubberneck, was catapulted skyward on the nose <rf a Thor-Charley rocket, successfully went through Its three stages and eventually was cast loose to begin whizzing around the earth in such a low orbit that TV comics began making gags about basketball stars having to duck when it came around.

There were many who were not so amused. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration stoutly contended that Voy-ageurs purpose was to test a new nose cone fabric which could withstand the frictional heat of continued travel through lower space and upper stratosphere, sometiing necessary for human excursions among the asteroids.

NASA announced that Voya-geurs orbit was controlled to bring Uie satellite swooping down Into the t(^ strata of the earths atmosphere every once in a while to see Just how sIk could take it. What was more, Washington said Voyageur was recallable at a moments notice.

The Soviets charged that Voyageur actually was a super-snooper, an improvement cm the U-2, tluit was taking closeups of Red military bases as it buzzed overhead. So loud were the Russian protests and so increasingly ugly that NASA announced that "rubberneck would be electronically recalled to earth.

What was more. It would not land in the United States but on a designated spot on the Argentine pampas where Its cone would be opened in the presence of scientists frran all over, especially the Iron Curtain countries, to prove that Voyageur had not taken a single snapshot the Reds could object to.

The something went wrong. Washington issued an embarrassing bulletin that something, instrument failure, collision with an asteroid, miscalculation by somebodys slide rule, scxnething had knocked Voyageur I right out of the sky.

The question then was, had the aatellite exploded or been burned up by friction or had it come down? If it had come down, where? A thousand reports of satellite landings from all parts of the world proved false and NASA finally muttered that the satellite must have plunged into the sea.

Pravda had a field day, charging that the Yankee warmongers had brought tlw satellite back to a secret landing place, bulging with photographs, and were trying to cover up their crime with this ridiculous disappearance story. In Washingtcm and at roc

ket bases Uinxtghout the Uned States there was an epidemic o glocan thiU burdened those feared the Soviets had somebow duplicated Voyageurs electn-ic homing system and had lured the satellite down s(xnewhere in the U. S. S. R.

It was an embarrassing bind in which NASA and more importantly, American pr^tge found itself before Captain Pi-

lanung

scene.

Pokh had entered the

Colonel North was In Taipei Formosa, winding up a run-of-the-mill investigation and considering putting in fw long overdue leave when the call came through: Bangkok c^llng. Captain Pokh.

Hugh had sighed as he picked up the phone in G-2s Formosan headquarters. Since tte Colonel had worked his fin case with Pokh, the little captain had re-ga^ed North as his good friend and all-wise counselor.

"Hello, Pilo, the Colrael said that morning in Taipei "Colonel North? Hello, bella ^lonel North of the American U.

S. Army G-2 Intelligence, pliss?

^*Yes, Hugh said.

"Pliss to give me number <rf your room in Imperial Hotel when

Northr ^ Colonel

Hugh grinned. Pilanung was hell on security. ."Four thirty-!to utter seven, the Colonel said obediently. "How are you. Pilo?

Over the air came the others

nins of Burma Jungle alia way to Thailand and sneakies into Bangkok. Ho, foolish fellow; should stay in Burma whm po-liss cant find own shoes wh^ they get up tal mmng.'* "Captain, Im in a terrible rush, North had cried.

"This Baw, the Thai continued. "stlckups respectable Bangkok merchant who screams f<M' poUss. U Baw kills merchant but we catch him very quick, itterogate him and finally he crack in little pieces. Why does he leave Burma, Colonel? Oh. be sa3Ts he is toughest dacoit in Jungle, afraid of nobody, but he cannot fight shooting star.

"He said what?

Is what he says, Pokh replied stoutly. "Says he kills soldiers, pollss, everybody that try to catch him, so they play magic on him. They make bright star <xne slam bang bomn out of sky, almost hits him on head. No wonder Baw starts running and dont stop til Bfmgkok, he^? Hugh North had hardly dare put his next questiwi. "When did this happen? What was the date. Pilo?

Crackle-crackle erf static and then PUanung Penhs verfce, quite faint but audible enough for North to hear (me of the most astounding statements the little Siamese csq>taln was ever likely

Wild Times Recalled By Quizmaster March'

"Burmese bom has no idea (rf _ calendar but I itterogate him

voice' with dramaSc^nSlS!!f!I discover big de-

that overrode static dl^S^ "

Colo tel North, have just made very brilliant arrest of lousy Burmese dacoit you will be interested in hearing all about, ytni bet-cha. Is very bad man name of U Baw. You ever hear of Baw.

Colcmel?

"Afraid not. Tlwse Burmq^.. . . w,, * . ^

names are tricAy, though* I could Milometers fnxn Manda-

have. 'lay. hey?

"Very bad. Head of Thaklni For a moment Coltmel Hugh

gangster mob in Jungle east of North had been unable to say

Mandalay. For Icmg time resist- anything to that. He had stared

-These seven beauties arc the finalists In the Queen of|^ Tournament of Roses at Pasadena, Calif. One will be chosen the queen on Nov. 27 and the others will become her princesses. Left to right, front: Vicky Mann. 17; Nancy Davis, 20; Diane Meyer, 20; center. Diane Naismith, 19; Pat Bunch, 19; top, Susan Shearer, 17; Marianna Wood, 18. (AP Wirephoto)

ductions. Is same day as . S. American moon phoots vanishes from sight. Colonel Is no star Is moaa shoots that nearly (Honks U Baw <m infamous head. What do you say to that, hey. Colonel North? Me and you and U Baw only ones know that moon shoots is in jungle a little over

Concern Over Hidden Menace

ed most stem itterogation until I used methods learned from you and qulck-so, I had him in the palm of my grasp.

The static was spiking Norths, ear so badly by this time that-the steaming Burmese the Colonel said: "Im not re- east of Mandalay.

blankly at the wall, the excitement surging within him. Voyageur I was not fathoms deep in the sea nor in Russian hands-The much-sought satellite lay in

jungle

ceivlng you very well. Captain. Tell you what; why dont you put this in a letter to me "Cant wait for letter, P(Hch had broken in, "Very Important this: you listen, pliss, U. Baw

BALTIMORE, Md. (API-United States interest in the waters around Cuba involves a Soviet underseas missile called Golem 2, a Baltimore newspaper columnist wrote today.

"The swift and r^id expansion of facilities in and around Banes Harbor means that the United States faces a Icmg-term, stepped-up program of searching the ocean floors off both the East and West coasts. wrote William J. PerkinscMi.

He is metropolitan editor of the Baltimore Evening Sun and a specialist in missile reporting.

He said in a column in the Baltimore Sun that U.S. antisubmarine forces will have to continue checks to make certain Golem 2 type missiles have not been planted In positions where they could be used for sudden

Television Log

In head-hunter territory, true encmgh, but what was even more dangerous, within reach of Red, , ^

China, a couple of hundred attacks after the land-based miles away to the northeast.

(To Be Continned Tomorrow)

Crosswont Puzzle

ACROSS

1. Size of type

5. Appeal 8. Give way

11. Bird

12. Rider Haggard heroine

13. Bitter herb

14. Eng. school

15. Parson bird

16. Adroitness

17. Glens 19. Overt

21. Crude cabin 23. Beverages 26. Chessman

30. Island in Mediterranean

31. Girl's nickname.

32. Mortgaged

33. And ten: sufSx

34. Aflirmath*e vote

35. British statesman

37. Waver

42. Trophy

44. Stage of life

46. Color

47. One; Scot

48. Osiris* brother

49. "Gloomy Dean

50. By means ol

51. Pewter coin

52. SovietNews Agency

DOWN

1. Defended

2. Gr. letter

Solution of Yesterday's Puzzio

rockets are removed from Cuba.

Perklnson said Golem 2 is a nuclear-tipped rocket designed to be towed hi canisters behind submarines. They can be launched from either the depths of the sea or floor of the ocean by remote signal.

Perklns(m said the missiles are reported to have a range of 1,200 to 1,400 miles and if so coyld be launched from preset locations off both the East and West coasts and hit any target inside the United States.

3. Nonchalant

4. Princa Andrew* sister

5. Snake

6. Hunt game 7. Watch over

S 6

8. Stigmatized

9.0f U

10. Damp

18. Tire casing

20. Acquire by labor

22. Above the horizon

24. Ft. summer

25. ButrLat

26. Stake

27. Like; suffix

28. Railroad tie

29. Female red deer

30. Girl college student

32. Beside

34. Wrath

36. Direction

38. Death notice

39. Arm bone

40. Insects

41. Eng. river

42. Small explosive, device

43. Fr. article

45. Jap. out-

Motor Carts For Mail Carriers

About five city mail carriers will go modern in the near future when they begin using "mailsters, three - wheeled mechanized motor carts.

The mailsters, painted red, white and blue like other Post Office vehicles, arrived about noon on Saturday and are being stored in the downtown Post Office parking lot.

Mail carriers using the mailsters will deliver letters, parcel post and packages. The little vehicles will also be used for relays, special delivery and collections.

The exacL date the mailsters will go into\use has not been announced by local postal officials.

Chile's President Will Visit UJ5.

WASHINGTON (AP) ChUes President Jorge Alessandri Rodriguez will visit the United States next month.

The White House announced Monday that the Chilean leader was scheduled to reach Wa^ilng-

WITNCh. 7

TUESDAY

7:00Third Man 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Empire, NBC 9:30Dick Powell Show, NBC 10:30Chet Huntley, NBC ll:00-Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC WEDNESDAY 6:00Aspect, NBC 6:30Continental Classroom,

NBC 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning 4ews 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Chow, ABC 9:30Tennessee Ernie Ford ABC

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

12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC

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

2:55NBC Afternoon News, NBC

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

4:30Here's Hollywood, NBC 4:55NBC Afternoon News, NBC

5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:18Weatherwise 6:15Dragnet

6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC J

7:00M Squad 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Perry Como, NBC 10:00Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00Late Weathre 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC

WNCTCh. 9

TUESDAY

5:00Bozo and Slim ,

6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00The Deputy 7:30Rifleman, ABC 8:00Lloyd Bridges, CBS 8:30Red Skelton, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10World News 11:15Magic Moments in Sports 11:20Made For Each Other WEDNESDAY 6:00College of the Air 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:30I Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Noontime News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25^Timely Tips 1.30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:55News, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Quick Draw McGraw 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 8:30My Three Sons, ABC 9:00Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Circle Theatre, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Human Comedy

By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) "Those were wild, wimderful da^,* said Hal March of the quiz era In television. "There never has been anything like them stau^e. March rode the crest of national hysteria as master of ceremonies of "The $64,000 Question. The era ended In scandal and dissu^r, but by that time March and his show had faded from the air. "We were clean, he declared.

The reformed quiz master, making a rare return to the Hollywood haunts where he started his rise to fame, came back as star of a Broadway hit, "Come Blow Your Horn. Next summer beU return to star with Doris Day In a film (xanedy, "Cabana.

"I was the perfect quiz master, because I didnt know what I was doing, he remartced. "I fluffed and made mistakes, but it all helped to make the whole thing seem natural.

. "They told me to go out there and squeeze out the drama. I told them nothing doing. B was better to play It straight; what could be more dramatic than a guy whos earning $50 a week trying for $50,000?

For 3% years he ushered hopefuls through the green jungles of The $64,000 Questl(m. The experience made him rich and nearly destroyed him as an actor.

*T had worked hard all my

life, said March, who left his San Francisco hcxne at 17 to fight his way up through burlesque, saloons, vaudeville, radio and television. Suddenly I found myself free seven days and six nlgbts a week.

Man Is In Search Of Son'

Dick Powell, Dean Stockwell, Gladys Cooper and Sebastian Cabot star In a drama about a father whose apparently csdm reaction to his wifes death results in the loss of his sons affection, on Channel Sevens DICK POWELL SHOW tonight at 9:30.

In the story, titled "In Search of a Son, business executive Alex Harper losee himself in work after his wife dies. His son Gary feels that his father Is heartless, and runs away. Private detective Jack Potter finally finds the boy living in a beach shack in Spain, and in love with young Mary Langdon, but refuses to come out of his depression. Harper flies to Spain and enlists the aid of Mary and her grandmother, Margaret Langdon, to prove his love to his son. See this show tonight on WTTN-TV. (Adv.)

A modern ranch is a big business, and it takes a big man to run it. The Garret Ranch covers 500,000 acres. Richard Egan stars as Jim Redigo, the man who runs ail ofit on Empire with Terry Moore, Anne. Seymour, and Ryan O'NeaL in color

Left Airliner By An Escape Chute

LONDON (AP) Passengers left a British Comet airliner by the escape chute at London Airport Monday night after a fire warning light started flashing on a flight from Paris.

The pilot radioed a distress signal to the ciKitrol tower and ambulances and fire tenders stood by as the plane touched down. A steward led the 64 passengers down an emergency escape chute. Two passengers were treated for shock.

A BOAC spokesman said an

overheated electric motor In the

light

DIED OF WOUND

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)The notorious guerrilla leader of the Civil War, William Clark Quan-trill, died in a Louisville military hospital in 1865 after being wounded In a battle.

Tonight 8:30 P. M.

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For easier meals, the year 'round, see your dealer oheut o shiny new electric range?

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"Service Is Our Mot ImportMH 'Frodaet**

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Tuesday, November 20, 1962 ^7 '

cdern Paul Bunyans Apply A Lot Of Teamwork

DUNSMUIR, Calif. (AP) _ T?amwork is impo'.tant to many f vicavors but to a logging crew oicrating in tall and heavy mounts'n timber, its not only Import-r ', its a matter of life and death.

Thats tlie experienced judg-r '"'t of Farland Sattler. a log-f nrr svpervi'^or for the Castella, rlF., division of the Kimberly C'ark Co.

O-ce under way, Sattler says, th- of the forest, the rug-

f-of the terrain and the noise of the bulldozers and saws

make it impossible to discuss the next move.

Still Dangerous We not only have to understand each other, we have to like each other, Sattler explained. Woods safety has made vast strides in the past few years but tWs is still a dangerous occupation and if a crew member isnt constantly aware of the dangers to himself and his fellow workers, we just have to hire another man before we have to bury one. Sattlers office is a pickup truck and he must keep in

F ormer Aide Quotes Ike As Dubious About Nixon

NEW YORK AP)-^After they had served four years together, Dwight D. Eisenhower did not regard Richard M. Nixon as presidential timber, the former president is quoted as saying in a magazine article by a onetime aide In the current issue of Look, E^imet John Hughes, then a campaign assistant and speech writer for Eisenhower, quoted him as saying of his vice president in!

Hughes wrote that Eisenhower

had encouraged the effort by Harold E. Stassen, then his adviser on disarmament, to get the GOP convention to drop Nixon from the 1956 ticket.

The writer quoted Eisenhower as saying: I told Harold he

touch with as many as 15 men spread over six square miles of northern California mountains, each man engaged in his own logging specialty.

Kimberly Qark recently closed its .lumber mill at Castella but it did not break up its experienced, well-knit Castella logging crew. Now they use Castella as a base of operations for activity in Shasta and neighboring counties.

For example, Sattlers crew harvested a stand of cedar near Dun-smuir, a community north of Castella. Then the crew finished its job by hauling the harvest 12 miles farther north to a plant at Mount Shasta, which is both a town and a mountain.

Sureness from Experience

Weve gotten so we coordinate without even thinking about it, Sattler said. After the company forester cruises, that is surveys, a timber stand and the timber itself is evaluated and marked for cutting, we dont require any lengthy conferences. We just move in, with precision bom of experience.

Its all done amid a bedlam of noise: the roar of a bulldozer

shoidd feel entirely free, so alona

as he did not purport to speak my name, and I meant it.

1956- The fart is of rniirsp thofi Earlier in 1956, Hughes wrote. Ivewatched Dick a lone time had .urged Nixon to

ind he fust hasnt ernwn ol ? i ^ave the national ticket and take

S iaVnthSy berabfe%J S

lrrter Presidential utive and administrative experl-

umoer. lence.

An aide of Eisenhower, who

row lives in Gettvsbure Pfl ;airi i -^^^r Nixon had chosen to run of a trimmer saw. Each man tte Se? Sent wSd Tot hese

comment on Hughes article, entitled The Eisenhower I Knew.

a mountain road, hauling them from where they were felled, the whine of the saws.

The screams of the saws, In fact, tell a crew member exactly what is going on without his having to bother to check. The noise of a chain saw used to fell a tree is different from the sound

cording to Hughes, Eisenhower I sounds.

said: The thing Dick may havei work for Deadlines

Hn<rhpq wrnfp thof 1^ (the year of while all this is in the interest

Hughes wrote that his quoted | the following presidential election) I of saietv it is also in the inter-conversation with Eisenhower took didnt maiter too much, and in theigL ^ nrduction nlace in Aueust On Ahp ^ prouueuon.

The members of a logging crew

place in August 1956. On Aug. 22! event of my disablement, hed that year, the Republican National take over and at least have the Convention renominated the Ei-1 presidency for that long. scnhower-Nixon team. I __

rp.ed the Republican campaign

Happier With

Eisenhowers words, as he op-

inree weexs later, on Sept. 12, be-l A ^ J*a.*

lied the misgivings Hughes said V^OllClltlOnin^

the former president had ex-! ^

PiPssed. ^ ATLANTA (AP) Air-condi-

There is no man in the history tioned classrooms result in hap-of America, Eisenhower said Pier students and faculty, more then, who has had such a careful i original thinking, better decisions preparation as has Vice President and fewer school disciplinary

Nixon for carrying out the duties of the president if that duty should ever fall upon him.

The question of succession to the presidency was a major issue in the 1956 campaign. Eisenhower had been sidelined for months by a heart attack the year before, and was stricken in mid-1956 by an attack of ileitis.

problems, says an educator.

Dr. J. B. Johnson, superintendent of the Alton, ni., schools, discussed benefits of air cwiditioning schools at a Georgia school facilities conference Monday.

He said a big barrier Is the thinking of some persons that students must sweat to get an education.

know their jobs depend on getting the logs to a mill within a period of time that can be allowed by the markets cost range.

On the slopes above Little Castle Creek near Dun&muir, that I meant a daily objective of moving 48,000 board feet of cedar

logs from the tree state to the

logging pond at the sawmill.

This operation included cutting the trees, trimming the trees,

building roads to reach the logs, skidding or hauling them to the loading areas and having them ready for the four round trips daily of two truck drivers.

Conservation Important Another important phase of a crews job is the restoration of the logged-over area to insure

its maximum recovery. Sattler explained that all slash must be

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compacted or removed with careful attention to regrowth patterns and reduction of erosion.

Nearly all responsible lumber companies now plan for perpetual harvesting of their timber tracts, Sattler said. We took enough cedar off the slopes around Mt. Bradley this spring to make a pencil for every kid

in California. But in three years time it will be hard to tell the area has been logged.

Sattler stated that as far as he is concerned the pri\^ege of working in the woods is far greater compensatiwi than more money at a desk job and that it is an occupation he hopes to hand down to his son.

HUGE LOGS harvested near Dunsmuir, Calif., are hoisted by crane onto a logging truck. About 48,000 board feet of cedar moved daily from this stand of timber to a sawmill 12 miles away.

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YOU GET PLUS VALUEShard-to-measure extrasfrom newspaper advertising. For example-ACCEPTABILITY. For instance, a very recent surv^,

made by Audits and Surveys for the newspaper induslay, revealed that 75% of the men and 84% of the women who read a daily newspaper say, I like to look at ads even when I do not plan to buy anything. A plus value like this is hard to measure, but it adds up to a big difference. Thats why advertises last year spent more money in newspapers than in radio, television, magatines, and outdoor combined !* .some, pm m

EVERY DAY...ALMOST ALL YOUR CUSTOMERS READ A DAILY NEWSPAPEUi

The Daily Reflector

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

The big games and big get-togethers reflect todays more lively leisure. Everyones joining the funthis is thinking young. And this is the life for Pepsilight, bracing, clean-tasting Pepsi. Youll have more people around than usual, so pick up an extr carton or

two. Think young. Say Pepsi, please!

e ** COM^AWY

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GRLENVILlE. INC.. 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSI-COLA COMPANY. NEW YORK. N. Y. l j 11 I | | fl H 11 H J f j 1 ] J

THE DAILY REFLECTORCoastal Coaches Select All-Conference Team

RUDOLPH CANNON

JOE HARRINGTON

JOB TRIPP

BILLY BATEMAN

WAYNE BAIL

CHARLES FORBES

BILLY CRATT BUTCH BROWN

FRANKIE ROGERSON

HAYWOOD ANDREWS

EDDIE BOONE

IVEY SMITH

ALBERT MOSLEY

ERNIE PETTEWAY

Tar Heels Will Try To Make Duke Blush When They Meet Saturday

Coastal Ctonfercncf football coaches selected the 22-member All-Conference team for the 1962 season at a meeting i Greenville last Monc-y night.

However, the list was not made public until today because of the playoff game involving Ayden and Robersonville which was played Friday night.

Robersonville and Ayden, regular season co-champions in the league, led the honorary li.st with the Rams placing six men and the Tornados placing five on the team.

Other schools and the number of players from each were Parmville with three. Content* nea with three, Bath and Vance-boro two each and LaGrange one.

The team is made up of 14 seniors, six juniors and two sophomores.

The selections are made on the basis of merit with all of the coaches voting on each name submitted. In the event that a senior and a junior are tied, the

Player

Rudolph Cannon Joe Harrington Woodrow Wright Mike West Charles Forbes Billy Cratt Ivey Smith Thad Barrington Jimmy Barwick Butch Brown Corky Smith Wayne Dail Billy Bateman Willie Dudley Frankie Rogerson Donald Woolard Carlton Daughety Haywood Andrews Albert Mosley Ernest Petteway Joe Tripp Eddie Boone

ever if two seniors are tied for one spot, then another vote is taken.

In addition to the 22-maa All-Conference team, 20 playrvs were named to an honorable mention list.

Those on the honorable mention list and their schoo j are Godfrey Little, Elbert *c and Johnny Hill of Ayden ; Bullock, Johnny Roberson, u ^ Everette and Harry Everei ' Rennie TurAer of Farm , j. Ronnie Turner of Parmvilm, Linwood Morris, Tyron We,hr'-ington and George Saw'yc! ' f Vanceboro, James Byrd, ; . i. i Wingate and Henry Harii f Bath, Gene Stallings, Bu t Hall and Dougla.s Haigler t a Grange, ano Donnie Layno > f Contentnea.

The boys named to the All-Conference team were to honored tonight at Rcspo.% Brothers in Greenville by *ue conference coaches.

The All-Conference roster is

spot. How-

as follows:

Ycar

Position

School

Sr.

Back

Ayden

Jr.

Back

Aydon

Jr.

Back

Vanccbii'o

Sr.

Back

Conten11 i

Sr.

Back

Robersonv * 3

Sr.

Back

Roberson V a

Soph.

Back

Farmviil*

Sr.

Back

Ba'ii

Sr.

End

Conten m.i

Soph.

End

Robersonville

Sr.

End

LaGran:^o

Sr.

End

Ayd u

Jr.

Tackle

Ayqoij

Sr.

Tackle

Vaiiccbo'O

Sr.

Tackle

Robersr

Sr.

Tackle

B.tin

Sr.

Guard

Contentne.^

Sr.

Guard

Robersonvii.9

Jr.

Guard

Farmvilla

Jr.

Guard

Farmville

Jr.

Center

Ayden

Sr.

Center

Robersonville

Coaches Comment On Weak, Strong Points

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The time was prior to the William and Mary alumni-Rlchmond Quarterback Club luncheon, and quite naturally the subject was the traditional football game Thanksgiving Day between the Southern Conference rivals.

Backed into a comer were the respective coaches Milt Drewer of William and Mary (4-4-1 overall) and Ed Merrick of the Spiders (5-3).

On the assumption each coach expected to win, the question was Why.

Well, ball control, said Drewer, Weve been able to control the ball and run more plays than the opposition in every game but one. against West Vi.ginla, and they ran two more plays than we did. And, we have a pretty good defense.

You mean (Halfback) Charlie Weaver, beamed Drewer. Ill tell you. . . theres a story in that boy the way he's worked to make himself a fine college player.

Rideout and Hilton, .said Merrick, ending the discussion.

Also working out for a big Thanksgiving Day battle Monday, were Virginia Tech and VMI, who meet Thursday at Roanoke with VMI (5-0 in the circuit) needing a victory to win the title over West Virginia (4-0).

West Virginia, the only other conference team with a game left, will be shooting for an 8-2 overall record Saturday at Syracuse. The reserves had a rough workout, while the first unit worked out lightly. Coach Gene Corum, disappointed by his reserves in recent W'eeks, said Well need aU

Eppes Cagers Begin Pradice

Basketball practice moves into full swing this week in the Eppes High School camp as four returning senior lettermen make frantic efforts to capture starting berths.

The four seniors are led by Captain Alton Harris, a 6-1, 190 pound center, with a tremendous desire for hustle and defensive play. The other three are Donald Wilkes, a pint-sized 5-6 play-maker, Jimmy Green and Johnny Cromwell.

Also making serious gestures for a starting assignment and pushing 6-2 Lenon Jenkins for his job, is Earl Thompson, a transfer sophomore from Grimesland.

The big problem for the 1962-63 edition of the Bulldog cagers is outside shooting, according to Coach Osbourne Meteye.

He said, If our outside shooting does not develop before Dec. 4. the opening game against Woodington High of Kinston in Greenville, we will be in serious trouble on offense at the first of the season,

Other boys who are battling for positions on the team are Levon Little, Robert White, Cornelius Williams, Walter Murrell, Robert Outterbridge Claude Atkinson, Joe Barnes, and Floyd Moye.

By, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Duke, among eight teams still considered for the Cotton Bowl, meets troublesome North Carolina Saturday. And the Tar Heels will be up to their old trick of trying to make the Blue Devils blush.

Felix R. McKnight, Cotton Bowl Selection Committee chairman, anndunced Monday that Duke is still among eight prospects, but that a selection may not be made until after games Dec. 1.

Tigers Defeat Japan All-Stars

TOKYO (AP) _ The Detroit Tigers, after completing their 17-game goodwill tour, beat the; Japan All-Stars 7-2 in a benefit exhlbitibn game Tuesday,

The Tigers leave Tuesday night for home after ^ their one-month tour in which they won 11. lost 4 and tied 2 games.

Net profits from Tuesdays game will be donated to the 11 ! Tokyo Olympic Games fund.

Bob Reynolds, former Detroit Lion tackle from Stanford, is part owner of the Los Angeles Angels in the American League.

The Devils from Durham can take sole possession of the Atlantic Coast Conference football title by beating the Tar Heels. They will go on the field the favorite, but a history of upsets keeps the contest out of the sure thing category.

In 1961 Duke won the conference title and beat Arkansas in the Cotton Bowl 7-6. That 1960 Duke team had a 5-1 conference record. Its one loss was to sixth-place North Carolina 7-6.

In 1957, Duke also had a 5-1 record, -finished second to N.C. State in the conference and went to the Orange Bowl to lose to Oklahoma 21-48.

As if that bowl loss wasnt bad enough, the Blue Devils lost their 'only conference game to North Carolina 21-13.

Last season, Duke received no bowT bid, but still finished atop the conference standings with a 5-1 record. The North Carolina game was a nose-to-nose battle that ended with Duke the 6-3 victor.

No matter the outcome of Saturdays grudge match, you can be sure Tar Heel fans will discuss the 1959 game in glowing terms. That year North Carolina won 50-0.

Other teams still on the Cotton Bowl selection list are Penn State, Georgia Tech, Alabama, Louisana State. Auburn, Mississippi and Oregon.

At Mai-yland Monday, the Terrapins held a light w'orkout in preparation for their final game with Virgina.

Virginia Coach Bill Elias reported Dave Graham, a tackle, will miss the Maryland game because of a sprained ankle suffered in the N.C. State game.

At North Carolina, fullback Ken Willard w'orked out lightly because of a thigh injury suffered in last Saturdays Notre Dame game.

Wake Forest had a light limbering-up workout as it began preparation for its final game of the season against N.C. State.

N.C. State went through Its most extensive Monday workout of the season with full-scale drills on offense and defense.

South Carolina practiced behind closed doors for the first time this season to make ready for Saturday s Clemson game.

The Clemson team had what was described as a friendly chat with Coach Frank Howard then began practice for the South Carolina game.

Southern Cal In Top Spot

The mention of defense conjured the help we can get up there Sat-up thoughts of Richmond quarter- urday.

back Mel Rideout and his favorite -----------------------------

passing target, end John Hilton.

ThVve got to worry me, said Drew'er.

Now it was Merrick's turn. Why did he expect to win?

Defense, said the Spider, coach. Noting Drewer coming into^ view. Merrick repeated, louder:

Defense.

Rideout and Hilton, said'

Drewer. I

Ball control. said Merrick. |

Youve got more depth, said Drew'er.

Youve got the four best tad-klcs in the Southern Conference,

Interposed Merrick.

What are you talking about? asked Drewer.

Youve got two good quarterbacks and weve got only one,

*aid Merrick.

My No. 1 quarterback (Dan Henning) ha.sn't been throwing as well as he should, replied Drew

Aldo (Buff) Donelli of Columbia la in his 20th season as a football coach.

cr.

What are you talking about? B.skcd Merrick. Youve got the best hook pass play in the Southern Conference. And the be.st off tackle i-unning play. . .

Ayden-Windsor

Tickets for the Ayden-Windsor championship football game in College Staduim Friday night will be on sale at (he gate $1.50 per person.

This price is regulated by (he State and it i.s the same for children and adults.

However, Edward N. Warren. .4yden principal, said that students may purchase tickets in advance at either school for half-price.

Warren noted that students in the county or area who would like to attend the game could contact his office at Ay-deii to request and pay for a certain number of half-price iicketa

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Southern California loished in today w'here angels fear to tread and took over the jinx-loaded No.

1 spot in The Associated Press major college football rankings in a tight finish with Mississippi, another ubeaten power.

The fall of Alabama, last weeks leader, after its upset by Georgia Tech, opened the door for Southern California, Mississippi, Wisconsin, Texas and Minnesota Xo rush past the Crimson Tide which dropped to the No. 6 rung.

Southern Californias unbeaten Trojans, who just did get past! Navy 13-6, drew 20 first-place i votes to 15 for Mississippi, a 19-6 winner over Tennessee. The remainder of the 48 votes from the. guest panel of sports writers and sportscasters participating in the' weekly Associated Press poll were, spread over four teams with Wis-! consin. No. 3, getting seven firsts,' Penn State three, Texas two and! Minnesota one.

On a point score with 10 for a first place ballot, nine for second and so on down. Southern California had a 439-403 margin over Mississippi.

Missouri, beaten by Oklahoma 13-0, and Northwestern, a 31-7 los

er to Michigan State, dropped out of the top ten. Penn State, a romping 46-20 winner over Holy Cross, and Oklahoma, moved in.

The top ten with first place votes in parentheses:

1. Southern Califomia (20) 439

2. Mississippi (15) 403

3. Wisconsin (7) 384

4.Texas (2) 326

5. Minnesota <1) 235

6. Alabama 232

7. Arkansas 209

8. Louisiana State 140

9. Penn State (3) 94

10. Oklahoma 43 Others receiving votes,

alphabetically: Arizona

Dartmouth, Duke, Florida, Georgia Tech, Michigan State, Missouri, Nebraska, Northwestern, Ohio State, Washington.

listed

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. CTuesday, November 20, 1962

portsmen

By JOHN FARLEY

r'^

By the most popular

type of blind for goose hunting Is the Pit blind. They are Used almost exclusively everywhere in the country with ex-rcDtlon of the Mattamuskeet Ri'ca. In the middle west and along the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers, a slit trench type is dug. They are mostly used only one or two times so nothing fancy is dug. How-' ever, in the Chesapeake Bay aree, elaborate wooden boxes are placed well before the season opens. Large holes are dug and the boxes fitted into them. Most have either sliding or hinged tops which are camouflaged to resemble the stubble cornfield into which they are dug.

In Hyde County almost all the hides are box blinds built In ditches and along fence lines and as a result, much more conspicuous. The geese, especially late in the season, avoid them and anything that resembles a blind.

To offset this wariness, we Usually hunt in waders and Just hide in the ditches. This, of course, is not as comfort-ble and we must remain very still when the geese are around but we have had much better results. Too, it enables us to move to the parts of the field in which the geese are going.

One day last year I decided to dig a pit to see how it would work. I dug a two-level hole just large enough so when I sat on the upper level with my feet in the deeper part and leaned over with my head down, i completely filled the hole. This way there are no shadows to outline the pit.

In digging this hide, I found out why there are no pit blinds in Hyde County. At about two feet below the ground level, the water seep-#d into the hole. I used the pit though my feet were in a pool of water and it was very messy.

I placed my decoys all around me with some close to the pit to break my outline. The geese flew poorly the afternoon that I tried it but four flew very low over me and later one single goose came over so low that I did not get up to shoot for I wanted to see if he would actually lig^ht in my decoys.

He passed the spread so I sat up to shoot but the small confines of the pit hampered my shooting so much that I only shot once. I hit the goose but

he flew around Jthe fieW before he fell out. i recovered him though.

My conclusion? Small pits can certainly be used in Hyde County but they are uncomfortable, dirty and are hard to see and shoot from. The gunner w^ho shoots only occasionally had better stick to the box blind.

Cardinals Obtain Groat From Pittsburgh Pirates

A week ago last' Saturday I saw an unusual sight in Hyde County, We were leaving the house to go goose hunting when w^e heard some shooting in an adjoining field. We looked back and saw a deer running down tow^ard the woods. He ran past .several hunters who each shot at him. After at least a dozen shots were fired, he finally was dowmed. We then got into our car and left to go goosing without getting any more information.

The first days of the season have resulted in generally very good goose hunting at Lake Mattamuskeet and in the adjoining fields. This has been so in spite of the full moon which has enabled the geese to fly and feed at night.

The first day I talked to a lady W'ho had picked 44 of the geese shot. She said all 44 w^ere covered with pin feathers, which mean they were last summers goslings. Evidently I was wrong, when I commented a few weeks ago that it looked as if there were few young geese.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)The St. Louis Cardinals long-tane search for an experienced, J;ood hitting shortstop has ended with the acquisition of veteran Dick Groat from the Pittsburgh Pirates.

The Cards, the tradingest team so far in the off-season, obtained Groat Monday in their second major swap since the 1962 season. Groat and relief pitcher Dio-medes Olivo, 42, came to the Cards with right-hander Don Cardwell and young shortstop Julio Gotay going to Pittsburgh.

The deal came just 48 hours before the start Wednesday of base-

trading period.

The Cardinals have long had their eyes on Groat, 31, former Duke AU-America basketball star who won the National League batting crown and was named the leagues Most Valuable Player in 1960 when the Pirates won the pennant and beat the Yankees in the World Series.

Shortstop has been a Cardinal problem for years but St. Louis manager Johnny Keane believes Groat is the solution.

Hes one of the best in the league at handling the bat.* said

Hornung Says He Can Play

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)-Paul Hornung, versatile halfback of the Green Bay Packers, says nwisense

in baseball in the No. 2 spot In the batting order. He can go to the <H)posite field, he can pull, he

can Wt and run as .well as anyone portant National FootbaU League

and he can bunt. Hes a real lead- game with the Uons at Detroit

er in every way. on Thanksgivtng Day.

Groat s^d hes looking for- i can play Thursday, Hor-

book is written for the novice as wcU as for the experienced angler.

He starts by telling just how to find the best spots in the surf to fish. He discusses fishing for each of the main species found in the surf (you can easily discover which is his favoritechannel bass.) I read most avidly, however, his chapters on blues and trout. Mr. Camp closes with a very well illustrated section on baits, rigs, etc. Throughout his book, he tells of his experiences which are varied and enjoyable.

Rushing Title At Stake For Gamecocks Saturday

balls annual 3-week inter-league iKeane. Hes as good as anyone

Zwolak Sets Sights On NCAA Cross-Country

By ED CORRIGAN I much more, ViUanova would not Associated Press Sports Writer 'have whipped Michigan State, the NEW YORK (APIVic Zwolak.|defending champion, 49-53. jwho doesnt even pant when hei Coach Jumbo Jim Elliott said jhas finished running 5 miles, set:he had hopes for the team in the I his sights today on the NCAA NCAA meet.

I cross-country championship next| But it happens so often that Monday at Michigan State. 'when you think youve got a real j Zwolak,*a ViUanova junior, won good chance, it aU blows up, he ithe IC4A title Monday and in the said. One thing, Sullivan wont process led the WUdcats to their,run like he did again. He tried first team victory in the long his-! to run some of the other guys into tory of the event. Hei2j8.nb55-m'the ground, and he got tired. ile Van Cortlandt Park course ^ Zwolak finished about 200 yards fai 24 minutes, 47.3 seconds. ' in front of teammate Pat Traynor.

I think I have a chance in the They grabbed the lead at the start national championships, he said, and hit the 3-mile mark practi-He also sa o>bought the ang: Ically arm-in-arm in 14:41.9. nova team could dethrone Ore- At 4 mUes, back in the hills, gon State fo$pnoitIe. Zwolak opened up and lengthened

We'hn BETTER THERE THA his margin with every step. His N WE clocking was the fastest since the

did in the IC4A meet, the chun-| course was surveyed to measure ky. 21-year-old ex-Marine said.'exactly 5 miles three years ago. For one thing, well get more Dave Hylan was 10th for the help from Tom SuUivan. .Wildcats and Owen McGuire was

The 20-year-old SuUivan, who; 16th. made headlines two years ago; For Michigan State, which prac-when he clocked a 4:03.5 mile as.ticaUy had a stranglehold on the a schoolboy and won the fresh-title after having won it five of man competition last year, stag-1 the past six years, Jan Bowen was gered in 20th. Had he faltered the top finisher in seventh place.

Bednarik Praises Packers & Giants

ward to playing with St, Louis. I just hope I can help them.

Groat hit .294 last season, hit two homers and drove in runs.

Gotay, 23, hit .255, also got two homers, and drove in 27 runs. His lack of experience, both at bat and in the field, had much to do with the failure of the Cards to play up to expectations as a pennant contender.

Joe L. Brown, Pirate general manager, said. We regret losing Groat. But we are getting a great potential baU player in CardweU. I feel we are strengthening our pitching staff.'*

By DEL BOOTH

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)It wUl be two against one for Clemson in the quarterback department when it meets arch rival South Carolina here Saturday.

The Atlantic Coast Conference game wUI find Clemson throwing two quarterbacks against South Carolinas lone sophomore, Dan Reeves.

Birth Clemson senior Joe Ander a foAAr+c M 4. junior Jim Parker are

Sav M better - than average quarter

play if needed in the Packers im- backs. Anderson steers the starting eleven, Parker the alternate unit. Each unit plays 50 per cent of the time.

South Carolina has found Itself less fortunate as far as player depth this year. Reeves handles both starting and alternate units. And the starting unit plays two thirds or more of the time.

Quarterbacks on both sides are ciunpetent passers and excellent option runners. Between Paiiter and Anderoon, Anderson probably has the better judgment, Parker the better baU handling abUity. They pass equally weU.

nung said today, discounting earlier reports that said he didnt expect his aUing right knee to permit him to get into the line-up, and (rthers that had him contemplating surgery wi the knee eventually.

My knee is still ntrt 100 per cent, however. I cant run full speed yet and I have trouble bending my leg but it is coming along.

I could have played Sunday

(against Baltimore). Doeaxjoe a^avah himcaif >

Reaardinc nossihip tiireprv fr - proved himself as a fine

if^ U u I ^ ^Dasser-runner from thp vprv nut-

the knee, which was injured in a

game against Minnesota Oct. 14,

. .. Hornung refused comment.

CardweU hw a great arm, i got pretty banged up, but

Ive been encouraged by the re-

Brown said. I saw him do it in 1961. He won 15 games for a next-to-last place baU club (Cubs) that year.

Cardwll came to the Cardinals last month from the Chicago Cubs with George Altman and Moe Thacker. The Cards 'gave

sponse to treatment.

He has seen only about 5 minutes action since then.

Hornung suited up Sunday but did not play in the 17-13 victory over Baltimore, the 10th straight up for the unbeaten National Foot-

set of his varsity career.

Saturdays meeting seems to boil down to a matter of suteti-tution depth, where Clemson seem to have the better of It.

A factor (HI which both teams have proved weak, but improved in the seasons late stages, is pass defense.

There seems UtUe to choose between the middle linemen the two squads. Tackle D<hi Qhuy heads a formidable Clemson contingent and tackles Jim Moes and Joel Doorich key a stout South Carolina forward waU.

Ends Ken Lester and John Caskey of South Carolina have shown they are firot-rate defensive men. Lou Fogle is a pass catching wia-zard at end for Clemson, and Oscar Thorslund a big, rugged defensive flanker.

The teams run a similar split offense, with a slot back. Both favor over-and-off tackle running plays, and roU out passes.

Each has a top break-away runnerBilly Gambrell for South Carolina and sophomore Hal Davis for Clemson. -Game time is 1 pjn. (EST) for an expected over-capacity crowd of 45,000.

KtptoSa? League defending champions.

McDaniel and catcher Jim Schaf-

Ray Camp has written quite a few books but none can top this one. FISHING THE SURF; Ray Camp: Boston,

Massachusetts; Little, Brown and Co. He writes on surf fishing, one of North Carolina's grandest sports, and most of this book deals with the fish and the types of fishing found in our state. His ilanova team could dethrone Ore-

fer.

Cardwell, 27, had a 7-16 record last season and a 4.91 earned run average.

One reason the Pirates gave up Groat, Brown said, was because we feel that we have had a ball player languishing on the bench for too many years in Dick Schofield. He will be the No. 1 candidate for the shortstop job this spring but we are not going to hand him the job.

Dartmouth Is On Threshhold

Olivo was a rookie last year and had 5-1 record. He struck out Pravisani, 135, Australia, stopped

By BOB HOOBING Associated Press Sports Writer HANOVER. N.H. (AP)-Pro-spective lawyers Billy King and Don McKinnon coupled with a conservative coach, Bob Blackman, have brought Dartmouth to the threshhold of a perfect football seas(Hi.

The final hurdle comes at Princeton on Saturday, where success would mean the surprising Indians had equalled the record

ovrT'.ivTtr.-u- A., 4. ij Ai j of the 1925 teamohly unbeaten, SYDNEY, Australia Alvado, eleven in the schools his-

Fight Results

By THE A8S0CUTED PRESS PHILADELPHIA-George Benton, 162V, Philadelphia, stopped Allan Harmon, 167^, Jamaica, 9.

TUCSON. Ariz. Zora Folley, 197, Chandler, Ariz., outpointed Dave Furch, 202, Phoenix, 10.

PARISLazio Papp, 157%, Hungary, stopped Hippolyte Annex, 158, France, 9.

66 and walked 25 and finished with a 2.79 earned run average.

Gabriel Hernandez, 132, Mexico, 10.

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

When we played them the defense worked double time, said Bednarik. We got only three first NEW YORK (AP)Chuck Bed- downs. They had the ball 46 mln-GREENSBORO (AP) Whenan average of only 123.7 yards.'oarik of the Philadelphia Eagles i^tes and we had it 14. When we

Clemson and South Carolina,The Tigers are second to Mary- has been bombed by Green Bay square off in their annual land in total defense with an av-i^9-0 and beaten by/ New York

grudge battle at Clemson Satur- erage yield of 242.4 yards to the 19*14 on the last two Sundays,

day, it will present a rate duel ofiTerps 226.3. That makes him an expertthe

offensive and defense pace-setters If South Carolina can maintain hard way.

in the Atlantic Coast Conference.its pace against Clemson, the; The Giants are a great ball

were on offense it would be one, two, three and kick. Then wed (the defense) go back in.

They really pulverized us. I 1 still was sore last Sunday. Bednarik. guest at the weekly

South Carolina, romping over, Gamecocks w'ill win their third club, said the 37-year-old line-: l^^^cheon of the Pro Quarterback Detroit with a 381-yard perform- ACC rushing title in four years backer after announcing his an-1 Club, was asked what would hap-ance last week, easily protected and their first total offense crown inual retirement Monday. I feel Pen if the Packers and Giants

its ACC rushing (iffense lead and tin history. Clemson has led the | New York is the only proper at the same time supplanted league in rushing defense for the team in the Eastern Conference

to meet Green Bay. This is the best of the bunch.

Maryland as the top team in to- last three seasons and has topped

tal offense. (total defense two of the last three

The Gamecocks, averaging 212.7,yc&^s-

SIh Maryland, which a month ago

civered the turf at the rate of led the ACC in five of the six

806.3 yards a game overall. major departments of team Tittle and Del Shofner. They are;

Clemson, w^hich upset Mary- measurement. now tons onlv tw?[the backbone of the Giants. But Pfo .football

land Saturday to keep alive its hopes for a title tie with Duke, is the ACCs No. 1 team in defense against the rushing game, having allowed its nine opponents

meet, as now appears probable, in the title game Dec. 30 at the park of Eastern Conference winner.

Before the season, I thought!, ^ ^ toss-up,

Cleveland was loaded. But I was}?. Gl^ts are a real

wrong. I take my hat off to Y. A.! should be helped

psychologically by playing at

Cross Country Set For Today

measurement, now tops only two.lthe backbone of the Giants. But,^

In addition to total defense, the^what keeps the Giants going is!eas?er homP Fv^n

___ fhxi fViof Imo nf QA-tr/o r_ * nOlTlC. EVGIl Wtll till*

Terps are ahead in pass offense with an average of 154.9 aerial yards per contest.

Winless Wake Forest is still the hardest to pass against, leading the conference with an average aerial yield of just 89.6 yards.

Duke's Blue Devils have taken over the lead in both scoring of- fense and defense against scor-= Ing, following a 50-0 rout of Wake Forest.

I Duke. 5-0 in the conference with ,a third straight title waiting only on a victory over arch-rival North Carolina Saturday, has averaged

By FRITZ HOWELL Associated Press Sports Writer ,

COLUMBUS. Ohio <AP) The Points a game while holding U.S. Track and Field Federation 1^^ opposition to an average of feuding with the AAU for mor ^0.1 points per contest, collegiate recognition in the se-

Told In Court

the old folks-that line of 30-year-

olds-Andy Robustelli (35), Dick cheering does some-

thing to you.

Bednarik said he really meant

Modzelewskl (31), Rosey Grier (30) and Jim Katcavage (27). They have good defense, great receivers and a fine quarterback.

How about Green Bay?

tory.

In his dual roles as quarterback and captain. King, from Richmond, Va., has been both a master mechanic and an inspirational leader. McKinnon, who weighs 216 p(Minds, Is the key linebacking figure in one of the nations stingiest defenses. Both are prelaw majors.

The gamble was the three-unit substitution plan the Big Green has used en route to an 8-0 record, the same posted by the 1925 club led by Andrew James (Swede) Oberlander.

This team has been a real big surprise to us, says Blackman, the cherubic-looking genius who ranks among the top 10 active coaches in won-lost percentage. We honestly didnt think it would be this good.

In a way we were forced Into three-unit substitution and. believe me, I was very apprehensive about it. We knew we had a few top men. We also knew ll men couldnt play the full 60 minutes as some had tried to do last season.

been pegged as AU-America possibilities. McKinnon calls signals for a defense which has 578 variations. t

Held in check early in the se|i-6<Hi, the strong-running King proved himself an exceptional passer against Yale. King has outshone the likes of Holy Cross Pat McCarthy, Columbias Archie Roberts and CorneUs Gary Wood.

Jury Selection Begins Today

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Selection of a Jury was expected to begin in the long-awaited Wake County Superior Court trial into charges connected with the widespread college basketbaU game-fixing scandal.

Two defendants, Dave Goldberg and Steve Lekomatros, both of St. Louis, pleaded innocent at their arraignment on multiple bribery charges Monday.

Lou Barshak and Michael Siegel pleaded nolo contendere (no contest) and SoUcitor Lester Chalmers said he expected Aaron Wagman and Joseph Green to do the same, Paul Walker already has pleaded guilty. AU are from New York City.

They and others were named In 10 indictments Involving more than 100 counts of bribing or attempting to bribe coUege basketball players to throw games or shave points.

Mentioned in th Indictments were 10 games involving North Carolina

State College between We felt we had nobody be-March 1959, and January 1961.

hind some of our good, two-way i -----

players. So we had some mem- i There are 460 coUeges and un-bers of the squad concentrate on i Iversities in the National Assoc-offense, others on defense, ,Iatlon of Intercollegiate Athletics.

Spirit has been sky high in 11946 and 1947 seasons yet did not this New Hampshire college steal a base in either campaign, town, where

33 players know they'll see action every period I of every game, since the per-1 ceptive coaching staff has found i there is much less chance of damaging injuries to over-tired athletes.

King and McKinnon, the latter of Arlington, Mass., have both

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Yost Is Player Of The Week

WASHINGTON (AP) Junior quarterback Jerry Yost, who holds the West Virginia total offense record for one season of 1,174 yards, has been named Southern Conference Player of the Week! for his performance in the Moun-' taineers 49-0 win over The Citadel last Saturday.

Yost completed 11 of 20 passes for 150 yards and ran nine times'

, it w^hen he said he would retire at the end of the season.

I am counting the games, he said. !Only four to go. My family wanted me to quit last year but the club didnt have a middle linebacker and asked me to come back.

BIG, BIG LINEMAN William Herrold, 15-year-old

Shamokin High School junior. Is briefed by assistant coach Robert Torok during game with Minersville at Shamokin, Pa. Herrold, who plays tackle, is believed to be the biggest lineman ever to play scholastic football in Pennsylvania. Hes 6 feet, 5 inches, weighs 355 pounds and wears size 19 shirt, 52 pants and 13 triple-E shoes. As the teams punter, he averages 50 yards a kick. Shamokin won game, 20-12.

(AP Wirephoto)

rams

lection of Olympic athletes, stages Priinf its first 10,000-meter cross-country vlOi v.^011i.r01 run here Thursday.

Nine universities will enter five-man teams, and 34 individuals

also will go in the event, which' NEW YORK (AP)How would for 61 yards to set the new West a ws not have AAU sanction. ja college basketball player go Virginia offense record. Thei Larry Snyder, Ohio State track'about controlling the points on a,Mountaineers have one game left ! coach who pUoted the American game or throwing it? at Syracuse, this Saturday.

..A Olympics, said: The logical way, William It was the second time Yost has I

The ^U had its cross-country ^ Reed, a former Bowling Green been named conference Player of i

event scheduled at the same time, player, testified Monday at the the Week. He received the honor i ro we challenged em by putting trial of Jack Molinas, would be after the 26-0 opening game tri-'

on a Thanks^vlng Day race, too, to give an inferior performancei umph over Vanderbilt. i

NOW the AAU has postponed its miss shots on purpose, throw the

ball away on purpose and play We are just trying to prove lax on defense. that the collegiate track people Reed gave his testimony under are the real track people in this cross-examination. Molinas is on countryand we want to have trial for attempting to fix college more to say about who represents'games.

^..i Olympics. A tape recording, in which Mo-

We must bidld up our case in linas advised Reed against admit-

the eyes of the public if we are to , ting that he had received a $600

get our duesand this is the first bribe, was played. Reed had testi-

* I ^ secret recording

Heston, winner of last years device hidden In his shirt on one ^U championahip, passed up de- of his visits to Molinas.

fense of its crown to enter *hf ....................--------

federation challenge. The Texas contingent is made up mostly of Australians, including Laurie Elliott, brother of Olympic 1500-meter champton Herb Elliott,

John Macy, displaced Hungarian, also is on the Houston squad.

Other team entrants include . ,,, .

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l^e Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Tuesday, November 20, 1962 11

Americans Re-Leam Lore Of Forefathers

are mincemeat* of their Individual birthday cakes

children of Mr and xx celebrate their first birthday. Trio,

. and Mrs. Winthr(^ Horn, are from left: Lawrence, Leanne and Leonard.

--- (AP Wirephoto)

October Reports Brighten U. S. Rconomic Picture

B. HUMPHRIES

WASHINGTON (AP)Upturns In home construction, factory orders and personal income during October brightened the economic outlook today as a presidentiaJ advisory C(Hnmittee recommended a $10-billlon tax cut early next year.

In separate reports, the Com-(and apartment units, for a sea-

merce Department announced Mcmday;

Personal income rose $2.1 billion last month to a record annual rate of $445.6 billion.

Construction was started on 129,100 privately owned houses

People In The News

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | important William T. Mason Jr., 36, has become the first Negro to be named an assistant U.S. attorney in Virginia in modem times.

Masons appointment was announced in Richmond, Va., by Ohio.

U.S. Atty. C. Vemon Spratley after he received a communica-tiwi from the Justice Department authorizing the hiring.

Dr. Luther L. Terry, U.S. surgeon general, says that while coping with the aftermath of possible nuclear war is the most dramatic objective facing the U.S. Public Health Service, the task of fighting subtle health hazards inherent in modem life is no less

S(mally adjusted annual rate of 1,497,0(X), up 17 per cent from September and 4 per cent above October of last year.

Orders for durable goods climbed 3 per cent to a new high, exceeding the previous peak last January attributed in part to a heavy surge of steel orders.

Durable goods sales in October held steady at $16.4 billion, matching manufacturers sales during August and September and equaling the peak of last spring.

The Presidents 21-member Advisory Committee on Labor-Man-agement Policy Informed him Monday that a majority favors a $10-billion tax cut early next year to strengthen the economy and expand production.

In its report an fiscal policy, Francisco Santiago Dantas, per- the committee outlined a double sonal representative of Brazilian objectiveto increase immediate President Joao Goulart, is going demand for both consumption and

Terrys remarks were made to more than 100 experts attending a Defense Department-sponsored symposium on medical education for national defense in Cincinnati,

to Washington next week for talks with U.S. officials.

A government sp<ricesman said at Brasilia that Dantas will bring up problems of mutual interest between the two countries, but stressed that the issues are not ec(Miomic and Dantas is not going to ask for loans.

BIRDS FKDR LADYBIRD Mrs. Ladybird Johnson

poses with two 40-pound turkeys which she accepted for President and Mrs. Kennedy and her own familys use on Thanksgiving Day. The big birds, from a turkey farm at Ellicott City, Md., were presented to the wife of the Vice President at her Washington home. Turkeys were presented by representatives of the Poultry and Egg National Board and the National Turkey Federation. (AP Wirephoto)

investment, and, in the long run, to step up the rate of expansion of the natiwis productive capacity.

The United States can and must improve its recent record of economic progress, the report said.

The committee, composed of business and labor executives and public representatives, met last Friday to draft its report. Its non-voting alternate chainnen are the secretaries of labor and commerce.

The report was delivered to the White House by Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz and Edward Gudeman, filling in for Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges. Gudeman is acting secretary of commerce while Hodges is away on a trip.

Wirtz said a distinct majority favored an early $lO-bUlion tax cut, although s(wne preferred spacing the reduction over two or three years. Two wanted to hold the cut to $4 or $5 billian during the next year.

The report said:

Tax rates should be reduced on both Individual and corporate Incomes. In dollar amount, the bulk of the tax reduction should take the form of lowering individual income tax rates. The remainder should be achieved through reducing the emergency corporate tax rate of 52 per cent.

The corporate rate W'as increased from 47 to 52 per cent during the Korean War.

The CX;tober gain in personal income was the largest since April and brought the total income of individuals to an annual rate 5 per cent above a year ago.

Wages, salaries and fringe benefits accounted for $7(X) million of the October Increase. Dividends on investments increased $3(X) million and interest $200 milliwi over September. Social Insurance benefits, pensions and other types of transfer payments were up $750 million, about half of which resulted fnmi increased veterans payments for service-connected disabilities.

Overloaded Car Overturns; Six

FLORENCE, S.C. (AP) - An outing of a family and friwids ended in a horrifying road accident near here Monday when a car packed with 10 persons overturned and burned. Six pergxle burned to death and three were injured.

Coroner William T. Eaddy quoted a witness as saying the sedan was going 40-45 miles per hour when it hit a culvert cm South Carolina 21-34, about 5 mUes east of the Florence County town of Hannah.

Killed were Ernest Brayboy, 30, the driver; his wife, Mary Helen, 28; their 5-year-old daughter, Gayle; Ametha Jones, 29, Frances Cain, 27, and Willie Mae Kersey, 23.

The four survivors were Joyce Brayboy, 7, daughter of the dead couple; her Infant brother. Ernest Jr.; Floyd Daniels, and Buddy Smith, who was not injured.

AU 10 were Negroes and residents of Florence. *rhey were reportedly en route to the home of a friend.

Two of the first to arrive on the scene. Bob Patterscm of King-stree and Colon Prosser of Effingham used a logging cable to pull the overturned vehicle upright and free Joyce Brayboy from the charred wreckage.

The Brayboy girl was rushed to a Florence hospital where she was reported in critical ccmdition. Her brother received third degree bums on both legs and was in fsdr condition. Floyd Daniels was treated for cuts and excessive smoke inhalation.

The coroner said there would be no inquest.

AP Special Report By MALCOLM W. BROWNE SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Americans in South Viet Nam are learning some lessons their forefathers knew by heart when the. Indian and white man clawed for control of the North American continent.

Dotting the remote, jWle cov-f ered highlands of central Viet Nam are hundreds of small forts and outposts, where Vietnamese tnx^ and their American advisors bas operations.

These operations are not intended to kill. They are to make friends and influence people.

. Outside the posts are dark-skinned tribesmen, who dress in brilliant, hand-wo ven fabrics or loin clothes. They are silent, simple people, who hunt with spears and cross bows. Their arrows sometimes are tipped with deadly strychnine-based poisons extracted frtmi native plants.

Some are fighting on the side of the Saigon forces. Some are fighting for the Vietnamese Com-

Wall Street Cheered By Public Confidence

Wind And Rain For Northwest

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Stormy weather hit areas in the Northwest and rain and cloudy skies were reported in most of the eastern half of the natlcxi today.

Rain, driven by winds as high as hurricane force, swept Inland across Washingtcm and Oregcm to Wyoming and Montana Monday. Rain and stiff winds continued during the night.

Wind gusts up to 97 m.p.h. were clocked officially at Livingston, Mont., north' of Yellowstwie Park. Gqsts up to 125 m.p.h. were re-I corded unofficially at Mt. Baldy,

I north of Cut Bank, Mont. The power-packed winds stirred up a

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)The publics return to toe stock market is heartening Wall Street. For months the professicmals had had the place almost to themselves. And sometimes they looked lonely.

The sharp rise in toe volume of sales and purchase in the last three weeks or so has Indicated that the public is venturing back. This cheers the Street because higher volume means more commissions, for (e thing.

And since toe pros hold that the public is always wrong, increased activity by individual Investors will give the Street some one to blame if anything goes wrong with toe baby bull market.

It was the pubUc that did most of the selling in the three days of heavy volume on May 28, 29 and 31 which shook the market as it hadnt been rocked since 1929.

An aftermath was the widely spreading belief that the market break heralded the Imminent approach of a recession. The economy, however, managed to rock along since then on a fairly even keel, while the

the public behaved in those scary days at the end of May the New York Stock Exchange publishes a report and analysis of all transactions.

munist rebels. Most are content to be left alone by aU outsiders.

There are 700,000 of these highland mountaineers, divided into about 34 main tribal groups and diwens of sub-groups. Few of the tribes speak common lahguages. Only a minority speaks Vietnamese, the national language.

Yet they are the d-mlnant inhabitants of a sparsely pojmlated area making up about two-thirds of South Viet Nams land area.

As such, they are key elements In the deadly war between the Viet Cong and the government, whether they like it or not.

The problem for the government is to win their allegiance and persuade them to help strangle the Communist enemy working among them.

For many years, outsidersincluding the Vietnamesehave had little contact with the Montag-nards, as they are called. Any cwitact was rarely cordial. Merchants from the lowlands selling the Montagnards cheap trinkets and beads often left cheated and embittered tribesmen behind.

In French colonial days, which

It finds that 57 per cent of the T ^ colonial days, which

total volume was due to the eight years ago, Mchi-

tagnard workers often were exploited by highlands planUtions.

qualms or swiftly changing minds of individualsknown (m the Street as the public. Exchange members and member fiims accounted for 24 per cent, while in-stituti(ial investors did only 19 per cent of the business. This last category Includes mutual funds, pensiwi funds, Insurance companies and Intermediaries for other investors, such as banks and trust companies.

More, it was the public that was in a rush to get out of stocks, especially when prices were hitting toe bottom. It did most of its buying when prices were near the top of a recovery wave. On balance the pros bought stocks when prices were at the bottom and resold to the public at the peak of the recovery.

While individuals did consider-, able switching from one stock to another, at the end of the three ^ days they held 780,000 fewer

As in the early days of the American Indian, liquor plays an important role in community relations, and outsiders have to get used to the idea. A commim greeting in the highlands Is Nam lu meaning Lets get drunk together.

In recent mwiths, the pressure of war and blandishments in the lowlands have pushed more than 100,000 <rf these tribesmen away from their ancestral homes toward areas controlled by the government. The movement has create an enormous feeding problem for the government, but it is regarded as progress toward eventual victory in the highlands.

Saigm forces and U.S. advisors with them are cutting into Viet Ccmg influence, but toe work cues slowly.

The Viet Cong, realizing years ago the importance of Montag-nard support in their highland campaign, has been working hard among the tribes, sometimes marrying into them to strengthen ties.

Saigon forces are stiU trying to overcome the tendency to refer to the Mrmtagnards as Mol. That means savage and the tribesmen dcit like the word.

Americans and Vietnamese are learning side by side how to avoid violating important taboos. One does not enter certain parts of houses, and cie does not cut wood in certain places. The spirits inhabiting certain streams must not be offended by dumping refuse into the water.

The anti-C(Mnmunist forces have taken a big risk, but so far it seems to be paying off. They are arming many of the more reliable Montagnards with weapons better than arrows rifles and tommy guns. It is a vote of cmifidence in th' tribesmen, and It apparently is appreciated.

The bitter memories of the Indochina war still arc reminders that the Montagnard can be a deadly enemy if he Is not on your side.

The soft-spoken hunters played an Important role supporting Viet Minh forces in North Viet Nam, especially in the closing numths of the war at the battle of Dien Bien Phu.

Now the West is trying to avoid making the same mistake a sec-oid time.

lolled In the doldrums.

In a post-mortem today on how

maiket mostly before Black!

112.000 Turkeys For Servicemen

WASHINGTON (AP)-American servicemen around the world will feast Thursday on Thanksgiving turkey and all the trimmings from shrimp cocktail to after-dinner mints.

The Defense Department said

112.000 turkeys were being prepared by military cooks for Thanksgiving dinners.

UNESCO BUDGET PARIS (AP)The General Assembly of the United Nations Educations, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) approved Monday an annual budget of $39 milliwis for l%2-63.

- The

group also approved expenditure

,----- _ of an additional $884,000 for an-

dust storm across Montana from other UNESCO building in Paris. Glasgow. '

East Glacier to Glasgow. Telephone service was disrupted in several communities.

Rain dampened areas frcMn the Southern Plains through Tennes see into the Middle Atlantic States. Snow mixed with rain fell In mountain area of Virginia Light snow was reported in Lower Michigan.

The strwig winds in the North west fanned warmer air over the region. The 61 reading In Sheri dan, Wyo., compared to 20 degrees at midnight Sunday.

Temperatures in the 30-40 degree range were reported in toe majos part of the country.

Monday.

The most active sellers were persons In middle- and upper-income brackets. About 77 per cent! of individuals volume was from' families with Incomes of $10,000 and over, and half of this from! those making more than $25,000 a year. Those in the under $10,000 bracket were net buyers for the three days.

The volume of transactions by women investors was a third of that by men. But for the thr*ee days sales balance for women was more than two and a half times larger than that for men.

On Black Monday when prices were plummeting, individual investors sold five shares for every four they bought. On May 31 when prices were regainingfor a time much of the ground theyd lost, individuals bought while the pros were selling.

Its perhaps no wonder that after that, for quite some time until just lately, the public sat it out on the sidelines.

FEELING pinch

BRUSSELS (AP)-The price of daily newspapers in Belgium will rise from two francsfour cents to 2.5 francsfive centsbecause of rising costs, toe press told readers Monday.

CORRECTION!

In the Monday, Nov. 19th edition of this paper the following items should have reads

RATH BLACKHAWK

BACON lb. 55

ALL PRICES IN THE MONDAY NOV. I9TH AD ARE EFFECTIVE MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY.

Colonial H^hts Super Market

rt i-nn

EAST lOTH ST.

Shot Deer In His Own House

COQUILLE, Ore. (AP) - Levi Bunch and his wife were sltthig in their living room on Lamp Mountain Road near here Sunday night when a three-point buck smashed through a large window, sailed over Bunchs head and landed in the hallway.

Bunch grabbed his rifle from a closet and shot toe 150-pound animal.

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12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesdaj% November 20, 1962

New Batch Of Fatherless Turkeys Are Hatch^

By FRANK CAREY thing else In t tew casespro-iturkej^/*

Associated Press Sdeaec Writer ^uced turkeys withoiR a grand-,more so. WASHINGTON <AP)-^ust on either side (^the family ta20bylczc

time for the Thanksgiving sea- mating a daughter of a father-son, government scientists have loss turkey with the son of a mW-wtfed a new batch of grand- in^rless turkey.

Get Personal Plea For Planes From Nehru

WASHINGTON TAP) Indias says Olsen, but even Prime Minister Nehru has sent an urgent personal plea to President Kennedy for helicopters and transport planes. i

The request was made in a let-

rr20

KEY WEST. Fla. (AP-Ha vana radio claimed today a Cuban

merchant ship sailing hi interna- ter delivered to the President on fatherless turkeys. Olsen reported that i>osslbly j tlonal waters souUiwest of Ber- Monday bv Indias Ambassador

The little gobblers are much too ^'ral gobblers without, muda was attacked Monday after-b. K. Nehru, a cousin of the

youngand much too stupidto grandpop have been bom at

sLart worrying about a holidi^ Beltsville. chopping block. It's just possible that a number

hatched Monday at the Agricul-ture Departmits poultry re-seerch center at nearby Beltsville Md. Theyre all dofaig fine, Dr.

n^n by a North American.minister. Indian defenses* j , were crumbling at the time as

The broadcast said the Pl^c Red Chinese battalion.*; advanced

I *1 w * 11 . ^ toward the populous plains of As-

some welfare instltu- mujl but all of them missed the'sam.

I target, i

We dispose of them from here The vessel, said the radio, thenj^Jp {f

part of our surplus birds, and continued its voyage towards

Eight or nine of them were wound up on dinner aimed 11 bombs at the Rio Do

tables

i^Tnrinw w nm>iH ^ possiblc that swne havc been

^arlow W. Olsen reported proud- institutions for eating.

m.rt# said Olsen. They wouldnt be

Olsen made headlines eight

Cuba with the crew maintaining ~

the same high morale of all the

rsihftn n^snniA ** R6u troops stomiM On MondEy

Cuban people. l3.756-foot Se Pass sector on

tary situation and Indias urgent

years ago as the devclouer nf th# on market in commer- .There have been no reports on tLiV

to <= compeuuon." |the alleged Incident from other.

keys.

Olsen said theres no reason sources.

The fatherless birds-includlng ^ grandf^rle^ .

40 who are still scratching aiXHind i eating, b<s 11? ^,1? f

In their pens at BelstsviUewere ! ^ IxCglOirr UOO

Law Considered

pens at Belstvillewere m .411 j

bom by the process of partheno-1

Beltsville

genesis

They all developed spontaneous-

jsmall white turkeylong on the. market.

ly from eggs ot virghi females The same goes, he said, for

RALEIGH AP) - The

dian troops had considered impregnable and approached As-! sam, a state producing much tea.! rice and oil. I

India also sent requests to the .S. State Etepartment for more arms and equipment to supplement the $5 million worth already State i delivered. Engaged along a 1.500-

Olsen was the first scientist observe it in poultry.

In recit years Olsen and his associates went a step further.

They produced other turkeys by taking sperm from some of the

without fertilization by male pioneering fatherless birds Board of Elections Is looking mile frontier with Red China, -

aperm. Parthenogenesis is one of these prizes have j favorably toward asking the 1963 dla has a major problem in sup-

mon in insects and worms, but been released from their I Legislature for a law requiring [ply and equipment for its troops.

l<^vUle balliwdck, and none of : new voter registrations every 10 state Department press officer the researchers have sampled! years. Lincoln White said the United

tbem. * ; A new registration often Is a, states views seriously the large-j

Of the 40 fatherless turkeys still Issue, said chairman Wliam scale Chinese attacks. }

alive, one is five years old. The Joslln Monday, and this would The Red offensive will grow, ac-

biggest weighs 26 pounds, and. in

dad-less birds, which are all | general, they are as healthy and males, and utically insemlnat-; spry as any run-of-the-bumyard ing ordinary turkey bens which I turkey. Olsen said, had both a mom and a pop. They share sUll another charac-In other words, you've been I teristic with nonnal turkeys, producing grandfatherless turkeys? suggested a reporter.

T never thought of it that way, grinned Olsen, but thats Just what they aregrandfather-less on their fathers side.

And now that were on the subject, weve also done some-

take the heat off the board by cording to a Peking radio report, making it mandatory. it said Red Chinas Premier Chou

Joslin said some counties havc En-Lal sent letters last Thursday registration books which havent to heads of 24 African and Asian been redone in 35 or 40 years and; nations saying .S. arms aid to theres a lot of dead wood. I India would enlarge the conflict. They're stupid, just like aU i The board meets next Tuesday The radio report said Chou asked

to canvass the returns from the j the African and Asian leaders to ; Nov. 6 general election and to con- help promote a peaceful settle-

J A 1*^ I ivUV D HCUCa iU CiCvtlUXi lUlU VU CUil* f llciP ]

itflTZrBQ A hen ibusiness, it may dis-|ment.

'^^* iCU5s the mandatory registration ^ u S.

In The Mountains

Sea Trials For

STAUNTON, Va. (AP)Thomas A. Fisher didnt get a deerjf-^ *01

whe hunting Monday but he did f^OlEriS OUU get a peacockor really a peahen, the female of the species.

officials here are con-icemed that Pakistan may agree to a nonaggression pact with Red China. This would open the way for Chinese troops to go through the Chumbri Valley 40 miles to Darjeeling and snap the narrow Indian corridor to Assam.

FALSE TEETH

That Loosen ^ species. Newport news, Va AP> Pakistani officials say that cur-

*?n The Navys 10th nuclear-powered! rent negotiations with Red China

Need Not cmborross J^th it yet, though. First there 11 Poiaris missile subma'ine the ^re merely to insure that there

Many wsaw <*f ai twrtb c^erence with a game uss Thomas Jefferson, has satis- ^rder trouble between the

ufferwi real nbarrassment bscaus* warden to determine the law on ifactorilv comnleted her first c#.o, two nations such as now exists be-

*!>?.........tween China and India/

Uva In fear of this happening to you Fisher said he thought the bird Vice Adm. H. G. Rickover, who

inrkey when he blazed directed the trials, says the per-if #hffTn Pllka SSUi^S mSe ftiSy12-gauge shotgun, formances of the vessels skipper i L^UDa oth^ feel more comfortable. Doei Neither he nor the operator of a and crew were particularly out-'C^j. I*

checking station had any standing. The submarine was 111 0011168

tuie breathl. OeFaTKBTH at any aa^ . . . . k,. /--f t o

ttrug eounur.

idea how the bird got into the I mountains. -

What About The Church Of Christ?

59 others like it were drafted by

The church of Christ in Green- fairs only in seeing to it that church. He is the savior of the children during summer Bible vlllc now meets in its new build- Christs arrangements are kept, body, Ephesians 5 23 His body classes. The bottled letters were to? located on U. S. 264 By-pass. The preacher is not a pastor is the church Ephesians 1-22 23 ^ steamship captain, who

commanded by Capt. L. R. Rath-bun Jr. of East Aurora, N.Y. MOBILE, Ala. (AP) Some

Mobile childi-en have dispatched,] letters of friendship to Cubain bottles via ocean waves.

The project came to light after ja red, white and blue bottle j washed ashore at Pompano Beach :

I Fla. It contained an American flag and a note written on sta-jtionery from St. Paul's Episcopal ; church in Mobile, i The church said the note and

at Eastwood Subdivision. Although'over the church. He is subject we are grateful for this build- to Christ and his work is under ing, tt is not the church. The Bible proposes to tell us about the church, and It tells us all the same thing. You can depend upon what 3^ learn about the church from the Bible, both for time and eternity.

CHRIST HAS A CHURCH Christ Built A Church:

The church is Gods famy. i dropped them in the Gulf of _ Timothy 3:15. All of Gods chUdren ^

the direction <rf the elders. Pas- are in His famy A who are The letters were to show our tor or shepherd are other bom again are In His famUy ^^an friends that Christian love terms for the same office as el-'John 3:3-5, stUl continues in spite of our dif-

der or bishop. That work has We are saved bv the blood of ferences. said the Rev. WUUam only to do with the local church. Christ, and Christs blood is in S. Mann.

Acts 20:17, 28.

ITS WORSHIP

Three words describe the wor-nrf ., T rill Christs church. They are,

f sincerity, and sound-

my church, and the gates of hell ness.

shall not prevaU against it. Matthew 16:18.

Christ Bought A Church: . . . to feed the church of God (of the Lord ASV) which he hath purchased with his own blood. Acts 20:28 Christ Is Head Of A Church: And he is the head of the body.

As in aU His arrangements, simplicity in worship is the very design of Christ. Elntertalnment. the parading of talent, or the tastes of men have no place in a matter so important as worshiping God and honoring His Son.

Sincerity Is the soul of worship.

thp proceed

the flrst-bom fran the dead, that fmnj heart. Christs instruc-

In all things he might have the preeminence. Colossians 1:18,

. .and gave him to be head over all things to the church.

Ephesians 1:22.

Christ Adds Saved People To His Church: And the Lord

added to the church daily such as should be saved. Acts 2:47

1} i?i Abihu were condemned for doing

something which God had "com

tion Is to worship God in spirit as weU as In truth. John 4:23,24.

Soundess has to do with the authority back of what is done In worship. Cains worship was rejected because he presumed to do something God had not commanded. Genesis 4:3-5; Hebrews

them not. Leviticus

not only has a church but that he sustains a vital relaticxiship n,anHoH to It. It is Impossible to love and 2

(Usregardi .diVidutl partlclpaUon. and

I not enjoying others perform, is Iso essential to the worship ap-( pointed by Christ.

SSiS dnt n2 A"1 P he first day of the

nf h* disciples came

make laws. He is its head d . hrpok brpad Paul

responsible for ls oveniment.j*^^';" mto^m " Mis ctrt' would not fit. But Paul

S^eStSS? ttese^JlSTS The ImporUnt event of the the New Testament nineteen hun-

^ ! ITS WORK

20, Colossians 3.17. 1 >. fw hov th* wpaVi . ,

There are certain social enjoy-

be self sufficient. Paul says

His church. Acts 20:21. Christ as head of His church cannot be sep- DaiirvkfA*

arated from His people. ^VClOr S L/aUgnier

We have seen that the Bible J

teaches that the saved are in PklllCCl DV VV T6CK Christs church. The next ques-i

tion logically is. what does the LAGUNA BEACH. Calif. (AP)

Bible teach about being saved? -The 19-year-old daughter of for-He that believeth and is bap- mer movie Tarzan Johnny Weiss-t^ed shall be saved. . . Mark muller was fatally injured Mon-16:16. . .Repent and be baptiz- day when her car overturned on

ed. every one of you in the name Highway 101 just north of Lagu-of Jesus Christ for the remission na Beach.

of sins. . - Acts 2:38. . . .Arise California highway patrol in-wd be bapti^d, and wash away vestigators said Heidi Weissmul-

thy sins, ca^g on the name of igr Hauso of Los Angeles ap-

TTvVif 22:16. parently fell asleep at the wheel,

requirements are given jjer husband, Mike, 19. and an-1 m. , P^sagp given hove, other passenger, Frank Brownell,!

SSL,In? Chrtet, 17, both ere tossed to the pave-

repenting of our sins, and be- j^g^t

S''.in*?v?I'';, Mhs. Hauso wa.s driving the

hi thlfmhro ni.

in the Bible where one of these niPtrn !

may be given by itself, but of ^ fi

wp i ^ President Woodrow Wil-

hL to sav i anv set side an Alaskan vaUey

We have to mail ' s"'* adjacent areas as the Katmai

nrimiil. n. ? ^ ^ I National Monument,

promises or to offer any cncour- --

agement beyond what Christ has

said since He is our savior an^

the church bel(mgs to Him.

The apostle Paul could preach

the same doctrine to every New

Testament church he visited. If

they had been different the same

death of Christ is commemorated wi every first day of the week in eating the Lords supper. Upon the first day of the week

preached Christ wherever he went and w-as gladly received by lovers of truth.

The New Testament claims to , . lav hv him i i.c;ivaiu auumi cnjuy-

it. Paul says that i if ^ he church, but its func-;

by tt the man o God la "thor-|j! 'v sPWti*! rher than social.:

Id unto all good 1 Corinthians 16.2. OiMs, .jbe church haa the responsl-

?rS-%^S,v"Sri7 ' "anclng Hla

h!i work is In this weekly collection.

1?-b..? thSi^lh ifi' No bazaars, or begging are

. But though we, or an angel ChrtsUsns arc

I xuc i.;uuil;ii luus the I'csponsi-bUity of preaching the gospel to the lost. Ephesians 3:10. Unaid-

_ ,ed by any other organization

fnmi teaven''preach any other' first century pristians evangel-

gospel unto you than that which sacrifice as they arc

we have preached unto you, let ..vinvot i* i* thpn^ T will nrav ?? Colossians 1:23.

him be accursed. Galatians 1:8. nirit and I w prai wTif ^ ^

The church would cease to be buUd itself up. Ephesians 4:14-16.1

with the unaersianaing aiso. ^ By a regular program of worship

and teaching the church can attain a standard of maturity.

Christs if it should cease to keep His laws. It would also cease to be His if it should accept ar-

wlll sing with the spirit and I will .sing with the understanding

DC ms u 11 snouiQ accept ax- .. t roHnthians 14*15 Chris- 7

rangements made by men in the under the au- both as mdivldual members and

place of or in addition to His ^

l^The church of Christ and The church admhiisters to the

law.'The church of Christ and The church administers to the

His word must be inscpar- *p continued steadfast- be unfortunate. I Tim-

.bly tdenUlted with Christ. John,,^ f"',he 5:3.4: J.me. 1:27.

HFAnoTTARTFR*; eowshtp. and in breaking br^.

ITS HEADQUARTERS jp prayers." Acts 2:42. Chris-

The head of the church is

tians hear and meditate upmi

Christ who is in heaven. Its head- ^ ^ t^elr worship to

quarters have to be where its

.head is. I Peter 3:22. Colossians

1:18. IT.S TERMS OF ENTRANCE

Christs church has no over* And the Lord added to the

head organization on the earth, church daUy sitch as should be

Each local church is responsible .eaved. Acts 2:47. 1116 Lord

to Christ for respecting his au- wants only saved people in His

In it all, the church is the means o glorifying God. Ephesians 3:21. No place is found for exalting man. No man, not even Nagging backache, headache, or musan apostle, was spoken of as aches and pains may come on

Reverend in the Bible with over-exertion, emotional upsets or

W^ WMt S wclrame'vou to to day ,n<) raio. And folk, wain 10 wticoine you 10 who eat and drink unwisely sometimes

our services at any t<me. We shall suffer mild bladder irrittion . with

try to make you fee comfortable that restless uncomfortable feeling.

and welcome. You will find the If you arc miserable and worn out

services very simple. As much as because of these discomforts, Doans

thority. No man nor men outside rhurch and He adds all saved we know how, we shall try above ^*1* bclp by tlwir pain-relieving the local church have any office i people to His church. One h everything else to please r bfidd"cV frr*hftonnd Vv or oversight. No general assem- saved and becomes a member of laU that is said or done. We be- Son through tic kfdneii-

blies or conferences are appoint- Christs church at the .same time Ueve that you will enjoy the ser tending to increase tL output of th

ed. hence no earthly headquar- and in the same way. .vices and be benefltted by them. ' ......

tcrs are appointed or needed. NcLhing Is taught in the Bible The hours !or our resulai ser-

Sister congregations over the world share a commwi interest in preaching the simple gospel 0 Christ. Tliey assist one anoi-h-r on a voluntary basis as ioi ai li'.depc Jdcnt churches.

Eders or bishops in an oigai:-Ized local church oversee its af-

about joining Christs church. When one complies with Christ's terms of salvation he has done all be can (H* needs to do to become a member of Christs church.

The church docs not save, but Christ adds the saved to the

15 miles of kidney tubes.

__________ ____ So if nagging backache makes you

vices are listed in the newspapers. dragged-out,miserable...wiih rest-A special invitation is extended ^cepjps nights...dont wait...try

the pubUc to attend the formal ?.,S V;*C

opening of our new buUdlng i <>0

services 10:30-11:30 a.m. and 2:30-: For conven-3:80 p.m. on Thursday, Novem- ience, ask for the

her 22. A warm welcome awaits large size. Get

you. (Pd.) > Doans Pills today!

wsijw/vAA awa wvwa w

Doan's

FOOD

PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY NOV. 24th

DEL MONTE

Pumpkin 2^-25*

MOUNT OUVE WAY-PACK SWEET WHOLE

Pickles Qt. 39*

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

LP KG.

WE ,HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY OF ALL SIZES

Swifts Butter Ball Turkeys

KRAFTS

Ambrosia ~59

CROSS 8i BLACKWELL

Mince Meat

PEPPERIDGE FARMS TURKEY

Stuffing r 29'

FROSTY ACRES FAMILY SIZE

Pumo^in Pies

JESSE JEWEL

CHICKEN

GIZZARD

F.F.V. VIRGINIA

LB. PKG.

29'

HAMS

8-12 Ib(. 8^C>||k

WHOLE ^

U.S. INSPECTED FRESH

Each

MI-CHOICE

Oleo

CORNED HAMS

LB.

PKG.

DEL MONTE WHOLE SPICED

Peaches "-i.^39*

DIAMOND BRAND MEDIUM SIZE ENGLISH

Walnuts 49*

KRAFT

Mayonnaise

HALF OR WHOLE 10-14 LB. AVERAGE

- grade A BAKING

ROSE BAY STANDARD

HENS

OYSTERS

6 . 7 lb.. _ ^

39'

Tt!- $ 2 .19

LUTERS FRESH PORK (4-6 lbs.)

Shoulders ib. 39

LUTERS FRESH PORK (4-6 lbs.)

01 Boston Butts ib. 49

LUTERS FRESH PORK

Qt. I Hams

HALF Or WHOLE

Ib.

LOCAL SWEET

SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN

Potatoes 5k 29* I Steak ib. 89

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

CAROLINA

Potatoes la 39

ICE MILK

SIZE 4S I aO y

Celery stalk lQc| /z

COZARTS

SUPER MARKET

OPEN

Friday Night Till 8:30 Saturday Night Till 7:30

Thursday Services Will Commemorate Opening Of New Church Building In City

Services c<Hnmenoratlnff th* tou Mu ,_____

Services c<HnmenoraUng the op-et^g of a new church building Jfin be held this Thursday by the Greenville Church of Christ

will be held at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. with the local minister, Mr, C. E. Man-non, and Mr. N. E. Sewell <rf Kinston as speakers. Lt. Col N P. Merritt Jr., of Washington, D. C;. a former resident of Greenville, is also scheduled to participate In the program.

A number of representatives of

intente, exp^ lamtoated enciued by old Oharleaton brick

area of North Carolina, as well as other states, are expected to attend the services.

The new church building, located (m U. S. 264 By-pass at Eastwood, was built in the past two months. Prloi* to its completion, members of the Church of Christ met in the Rotary building In Greenville.

The building features the latest in contemporary design. On

arches

oeiling

stand out from a tiled . . * ..

with Indirect lighting. by crab orchard stone

The pulpit is a simple finish of Appalachian red oak with an open view to a custom buUt baptistry to which access may be had from either side.

Central heating and air conditioning, with wiring for sound effect, are other features of the building. Floors are tiled ctmcrete and furniture Is of a fawn finish.

The exterlm* of the building is

Nursery and classitxmas adjoin the auditorium, making available arrangements for a CMnplete teaching program of the church.

The Greenville Church of Christ was organized In July of 15161 and is congregational in government. The church depends mi ctmgrega-tlonal singing mily.

There are two Churches <rf Christ located in Pitt County.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Tuesday, November 20, 1962

Young People Planning For Services

PLACING POSTER FOR SERVICE John Marr, Martha Henderson, Frances Harvey and Donna Gammon, member# of the United Christian Youth Movement of Greenville are shown placing a poster advertising tomorrows program. '

NEW GREENVILLE^ CHURCH OF CHRIST to be dedicated Thursday features exterior of old Charleston brick, fronted by stone.

INTERIOR OF CHURCH . . . has exposed laminated arches and tile ceiling with indirect lighting. Central heating, air conditioning and wiring for sound effects are other features.

Most Of Retarded Children Trainable

PTA MEETING

WINTERVILLE The P.TA. of Robinson Union School will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m., at the school, Principal J. W, Maye announced.

Turkey Ruling At Food Stores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The turkey, Thanksgiving pay favorite of the millions, rules the roost this week at food stores from coast to coast.

Prices generally are higher. Small turkeys, those under 10 pounds, were expected'to be most In demand.

A wider than ever array of turkey products were being featured, including boil-in-the-bag pouches of sliced turkey with gravy, frozen turkey dinners, bmied, canned turkey meat and the like.

Most fruit counters bulged with fowl accompaniments such as cranberries (theres a bumper crop this year), apples, grapes, oranges, grapefruit and pears.

Housewives not bound by tradition were being offered in many places ham. and pork loin roasts at good prices, and broiler-fryers.

Some supermarkets prominently advertised various cuts of beef at reasmiable prices, notably steak cuts and pot roasts.

Such fall holiday dessert items as fruit cakes and prepared mince and pumpkin pie also were being featured.

In the vegetable line, good buys included celery, cabbage, brussel sprouts, sweet potatoes, carrots, squash, onions, lettuce and cauliflower.

Eggs and dairy products also are reported plentiful In most areas.

Not All Eyes Are On Stars

DAYTON, Ohio (AP)This may be the space age, but not all young Dayton scientists have their eyes on the stars.

Wanda Bussard, a sixth-grade teacher, received this explanation for the difference between liquid and gas:

A liquid is like water or mUk. Gas is something that upsets your stomach.

Birth and Death

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bradshaw of Route 1, Farmville, announce the birth and death of a daughter on November 17, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A Thanksgiving prayer sendee, sponsored by the Greenville United Christian Youth Movement will be held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Wednesday, at 7 p.m.

UCTYM president. Prances Harvey, said the theme of the service is Come, let us give thanks unto the Lord. The 30 minute program will climax a four-hour open house for prayer for Greenville youth at the Fourth Street Church, which begins at 3 oclock.

Participating in the program will be Elbert Felton, Martha Henderson, Ann Nichols, and Brenda Thigpen.

Adults are invited to attend the services, Miss Harvey said, em

phasizing youth are especially urged to participate.

The UCYM which is spmisor-ing the service is an ecumenical organization for high school young people.