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WEATHER

and (xdder and

Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

81st Year

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION DepartmenU

GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 20 Pages Today Price 5 Cents America Pauses To Give Thanks Today

No. 280

ineumH oip

THE ASaooiA'nD

SHOOTING HALTS ON HIMALAYA FRONTIER

NEW DELHI, India AP) Shooting has stopped along the Himalayan frontier but informed sources said today India is not planning to accept Red Chinas terms for settlement of the month-old undeclared border war.

Prime Minister Nehru told Parliament: So far as we know there has been an effective ceasefire. He made no mention of the Indian reaction but informants said the Indian army has been ordered to withhold its fire against Chinese troops who are observing a self-imposed cease-fire.

The lull left open the prospect of more fighting, informed observers in New Delhi said.

Nehru has not formally replied to Pekings declaration of a cease-;flre to be followed by a Chinese withdrawal from their conquests

during the last month.

The Indian government reportedly remains determined to drive out the Chinese rather than agree to their offer of a partial withdrawal that would leave the Communists in the strategic region of Ladakh.

A Defense Ministry spokesman was vague in his daily briefing on the fighting front.

While informed sources said Indian troops had been directed to fire only when fired upon, the spokesman said orders were a military secret and refused to disclose them.

Earlier Nehru told Parliament the Chinese had silenced their guns but he did not say anything about orders given Indian forces.

Peking, in announcing that Chinese troops put their cease-fire into effect at midnight Wednes

day ni a.m. EST Wednesday), wamed:

The border conflict cannot be stopped by Chinas action alone.

The cessation of the border conflict depends on the Indian side rather than the Chinese side, and now it depends particulavlv on whether or not the Indian government responds positively.

An Indian Defense Mhiistry 'spokesman said Indian troops continued to be in contact with , the enemy north of Tezpur, where the Communists made their .threatening drive toward the rich plains of Assam. The spokesman refused to define contacts, a term previously used to mean combat.

The extent of the Chinese push south in this major thrust was not clear.

Nehru told Parliament they

(were somewhere beyond the Foot* hills, the name of a small check-post where Jhe Assam plains shoot up into thUftimalayas.

Informed sources said the Com-imunists were within rifle range of the Foothills.

At the eastem end of the Himalayas, Indian troops were officially reported holding positions in the vicinity of Hayuliang in the Luhit River Valley that leads onto the upper Assam plains.

I Infonnants sa'd the Chinese are j within seven miles of Hayuliang, which is approximately the boundary of their territorial claim in 'that area.

On the western end of the 2,500-imile battle line there has been no firing since midnteht hi Ladakh, the strategic region which Peking covets and claims to have cleared out the Indians.

$37,500 Grant Awarded Ayden For Water System, Installing Of Well

A $37,500 grant under the Accelerated Public Works Program has been awarded to the town of Ayden for water system improvements and installation of a new well, Congressman Herbert Bonner advised the Daily Reflecixir late yesterday.

Ayden is the first Pitt County town to receive notification that its Accelerated Public Works Program grant was approved, though several towns and Pitt flle^oct

The Ayden grant will be supplemented by $37,500 from the town budget. Congressman Bonner said the project is expected to be placed under construction within 60 days and will provide 79 man-months of labor. Total cost of the project will be $75,000.

project had been included in future planning, and will make work available to a number of people during the winter months, Paylor stated.

The grant w'as approved by the Community Facilities Administration.

County also have made applications.

_ , On Tuesday, it was announced

Town Manager Cleveland Pay- by Bonner that Ayden would lor of Ayden pointed out that receive a federal grant of $5,400 the application for the grant; to be administered by the N. c'.

22 and that it Department of Conservation

WITH KECAD8 BOWED In reverent gratitude, Him. . . . For the Lord is good, His mercy is everlasting.

ater into His gates with thanksgiving. ... Be thankful. unto . (Photo in St. Pauls Episcopal Church by 8am T. White II)

No Dismantling Florida Forces

Farmville Produce Market Proposal And Ground Water Survey Backed

produce market proposed Commission to report active in-j assistance from many state and Farmville, and a ground terest in a produce market there! national agencies. But the ac-

that would be designed to serve,tual w'ork must be done by the not only this county but much i citizens of our communities, ' of the adjacent area. jhe stated.

In speaking of th project, Willis reported that much Willis emphasized the increas- progress on the idea had already T. W. Willis, director, repre- ingly recognized need for agri-jbeen made in the Farmville senting the Farmville Economic cultural diversification, and re-1 area, and that he felt some de-Councll, appeared before the ported that he had been assured finite announcements as to

for Farmviiie, and a water survey of Pitt County were endorsed by the Pitt County Development Commission at Its session here Wednesday evening.

Office Of BelVs Coal And Oil Co. Is Gutted By Flames Today

The office of Bells Coal and Oil Company Aas gutted by flames early today when a fire of undetermined origin broke out about 2:30 a.m.

Most of the contents of the i company, said that the loss was office was destroyed by the fire, partly covered by insurance.

However, no estimate of the damage was available this

Greenville Fire Department received a call to the fire at, 2:45 a.m. and it took an hour j the to extinguish the flames.

In their report on the blaze, lire Hpartment officials listed the xi.-e as believed to have Btai'ccd from an electric clock.

The walls of the brick building. located at 14th and S. Washington Streets, are still standing, but the flames broke through the roof of the structure.

However, B. F. Jackson, an employee of the firm, said he thought the records were not morning.

damaged. Plant manager Rodney H.

Roberson could not be contacted

A warehouse at the rear of building suffered severe

for comment on the blaze. However, Mrs. Bell noted that

smoke and water damage, but

much of the contents was not business would continue to

de.stroved operate from temporary quar-

aestroyea.

The fire department, with three trucks responding to the

procedure could be made soon, after certain surveys of poten-

Eisenhowers To Winter In West

PALM DESERT, Calif. AP) crisis is being dismantled. Former President Dwight D. El-

Enough troops and mmtary i equipment poured into the area'rip^pl winter In the

in recent weeks to launch suc-

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)-A holiday spirit prevailed In most areas of the Cuban crisis military buildup in south Florida today, but there were no signs yet that the force rushed here during the!

took just under one month for action.

The promptness in which our application was handled indicates the sincere intent of the Fhiblic Works Acceleration Act. Our grant will serve a two-fold purpose: It will enable us to make immediate improvements to our water system, which

and Development, for aid in preparing comprehensive plans for growth and development.

The town was one of seven North Carolina communities to be awarded a total of $29,340 in federal funds from the Urban Renewal Administration. Other

towns receiving similar aid included Chapel Hill, Granite Falls, Long Beach, Monroe, Smithfield and Spencer.

This grant also will be supplemented b y approprlatlona from the town and will finance planning work for two years such as base and tojxigraphic mapping, surveys, analysis and studies of land use, population, economy and schools.

Space Probe At Point Arguello

POINT ARGUELLO, Calif. (AP) The Air Force has fired a space probe which can take a 100-pound payload 5,000 miles into space. It wont say what the probe hopes to accomplish.

There was speculation It might be a test of an ion enginea small electric propulsi(Mi power

^ .________ ------- ---.source scientists say may some-

tial growing power and potential force to be broken up soon and o i day power vehicles moving about

selling power of this area had I returned to normal duty, but the, ^^ooraao country Club. ,in outer space. But the Air Force

------1,00 They have spent the last twoiwouldnt comment on the specu-

winters here, ' lation.

cessfuUy an invasion of Cuba if it had been ordered.

Officers and soldiers expect this force to be broken up soon and

The Eisenhowers are expected to arrive the day after Christmas, a Chamber of Commerce official

set up.

Box 28 at the corner of Evans

call, was able to save a shed and 14th Street was turned in on one side of the building | for the fire, which contained two of the The department used 300 feet

of hose and 22 volunteers responded to help fight the blaze.

firms vehicles.

Mrs. G. J. Bell, owner of the

been completed.

Chairman Leonard P. Bloxam reported to the Commission that the Greenville Utilities Commission had given consideration to the need for a ground water survey of Pitt County. Such a survey is in its final stages in Martin County, and already the indications are that such information secured would be highly profitable for this county.

On Bloxams recommendation the Develojmient Commission approved the proposal that the matter be presented to the Board of County Commissioners with the hope that plans for such a survey could be implemented very soon.

In other business at the meeting, the Commission heard the report pf its executive director, Dr. C. Sylvester Green, in which he commented on the renewed national Interest In industrial development since the easing of ,the Cuban crisis. He stated that at present he is working directly with eight industrial prospects. Three of these are service industries. Five of them are manufacturers.

process has not yet started.

Meanwhile, hundreds of soldiers, airmen and Marines are on Thanksgiving dinner guest lists throughout the area. The hosts are private citizens and restaurants.

In Key West, only 90 miles from Havana and scene of an impressive concentration of military might, famed Duval street was lively Wednesday night and early today for the first time since the Cuban crisis.

Sailors of the destroyer Juno, first ship to arrive from blockade duty, mingled with sailors of the

Outpost Kaided

SEOUL, South Korea (AP> An American so4dier was killed and another injured in a hand grenade attack by North Korean Communist soldiers Tuesday night, U. N. Command spokesman said today.

The soidiers were manning a . N, observation post in the demUiUrized zone on. the Western Korean front. They were members of the 1st Cavalry Division but their names were withheld.

The spokesman said this was the first known attack by North Korean soldiers on an observation post manned by Americans since the Korean Armistice of 1953.

He described it as sn unprovoked, vicious and peedy attack.**

Series Of Reported;

suit of accidents occurring In Pitt County since 4:45 p.m. yes-w.wi Ottiiuxo ui UK ^erday, the N.C. Highway Patrol Navy base who had previously today. There were no

1_____ .I * X . . Priniii rk^rcrvnol

Charges have been lodged; $75 to the automobile oeuig

against three^ driver.s as the re-j driven by Ross Sr. and about

^ being driven by

Ross Jr. Both cars were owned

by the elder Ross, Williams said.

Traffic Accidents No One Is Injured

been held close to their posts, British sailors were in town too, and British and American shore police patrolled the streets in pairs.

At Norfolk, Va., eight ships en-

serious personal injuries, how ever.

One of the most unusual accidents occurred about 6 p.m. Wednesday when a car being driven by Jasper Ross Jr. collided with another car being

gaged in blockade duty returned . ^ another car being to port, and several ships arrived ^ father, Jasper

at Jacksmiville. Fla. Green-

at JacksMivUle, Fla.

However, Navy and Air Force jets continued to scream through the skies over the Florida Straits. Anti-aircraft rockets still were stacked in their launchers at various bases in the area with soldiers standing by.

CHARRED REMAINS ... of the office of Bells Coal and Oil Company office after it was destroyed by fire early today. cReflector Photo by George Bryant)

Storm (jreets Arrival Of Thanksgiving Day

ville.

Patrolman W. E. Williams said that Ross Sr. was headed south on U.S. Highway 13 at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive and was being followed by his son, Ross Jr., 20, of the same address. "When the elder Rosjs stopped for a traffic light, ihis son collided with him, William said. He charged the younger Ross with following too close.

Damages were estimated at

In another accident about 6:30 p.m. yesterday on state Road 1521, known as the Statons Mill Road, Patrolman Williams said that a car being driven north by William J. Carraway. 38, of 208 S. Greene St.^ Greenville, failed to make a curve, ran off the road and overturned.

Carraway was charged with driving under the influence. The patrolman said the automobile was a total loss. Carraway reportedly suffered some cuts but was not seriously injured, Williams said.

In an earlier wreck Wednesday about 4:45 p.m., Patrolman Williams charged Clem Green Carr, 52-year-old Negro of Rob-ersonville, with failure to yield the right-of-way.

being Intersection of Fifth street and Memorial Drive when Carr, headed south on U.S. Highway 13, made a left turn In front of an oncoming car being driven north by Jessie Lee Grimes. 20-year-old Negro of Winterville.

Damages were estimated at $150 to the Grimes car and $223 to the Carr vehicle.

Heavy damage was reported as the result of a one-car accident this morning about 7 a.m. on NU. Highway 43 about one mile south of Greenville. Patrolman D. L. Minshew of Farmville identified the driver as Ray-

'Thls accident occurred at the'said.

mond Earl WYlson, 23, of Rt. 2, Box 302, GreeWille.

Minshew said the youth reported his right front wheel came off the car, causing him to lose control. The car overturned, However, no injuries were reported.

No charges were filed at the time of the accident, Minshe*?

Thunder, lightning and rain greeted Thanksgiving Day around the Greenville area, with temperatures rising during the night and winds gusting between 28 and 35 miles per hour.

The fall storm brought .51 of an inch of rain to the local area and interrupted utility service in the Clayroot and Bell Forks sections of Pitt County. However, utility lines w'ere reported | under repair this morning.

Temperatures at midnight were up to 70 degrees, with the weatherman predicting mild j weather for this morning and turning cooler this afternoon. Winds today had diminished | slightly and were gusting from I 10 to 15 miles per hour, as re-1 corded at the Greenville Utfli-| ties Plant.

Tonight will become colder vlth decrea.sing cloudiness.

Aside from the unusual Thanksgiving Day weather, there were four wrecks reported in Pitt County as of 8 a.m. this morning and a fire occurred at Bells Coal & Oil Yard during the night. Highway patrolmen didnt blame the numerous accidents on the weather.

however.

At 9:30 this morning, the Union Thanksgiving service was observed at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church under the sponsorship of the Ministerial A.ssoclatlon of Greenville. Dr. Edgar Fisher, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Church, chose as his nrhanksgiving Day subject, Praise the Lord.

Four other ministers taking part in the services included the Rev. Robert N. Nash of Arlington St, Baptist Church, the Rev. Sam L. Whichard of St, Paul Pentecostal Church, the Rev, John Drake of St. Pauls Episcopal Church and Captain Earl Reagan of the Salvation Army Church.

Special music w'a.s provided by Mrs. Paul A. 'Toll, organist, and Mrs. Allison Moss, soloist.

BACK FROM ANTARCTIC

AUCKLAND. New' Zealand <AP) Luther H. Hodges, U.S. secretary of commerce, returned to Christchurch from the antarctic early today after a three-day Inspection of Americas scientific posts on that continent.

TOTAL LOSS ... A one-car accident about 6:30 yesterday on the Statoni Road resulted in a total loss. The driver suffered minor Injurtee and was not hospitalized, the Highway Patrol said. iReflectpr Staff Pnoto by Stuart Savage)

- 2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 22, 1962

Homemakers Have New Sense Of Values

llT VIVIAN BROWN

AP N>wsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP>A new sense of values m home furnishing, which has little to do with status symbols or the old fashioned Keep-up-with-Jones routine, is upgrading the American stAndard of living This conclusicnr wa.^ reached by home specialists who spoke at a conference held by the Cooperative Extension Service The women m attendance arc associated with land grant universities, and the U. S. Department of Agriculture.

Manv people in my state believe they owe it to their cliil-dren to have a nice home * said Rosa John<?ton. University of Mfl'^achusptts.

Observed Inez Lov'elace. Uni-verity of Tennessee The amazing thins is the new sense of values. Yeung people have learned to let entire rooms go unfurnished until they can afford to have good things and rather than fill them up with a lot of cheap things.

A guest speaker, designer Jens Risom, applauded this new attitude, emphasizing that good dftiiign and good quality almost always go together.

He also added that a room's personality comes from its accessories but Grace Kampen, University of California, lamented that manufacturers are not producing the kind that should enable a homemaker to exercise her imagination.

The average department store carries stereotyped junk, she complained. We teach good lighting, but then all you see are 8-foot lamps The average small room doesnt have a place for decorative lamps. I use a flashlight to turn on my own ther-

Husbands Do Darnedest Things...

By PAUL STEINER Womens News Senrice Florian J. Heiser, of Cedar Lake, Ind., won first prize in a 25-words-or-less contest on the topic How I Want My Wife to Dress for a Party with his one word-entry, Quickly.

A husband in Pasadena, Calif., who turned in an emergency police call, breathlessly asked for duections to St. Luke s Hospital explaining: My wife's exp>ecti:ig a baby nexf w'eek I w am .o

make a dry HID.*'

I.US. J. Dronzek. of Norwood. Man.. Canada, reports that a neighbor, Whose wife was away on vacation, hung his weekly waih on the clothesline and turned a garden hose on it.

A Long Beach, Calif., man, sentenced to five days in jail for damaging telephone equipmeni, explained to the court that he cut the phone because he was sick and tired of hearing my wife talk to her mother all day.'

A small car driving throug'u downtowm Copenhagen with a large dent in a fender had this sign in big letters above it reading. It was my wife who did It.

When Joseph Liscio, of Hamden, Conn., was arrested on a complaint from his wile ihat he had pushed her around, he pleaded guilty and was fined for breach of the peace. Liscio turned to his wife and salt . Gimme, please. Even the judgt smiled as Mrs. Liscio opened her pocketbook and paid the fine.

While his wife was hospitalized, Chajles A. Uoyd of Levit-town. Pa., was French frying potatoes when he remembered that he had left his car engine running. When he rviurned from turning off the ignition, ne found that door had blown shut, locking hun out. Then he saw the kitchen catch fire.. Damage: $1,500.

Thinking he had left out a piece of pipe connecting the laps In the kitchen, a Toronto man, doing some do-it-yourself repair work while his wife was away, checked it again. Afte: , discovermg that he had pul ah j the pieces back, he wondered' where the extra piece of pipe be- ^ longed. When his wife return .iI she explained the extra piece was one of her hair curlers.

In Muskegon, Mich., Jessie Key aecUonately tickled his wife as she was about to put a frying pan on the stove. She threw up her arms in a gale of laughter and let go the frying pan. which came down on her husband, who had to have his skull treated at a hospiui.

FAMILY SUPPER Pickle shoestring-cut beets and produce a dish thats delicious to serve with both fish and meat.

Pried Fish Pillets Mashed Potatoes Snap Beans Shoestring Pickled Beets Fruit and Cookies Beverage ' 8BOE8TR1NG PICKIJED BEETS 1 (1 pound) shoestring beets

1-a cop red wine vinegar 1 tablespoon dark brown sugar 1 tablespoon mixed pickling spice Drain beets thoroughly; re-acrve. Turn h cup of the be^

>mostat.

I Miss Kampen feels too that there is too much stress on w hat is *'in* and "out in home fur-inishinga

Wall-to-wall carpet may be out in some areas. But it is the perfect solution to California [concrete slab floors. It's the house and situation that idetermines whether somethiiog is right.

Climate is another factor. We live outdoors all the year

round, said Vera Y. Reid of the University of Hawaii, "so the lanai is the area that we are most concerned with.' We are more interested in dressing up window walls more, than walls. We also need more good lighting arrangements.

People are exposed to more decojpitinc information, but there is always a lack of knowledge in many areas because ithmgs change so rapidly, point-out Evel3m Harley, Univer

sity of ConnecUcut.

But some things, like color, really do not change, declared another guest speaker, Dorothy Uebes, textile designer.

It is the way It is used that is different. There is no such thing as bad color, Just bad color ecmibinations.'*

Mias UfriDes alao said that a better choice of fabrics are available now that we use good artists rather than Sunday painters who are broka.

Calendar Events

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

7:00 pjn.WlntarvUle Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldf.

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

8:00 p.m.-10:00 pjn.Arts and Crafts Classes at Sim 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. Per

kins, West Rock Spring Rd. 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Regular session of the Faculty Duplicate Clyb meets at Planters Bank. 7:30 pjn.Redmen meet 7:30 pjn.Troop No. *33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-l0:0O p.njJr. High Teenage Club meet at Park.

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

SATURDAY 1:00 p. m.Mrs. Douglas

Parker, Mrs. J. O. Teel, Miss Patsy Jo Teel, and Mrs. Randolph Fleming will entertain at a social hour for' Miss Ann Vainrlght at the Fleming home.

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

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

I The Australian song, Wsltzing Matilda, probably refers to a roaming man carrying his swag or bundle. It has nothing to do with dancing or girls.

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"Wishing you and yours a most joyful Thanksgiving brimming with the bounty and blessings of the season.

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Searching For A News Story

Is More Fun Than Finding It

By CELE8TINE SIBLEY Women'* New* Serrlce Moa<ta communlcaUon hM come to the monnlalns, all right with mail evory <Uy, te3evl*Ion sete a&a telophoMe aikd a multl-plic:ty of cars and truck* everywhere you turn. But the old feeling that you have to go or send word Is slow to die out. Im glad to say, and many a mountaineer instinctively put* his loot In the road instead of pic^iig up the telephone when he nas something to say to somebody.

This may not be quick or easy

but it certainly is more interesting. For Instance, 1 went up to Ellijay, Qa., the other day in search o a man who had a good story lor the newspaper, we heard.

Our local correspondent with a phone call or two around might have determined that the man, who lived out Bucktown way, was in Ohio. But then we would have missed two ways instead of one. We would have missed finding the manaiyi missed looking for him And the looking was pure pleasure. It wasn't the kind of

day tourists take to the moim-tain roads to look at the scenery. Anybody out in that slow, chilly drizzle had more pressing matters on his mind than Just admiring the shape and color of the world. But it was a beautiful day zxmetheless.

Flags of mist swathed the peaks and half obscured tde valleys, accentuating by partly covering the breathtaking beauty of the countryside.

The paved roads gleamed blackly with wetness. The windshield wipers made a slow, soporific song. The dirt roads held

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puddles which were bright as mosaics with the spilled gold, ruby and garnet of the maple trees. Every little swift-rushing stream carried a similar jewel-toned cargo.

Part of looking is stopping to read names on mailboxes or pausing at the crest of a hill to scan a valley for a rooftop or the smoke of a chimney. Some of it is stopping to ask. And thats what makes going to see, instead of writing or phoning, such pleasure in the mountains.

Mountain people are the most hospitaUe in the world anyhow, and If it's pouring down rain theyre not going to let you stand at the gate and ask your directions.

Come In, come in! they say. And if dinners ready, they invite you to pull up a chair.

Being more than normally house-minded these days, I had an eye out for handmade hinges and latches on gates and doors at the Tom Stovers. He made the iron strap hinges in his own blacksmith shop and the wooden ones, equipped with hickory springs, were painstakingly

The Daily 5lflector, GreaiiTille, K. C.Thurgday, Kowambar tS,

whltU^ jackknlfer He

made the settin chairs In the front room and bottomed them with woven strips of poplar bark, sturdy as leather and the color and texture of amber satin.

We were off course, Its true, most of the day and I never had a better time failing to get a story.

Ladys Logic Works____

PRESTCN, Cnt. (AP) When Prestons new -million-gallon water storage tank developed cracks, the call for help went out to a woman.

Gisele Zylka of Montreal, who came to Canada from Germany four years ago, is a former $55-a-week laborer who now bosses a firm specializing in preserving and restoring things that men build,

A no-nonsense sort of woman who doesnt thing its a bit odd that she should be In charge of an all-male crew. Miss Zylka chipped away at patches of surface cement to show engineers that the wire-wrapped structure was basically sound.

Then she proceeded to supervise every inch of % three-day, high-speed operation in which her employes patched the cracks.

Miss Zylka says that as a child she preferred taking things apart to playing with dolls. She was manager of a U.S. Air Force post exchange in the Rhineland until she decided to come to Canada because she wanted better hours, fresher air and' something with more future.

She feels strongly that there s a place for women in the construction business, saying the male-dominated, custom-ridden Industry needs a womans logic.

Men fail to think of the little things that would speed the job, .she declares. They never seem to see that Just turning something around will make it work better.

When washing a tile floor, let| dense soap or detergent suds do the heavy work. Dont slosh the floor with water, since moisture seeping into the cracks may cause the tiles to buckle. But do brush the suds into all corners to flu5h out every speck of dirt.

AT...

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to $45.00.

.85

Wanted fabrics and colors. Including values to $35.00.

.85

CJntrimmed casual coats. Including values to $23.00.

$ 17.85

Open

Friday

Night

Til 9 P.M.

REDUCED

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Values To $60.00 ....... $47.85

Values To $50.00 ........ $39.85

Values To $45.00............ $29.85

Values To $35.00 ..... $24.85

Values To $20.00 ..... $14.85

GIGANTIC REDUCTIONS ON LADIES SHOES FRIDAY

Reduced! Large Selection

FALL DRESSES

Racks and racks of fall and early winter cottons and other wanted fabrics. A host of colors and styles for you to choose from. SizcAs for Juniors, misses, women and half aizes.

SHARE IN THESE GIGANTIC SAVINGS FRIDAY MORNING FOR SURE.

Values To $ 7.00 ......... $ 4.44

Values To $10.00 '........ . $ 6.88

Values To $11.00 ................ $ 7.88

Values To $15.00.......... $ 9.88

Values To $20.00 ________ $11.88

Values To $25.00 _____ $15.88

Values To $30.00 ... $19.88

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

Thursday, November 22, 1962 . -

A Day Set Apart From All Others

Thanksgiving Day many things to many edge that earthly things alone are not sufficient to

Americana who today celebrate this special occa- make life full and meaningful. If the Thanksgiving sion set apart from the other days of the year. table be sparse at mealtime, those who sit at it At the heart of the day is Thanksgiving to will recognize the blessings of life which have come God for the* blessings of the past year, for the gift by the grace of God,

.of lif. and for those things which have sustained There is no man so wealthy in worldly goods

O At. a- X as . 1 . , . , not need for those things which cannot

Smce te time of the Pilgrim fathers, be bought and sold in the market place. There Is Americans from every walk of life have paused at no man so poofMn world goods that he has not this season of the year to give thanks. Among the many blessings for which he should give thanks t

high and among the humble it is a time of setting God on this day.

aside a special meal, a time for the gathering of .i.- i j ,

families and friends, a time of taking stock, count- special day a grateful people pause to

ing the harvest, looking to the past with humble thanks to a benevolent God for their multitude and grateful hearts and to the future with faith xt blessings

and humility before the Almighty,

At this special season of the year, what person can count his blessings without omitting more than he can recall? Is there a heart so cold that it cannot recognize that its life has been touched and blessed by a power far beyond its own?

Although the Thanksgiving table may be filled with earthly things, there are few on this day who will not find time in quiet meditation to acknowl-

At That First Thanksi^iving FeatT

Control Center In State House

By WnXIAM A. SHIRES

CENTERSpace in the basement of the new State House in Raleigh is being prepared for use as a State Control Center in the event of a national emergency or worse the worse being an actual nuclear attack.

The space is below ground, trongly-re-inforced and fallout-proof and is considered as safe as any facility in the state capital area.

Plans to locate the states Interim emergency control center in the State Houses basement were ^wn up at the meeting of i<H) state officials and Civil Defense officials during the Cuban crisis.

It was w)e of the piimary subjects discussed at a two hour meetinT by Governor Sanford with State CD director, Gen, E. F. Griffin, Earl E. Mader of the Office of Emergency Planning and area civil defense directors from across the state.

PLANSubsequently a detailed plan was prepared for activating and staffing such a center on a tw^o-shift around-the-clock basis. The control center would be activated only upon order of the governor.

The Control Center plan includes shelter and space for policy and direction personnel for various governmental services and necessary support pers(Kme] for Internal operation. The staff would number approximately 200 persons.

Ip addition to the governor, his aides. Council of State members and the director of Civil Defense, the ConM Center staif would include official pers(HiDel in about 20 other fields ranging from Intelligence. Operations. Logistics, Supplv, Transportation. Rescue, Health. Medical Care, Welfare to Radiological Defense, Evacuation. to Religi(Mi8 Affairs and Legal.

The plan further calls for various service operational sections to functkm in shelter areas In the immediate vicinity of their normal work place in the Raleigh area.

EIQUIPOtles for communications, power and emergency supplies and equipment are being moved into the Central Control center.

rhc overaD plan for the state governments continued operation and functioning in an emergency has been distributed to all department and agency heads. These officials have emergency assignments under the state operational survival plan.

The governor has directed that C(HitroI Center pers<Minel Include the chief of the department or agency charged with necessary and essential service and control personnel for the

period. He urged that all state officials develop internal plans for accomplishing the miasi(m of the overall plan and that they designate Control Center personnel and alternates.

SHELTERS - At the same time he governor urged a step-up in the program of iden-tl3^g and marking all buildings in the state which offer adequate radiation protection. There are more than 3,000 such buildings in the state.

Top level civil defense thinking and planning at present favors this type of shelter operation and previous plans for mass evacuations have been virtually discarded.

State and Civil Defense officials empbasize that such plans must be subject to swiftly changing conditicms and drastic adjustments depending on actual situat.ous.

For example, one of the recently-approved amendments to the State Constitution peraiits temporary removal of the seat of State government from Raleigh. This is not contemplated under the fallout shelter-Cen-tral Control emergency plan, but of course might be put into effect if the need should arise.

BUILDINGThere is continued stress on the fact that such plans, directives and preparations do not in themsehes constitute an emergency nor an alert situation. Sanford said that the best way to insure that we will never have to use our shelters is to have them ready for use.

The State House location of a State Control Center also Is a temporary measure and it is not planned that it be a permanent installation.

It has been learned, however, that the 1963 General Assembly will be asked to provide for a more or less permanent shelter-type Control Center and Civil Defense command post in the basement of a new state office building.

The C budget for the department of administration will include a request for $2.895,000 (m) for this new building, and there will be a request for $515,000 in civil defense funds to equip the basement facility.

Cost of the civil defense portion of the building would be on a 50-50 state-federal basis.

The hew building request is the third such major building request which will be handed the 1963 legislature. Two other such C budget requests will be $2,410,000 for a new building for the Department of Ar-'chlves and History and $2,018,-000 for a new State Library.

Funds to be requested for the new state office building were one of the items included In the lU-fated 1961 state bond Issue referendum.

HcXtu^t Sjmdieal% Lm;

have not been earned, nor can they be fuHy naid for.

V *

Negotiations Must Look To The Future

Removal of jet bombers from Cuba and the lifting of the U.S. naval blockade of the island represent major new strides in easing the crisis that ha? thrown a shadow over the world in recent weeks.

The turn-about of Castro in acquiescing to the removal of the jet bombersafter having insisted that they remain in Cubais another indication that Moscow, rather than Castro, has the final say now about what steps are taken in Cuba to end the crisis.

Major points now remaining to be decided in negotiations over Cuba are on-site inspections in Cuba to make sure offensive weapons are not reintroduced to the island, and the matter of a U.S. pledge not to invade Castros stronghold. If events

of recent weeks are indicative of what might be Rv PATRICIA MOORF expected, it is not unrealistic to suppose that Moscow will agree to on-site inspections in Cuba and insist that Castro go along with such a* plan.

The usefulness of Cuba as a major offensive base for the Soviets in the Western Hemisphere appears to have been ended by recent events. It would be in keeping with Soviet policies in similar situ a- ing.

tions to attempt to salvage Cuba as a base for Theres a smell of turkey,

Dolitical ooeration*? in the hemimiheTe even flinncrVi coming from the kitchen win- black birds off in the distance,

poiiiicai operauons in me nemispnere even tnougn dow. . .and dressing and gravy.'-callihg. They want to get to

It has been neutralized as an offensive military base, and cranberry sauce. . .every- the haystacks but the children

If direct military action were taken against Cuba

by nations of this hemisphere, the Soviets would Th^nkLvSa Ihp

lose the island altogether. A U.S. pledge not to take ing down the river a ways for

direct military action against Cuba would be the duck. There is something about

best guarantee the Soviets could hope for to main- morning air that stirs

tain Cuba as a base of political operations. 2 -

In subsequent negotiations on the Cuban crisi?, ^ momtag but

the United States guard against putting itself in a big^^dhmer^^ e or e

corner with respect to future developments in Cub.a. There &re haystacks out in So far this country has been able to maintain an of- ^ house,

fensive position " dealing "th the Cuban snua- Swethere' tion. It IS important that the United States not allow hide and seek, while the big itself to be put on the defensive by future agree- tioys hunt. The little ones cov-

ment it enters into in resolving the Cuban crisis. theipelves with hay and

6 ^ ^ throw it all around. They have

a big time.

The grown folks stay inside In the den, talking and smoking and looking at football on television. This is always the first family gathering since

Season To Be Enjoyec.

Falls in the air.

And its time for Thanksglv-

the Christmas before, and they always plan for the coming Christmas.

Outside there are a few

you can just smell the turicey

in the air.

are there first, playing and laughing. No need for a scarecrow on Thanksgiving.

Finally therell be that Thanksgiving dinner. Turkey and all the trimmings.

Late in the day it gets cool and the haystacks make long shadows in the field, with the hay sticks pointing the way. The dogs start to bark and chase rabbits near the woods.

The sunset starts to turn the sky rose-colored with a dark cloud here and there near the sun. It gets purpler and purpler and cooler and cooler. But real calm and peaceful.

It seems like it's always like this on Thanksgiving. No hurry, no work, cept for the women In the kitchen and they dont mind because its Thanksgiving and everyones together.

The air is crisp and cool and

Odd Mystery

"n Rusks Words Other Editors Saying...

Groundwork Being Laic.

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V !-T-

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk not President Kennedy or Premier Khrushchev has suddenly injected a startling and mystifying note in international relations.

When Kennedy announced at his news conference Tuesday night that Khrushchev had promised to remove his jet bombers from Cuba, this was good news but it had been expected for a couple of days. It cleared the air a bit but not completely.

Kennedy has wanted inspection by the United Nations inside Cuba to be sure all Rus-siEui offensive weapons are removed. So far he has not obtained agreement on this from Fidel Castro.

He said that until there are international arrangements for inspectiMi in Cuba difficult problems remain and this country will have to pursue its own means of checking military activities in (Tuba.

So the Cuban problem is not at all settled. But just a few hours before Kennedy addressed the newsmen. Rusk was talking to the Foreign Policy Association in New York.

I suspect that we are on the edge of perhaps unprecedented events that could affect the peace of the whole world, Rusk said.

He could hardly mean in this sensational strtement what Kennedy was to disclose a few hours later Khrushchevs promise to take his bombers home since this had been expected and was just one more step in his Cuban backdown.

Kennedy didnt mention at all in his news conference this extraordinary comment by Rusk who is not given to making flamboyant or startling statements. On the contrary, Rusk always operates quietly.

Rusk hinted in his New York talk that developments In various diplomatic areas were soon to be expected, saying: consultations are in progress as we meet here now which may very much affect Kennedys thinking.

But Kennedy was to say at his news conference that his letter exchange with Khrushchev and negotiations between Americans and Russians at the United Nations were limited to Cuba and took in no other issues.

Rusk, whatever it was he had in mind, left it a mystery. In reviewing the Kennedy - Khrushchev exchange on Cuba, he said hope was expressed that other agreed measures might follow to lessen the tensions of the world.

Relations between the Russians and Red Chinese seem to have been deteriorating for years. The Chinese, reversing the so't-on-Commiin<*m slogan of American rl-'ht-wlngers. have In effect accused Russia

of being soft on capitalism.

The relationship hit a new low when Khrushchev backed up on Cuba and the Chinese, without actually accussing the Russians by name, denounced Khrushchevs withdrawal in the face of Kennedys firm stan^ on Cuba.

The role of communism took on a doubly tawdry look when, while Khi'ushcbev was yielding in the face of American power, the Red Chinese invaded helpless India. The Communist w'orld began to look split and upside down.

The Chinese, who had tried to influence the neutral nations by screaming against Western aggression and imperialism, became both an aggressor and an Imperialist.

And Russia, which had preached peaceful coexistance, was caught red-handed in Cuba trying to sneak in missiles with w'hich to try to intimidate the United States,

But this didnt quite explain why Kennedy twice said on Tuesday this is a very climactic period. He first used it when asked to give an estimate on relations between Russia and Red China.

Kenned^ avoided a direct answer. He said it was too soon to be accurate. He added we can perhaps tell in the next months what is going on in the world beycMid this hemisphere with more precision.

But one unsatisfied newsman asked at the very end of the conference if Kennedy would sketch in what he thinks the ultimate possibilities are.

Again the President declined a direct answer. He said he doubts that five years ago it could have been foreseen that now relations in many parts of the world would be changing as they are.

At the end of the conference that strange statement by Rusk w'as still unexplained. If it seemed to hint some further far-reaching announcement soon such as Kennedy Khrushchev agreements that went far be-yid a Cuban settlement ~ the President himself seemed to rule that out by saying all negotiations with the Russlartfe for weeks had been limited to Cuba.

Quote

Too often these days we see elected officials who want, for one reason or another, the public to see only what the officeholder wants it to see. In some cases office holders v/ho have ^en returned to office a number of times take a personal proprietary interest in the records entrusted to them and .e?m to forget they have a boss. 'Tlie Public." Laurel (Miss.) Leader-Cali.

(Washington Daily News)

The recent election in North Carolina indicates clearly that as of now the Piedmont area of North Carolina is far more Republican than Democratic when considered on a district, state, or national level.

AU we have to do to verify that statement is to look at the presidential, gubernatorial, or congressional races in 1960 and again recently to reaUze the truth contained therein.

Now the groundwork seems to have been started to redls-trict the North Carolina senate so that the Piedmont area can have more senators. The thinking seems to be that if weU give the Piedmont area more state senators, then the people of that area wUl be more apt to vote Democratic in future elections.

Thus, In a sense, it seems to be a case of a disgruntled area being pacified now by taking aw^ay from the Democratic East and giving it to the Piedmont. We do not know that such a course will result In helping the Democratic party. It seems rather strange to re-, ward an area for going Republican by giving that .area more representation in the State senate.

It could result in more losses to the Democratic party in the state than have already been suffered. There is no assurance that the heavy Democratic vote in the East can be maintained year after year if Eastern Democrats become disgruntled. And the Eastern Democrats might w'eU become disgruntled if the groundwork now being laid is carried through to fruition.

We are told that unless the next legislature redistricts the senate, then the federal government W1 step in and do the job. It might weU be the case. But if that is the case, then let us redistrict on that basis and not on a basis of rewarding the Piedmont area in an effort to woo back disgruntled Democrats there.

Observers say today there are 23 or 24 senators residing in Eastern North Carolina. At the same time it is admitted that far Eastern North Car-oUna has lost population In recent years while the Piedmont area has gained population.

If we are going to redistrict, it should be done on the basis of population and for no other reason.

Many Democrats privately today are expressing vital concern over what could happen to the party between now and the next election. A heated Democratic primary next time could leave many wounds. But those wounds likely will be small compared with wounds created In Eastern North Carolina if the impression gets out that the legislature has done a senate redistrictlng job on the basis of salving the wounds of dissident Democrats in the Piedmont area.

After all is said and done. Eastern North Carolina Is the area which givesand hst kept North Carolinain the Democratic column in recent years. That fact is Inescapable. The figures are there for all to see.

Today we must know that North Carolina, West of highway 301, is Republlciui territory. It is the area East of highway 301 which keeps North Carolina Democratic.

More Business

It usually takes a really harried day for somebody to walk into a library and ask librarians about books they havent read. But dont the librarians just sit iiround and read books all day, the person asks?

And somebody comes into the home economics laboratory and wonders if the agents dont prepare scrumptuous meals for themselves everyday.

And somebody comes into a newspaper office and wonders why everybody is working instead of out in some bizarre comer drinking coffee, talking about deep dark secrets and wearing trenchcoats.

Its a good question.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THANKSGIVING

Almighty and ever blessed

God, out of whose bounteous hand flows that stream of benefits and blessings by which our bodies are nourished, our minds enlivened, our spirits refreshed, receive our thanks and enable us with grateful hearts to use thy gifts in a manner that will please Three and praise Thy holy name.

At this seas(i of the year, when the harvests are being gathered into bams, we remember Thee as the Sower and Reaper, the blessed Provider of our needs. As we gather in groups in the warm and cheer-ftil comforts of home, we bless Thee for Thy kindliness and loving care. As we think on our friendships, our successes of whatever scope they may be, of the oft-granted prayer and Thy continual providence, we are glad in the Inner recesses of our hearts and grateful that Thou dost watch over us.

For sorrows assauged, we thank Thee grateful praise. For all we may yet be and for the possibility and prospects of victory in the days to come, we bless Thee with confident and grateful hearts.

Bless us through Christ, who Is our Redeemer and Lord. Give us the supreme blessing of His presence and the peace which only that presence can bring.

On this holy Day of Thanksgiving our prayers arise to Thee. Praise, blessing, and glory be forever Thbie. Amen.

Quote .

Some people drive as If they were anxious to have their accident quickly and get it over with. Milwaukee Journal.

inree

Aspects n Case

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyrigt^, 1962, King Features Syndicate. Inc.

The fracas over Alger Hiss* ' broadcast against Richard Nixon has three aspects: the* legal, the moral and the esthetic.

From a strictly legal standpoint. the American Broadcasting Company can defend itself on several grounds, some correct, some specious. A broadcasting network may put on its program whomever it chooses, prorided that he does not break certain , specified ground rules; namely that the commentator or orator, whichever it might be, does not commit libel or utter salacious terminology, such as four letter words wWch small boys write with chalk.

There is no law against Alger Hiss talking as much as he likes if he can get a platform and there is no law against providing him with a platform.

But that is only one side the coin. On the moral side, Alger Hiss was convicted for perjury in a case involving at least subversion In an official posl-ti(m and at most, treason. The offense was never clearly defined. just as A1 Capone was not convicted for murder or any crime other than failing to pay his Income tax.

What Hiss did on that program was to be vengeful, which is a sin if ever there was one. If Alger Hiss dislikes anyone, it should be Alger Hiss, for he , willfully performed the acts treachery which Richard Nixon, then a young Congressman, uncovered. There was not one word of shame or regret in this author of the United Nations Charter for his complicity in Whittaker (Chambers espionage activities not one word of apology. There was only hatred for the man who exposed him and in whose defeat he revel ed.

James Hagerty, Vice President of the American Broadcasting Company, permitted Hiss to do this little play-acting. Hagerty is the boss.

Prior to his getting the job with the American Broadcasting Company, he was President Eisenhowers press secretary, and, next to Shermaft Adams, the most powerful man in the Eisenhower Administration.

Now comes Emmet John Hughes, a speech-writer for Elsenhower and also for Governor Nelson Rockefeller. Hughes, in a kiss and cell article in Look" Magazine, provides the clue to Hiss privilege of damning Nixon on the American Broadcasting Company program. He Indicates not only that Eisenhowers staff disliked Nixon, but that Eisenhower did not regard the succession of Nixon-as a blessing either inevitable or irresistible.

Then Hughes goes on to describe the 1960 campaign:

This climactic electoral battle of the Eisenl\ower Yean found candidate Nixon and Elsenhowers White House still at odd, unadmitted distance from one another. As Nixon suffered the anguish of irresolution on so many basic issues (was a clean-cut stand on civil rights really worth the loss of that shimmering vision of all those Southern electoral votes?), the same fateful ambiguity afflicted his very relationship with Eisenhower. On the other hand, Nixon knew the vast potential power that the President might wield in his election. On the other hand, he knew, too along with the quickening criticism of Elsenhowers .foreign policy the rather widespread complaint of the electorate that he, Nixon, had never stood, alckie and free, beyond the comforting shade of the taller figure of the President. A vigorous show of self-sufficiency, then, seemed the order of the day along tvith a reserve of political aid, of course, to be summoned In emergency.

In this cUmate, both personal and political relations between the Eisenhower staff and the Nixon staff grew chill as the political battle grew warm. Men around the President, anxious to lend assistance to guard Eisenhowers personal stake in the electoral verdict upon the past eight years, met repeated rebuffs from men around the Vice-President, anxious to be rid of ttie burden of past mistakes and to shape their own vision of the next four jrears.

From this picture, which could well have been written before the broadcast, it is clear that a man like Hagerty, in the Eisenhower entourage, would dislike Nikon and hope that no good befell him. When Nixon (Continued on Page 9)

To Buy

By ELMER ROESSNER This years tide of Christmas books for businessmen is floating in many scriptures on oth* er than the operating level. Here is a capsule listing of some on the inspirational level: Grow Rich While You Sleep, by Ben Sweetland, author of many you-can-(lo-lt books, (prentice Hall., 229 pages. $4.95). On putting your subccm-scious mind to work for you.

Morphological Creativity, by Dr. Myron S. Allen, consultant in physics and Industrial psychology (Prentice-Hall. 211 pages. $4,95). More on making your subconscious work, this one tricked up with a Morphologl-zer, a device said to multiply your brain power by 2,401.

How to Put Yourself Across, by Elmer Wheeler (Prentice-Hall. 311 pages. $4.95). The old stcak-slzzler says you can do it. can do it, do it.

Your Personality and How to Use It, by Greoffrey A. Dudley, (Emerson Books, 160 pages. $2.95). Dedicated to the idea that personalities can be charged and super-charged.

Making the Most of Your Hidden Mind Power, by Lawrence D. Brennan, professor of literature. New York University (Prentice-Hall, 224 pages, $5.95). Prentice - Hall seems to be trying to become the sub-conscious-mJnd publisher of America!

PLAYING THE MARKET Here are some books on the stock market and economics: The Kiplinger Book on Investing for the Years Ahead, by John W. Hazard and Lew G. Coit, Kiplinger editors (Doubleday, 285 pages. $4.50). Sound, conservative advice on lifetime estate planning.

The Scusibk Investors Guide to Growth Stocks, by Lin Tso,

securities analyst (Messner, 253 pages. $4.95). An up-dating of an earlier book, How the Experts Buy Stocks for Profit.

A Strategy of Investing for Higher Returns, by Richard H. Rush, head of his own investment company Prentice - Hall, 255 pages. $15). All about the higher - yield and sometimes higher - risk investments: mortgages, promissory notes, foreign loans and deposits, savings and loan associations, mutual funds, high-yield stocks, etc.

The Making of Economic Society by Robert L. Hellbronner, economist and teacher (Prentice-Hall, 241 pages. $4.95), A new look at economics, stressing its constant change In contrast to the*c(mcept of inunu-tablllty.

The Price of Prosperity, by Peter L, Bernstein, investment counsellor iDoubleday, 273 pages, $4.50), A warning that the

American business leadership is bec(ning complacent and that more government stimulus Is needed.

And here are some new books that raise-Ji little heU:

Tie Insiders, by T. A. Wise and 'the editors of Fortune Doubleday. 247 pages, (^.50). An Insiders look at auditors, accountants, operators, the Bir-rekks and Gutemas of Wall Street.

The Brain Watchers by Mar-tain L. Gross (Random House, ^ pages, $.495), An expose of the psychological testing industry, which collects millions from business every year.

The American Small Businessman, by John H. Bunzel, Stanford poUtical scientist (Knoph, 307 pages, $4.95), With . Big Business, Big Labor and ) Big Government, the little fellow hasnt much of a chance. Besides, who needs him today?

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Thursday^ November 22, 19625Shop Friday 9;30 am to 9 pm -12 Hours For This Important Event... Rain or Shine

BIG SAVINGS ARE YOURS NOW!AffERExtra Sales Personnel! Elxtra Big Savings! The Event of the Season! Save up to oyr/g on famous fashions you know! Brodys Same Policy -- Cash, Charge, Refunds, Exchanges!

Our biggest Suit Savings of tha ! Season!

i Knit Suits

Handmacher

Were to $85. Sizes 10 to 18

were to $59 Sizes 10 to 18

Yes, truly fashion savings on quality knits by Handmacher

After Thanksgiving Sale Brodys Entire Stock of

SUITS

Reduced!

David Crystal

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Bardley

Zelinka

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Sizes 7 to 15

10 to 20

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off

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After - Thanksgiving Sab ONE BETTER

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Actual Values to $119

Choice of your favorite styles

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After - Thanksgiving Sale

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Natural Mink Cape Stole, Sale Price

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All furs labeled to show country of origin

What Makes Our After-Thanksgiving Sale So Exciting?

This is no ordinary sale . . but fresh, brand new fashions from our regular stock. Prices have been slashed for quick clearance in our After - Thanksgiving Sale. It is all famous name brands you know. Weve added extra salesladies and we are open from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday to make shopping more pleasant.

After - Thanksgiving Sale Exciting Savings Are Yours

225 FALL

Dresses

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Jr. Sophisticate Johnathan Logan

Mr. Mort David Crystal

Imagine seeing:

A large selection of this falls newest styles and materials.

Imagine getting:

A complete range of sizes 10 to 20 and 5 to 15.

Box Sale of

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1st Quality

3 pair $2.77

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Short, Med., /r/v

White, BUckt Kll

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Sizes 32 to 38

Seamless, Mesh A Plain

Gift Giving

Nylon Briefs

Lace Trim a | or Plain 1 I

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Select the style of your choice, one with the belt and one featuring the wing collar. The tailoring is terrific and it will be your casual coat day in and day out! Save now on shades of black, light beige and white in sizes 8 to 16.

After - Thanksgiving Sale Coat Buy of the Season!

Belson Coats

Favorite Styles for Fall

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 22, 1962

For 2-Day Party For 10,000

Manhattan Moves To TTie West

Bj JEAN SPBAIN WILSON AP PMhkm Writer

NEW YORK (AP)EtoulUent psrty-girer Betty Lou M&rgulls once ctjol^ an airline Into delivering ice from an artic glacier for an Alaskan-motli cocktail party. (Unfortunately, the cubes had worms in them.)

Another time the pretty Uonde, with a school busload of gueats, kidnapped her husband Jerome when he protested he was too busy at his jewtry store to celebrate his birthday.

And once she startled her symphony publlclly committee by ushering the ladies into a small romn diared by 64 fluttering, squawking carrier pigeons.

Another time for a 10 am. investment club brunch she transformed the facade of her house into Wall Street, complete with newsboys hawking fake **crash headlines and ticker tape frothing out of windows. Inside was an electric stockboard that nervously blinked its readings, and the makings fmr a party that lasted far into the evening.

Biggest Yet

Is there any wonder then that all of Portland, Ore., (pop. 500.000) is bracing itself for Betty Lous biggest, prettiest, aaniest party yet?

Pot this, a two-day charity ball beginriing Pebruary 1. more than 10,000 guests will have the run of 14 hotels and all the authentically decOTated adjoining streets.

The female Ziegfeld and her 750-member committee is literally moving parts of Manhattan 2500 miles west by rail for the party which is expected to raise $100,000 for the Portland Symphony orchestra.

So set on realism is Betty Lou that she mice hired shaggy-haired boys in leather motorcycle jackets and black boots with motorcycles to loiter outside the Peppermint Loiinge Pariy she tossed one year.

CMisequently, the charity ball chairman and her enthusiastic assistants are currently on a cross-continent commutiiag marathon arranging to inaxjrt such Big Town color as moimted policemens uniforms, hansom cabs, chestnut roasters, and pretsel stands.

Girls Overhead

Twenty . of Americas best known couturiers are riiipping ganxkents designed specifically for the event These are to be modeled by pretty girls hoisted into view by gold-painted lift trucks.

Shuberts Alley will be duplicated in Portland down to the last defaced billboard. Well known night spote will be reproduced in detaU. One hotel will transform itself into Carnegie Hall, where the Portland Symphony will play.

In 12 other ballrooms West Coast department stores will accurately recreate scenes from .Broadway musicals with chorus girls sliding down shutes in^o the audience.

Bachelor'parades, dancing atop giant llanos, international cuisine, life-sized, statuary ... Betty Lou goes an and on, breathlessly rattling off elaborate plans.

For West Coasters who can not possibly Imagine so much Bettys committee has built a gold drcus wagon carrying a scale model of Portlands planned transformation into Manhattan. The wagon has been shuttling back and forth from 6an Francisco.

Sttghtty Higher

What must this cost? Lesser projects in other towns have involved staggering sums.

Why, nothing. Everybrody donates, she says blandly, as if it were the simplest thing in the world. People give money, or services, whatever they can, and ! we all have a lot of fun.

That leaves all the proceeds for the symphony. Tickets cost $25 a couple.

We're charging that because Manhattan was sold to the Indians for $24, she says her gray eyes twinkling. Of course, everything is slightly higher in the West.

Like any good chairman Betty Lou passes along credit for accomplishments to her faithful helpers, even suggests you mention a half dozen or so if you

to write about her.

Party Know-How

Hdwever, the pretty mother rof three party-loving bosrs candidly admits shes an organizer, a persuader, and an idea woman. Betty Lou works full time in two offices six months of the year at organising. She Is always work persuading.

And she Is so brimming wfth ideas that her friends lean on her to pep up their own private parttea. Her props, everything from store window manjldns to wiTO presses stored in her base-

ment, are always on loan to acquaintances.

Betty Lou Margulls also brims with party philosophies, such as;

Aleone WUl' do anjrthlng for nothing if they are having fun doing it.

A woman is willing to go to at a party any time. But you have to appeal to men with some unforgettable event to make him glad he's there.

Peojde like the unexpected, and I see thi^t they get it. But rm always careful not to embarrass anjmne.**

Pick Ypur Job: Dont Let The Job Pick You

PORTLAND PARTY GIVER . . . Betty Lou MarguUs, soaks up New YcH*k atmosphere, which she hopes to reproduce in Oregon, for a two-day charity party for 10,(XW people.

By JUNE WILSON Womens News Service

As a girl in search of a career in the city, you'll do best If you follow your interests and talents, educate yourself on job situations in advance and then boldly take management its gray lapels to get Intwvlewed.

Pick out your job; dont let tlfe job pick yon.

When you work in the field In which your Interests lie you will work better and with more purpose and success than If you only put in time. Dont look to find the place for you; find an opening, then make a place.

You dMxt have to go to secretaran school. Youll be better off forever If you never learn typing or shorthand.

The secretaran shortage Is so acute that the.moment a C9m-pany learns youve been expo^ to secretarial arts they dont want to consider you for anything else.

Of course, 3rou CAN be a docile and smiling secretary and always have a steady, little job. You can perk coffee, gladhand callers, transcribe scaneone elses thoughts. All this may give you a warm feelii^ of being needed, but it' is only the warmth of the scullery and Cinderella hovering in a chimney comer.

If you would use your brainpower, look for a nonsecretarlal job.

When you've picked a field, make a list of companies in the field for contact. Put together a resume of your education, skills, interests and ambition.

Be specific, be definite. So few people are these days that it Is unusual enough to command some attention.

Enclose a covering letter three paragraphs ' short and easily read. This Is to encourage the high and the mighty to dip into the resume.

And the resume, naturally, is supposed to get you an interview. *

Career opportunities will seem scarce; you may he told there

la no need for your talents. But large compaixles have turnover and the job situation Is always fluid. Stick with It; youve nothing to lose.

When you get that first Job, its a job-HMt' a marriage. license nor a life sentence. You dont have to freeze there until youre 85 If Its not right for you. Move somewhere else in the organization or get out and s^sxt over again, remembering to be bold and definite.

If you finally chicken out and settle for being a secretarial Cinderella, the practice of a Mt of boldness hasnt harmed you. If Prince Charming strides across your threshold, sit firmly in your little swivel chair and stretch your stock-Ix^ed toes out for the Lucite slipper.

Danes Take Their TV Seriously

COPENHAGEN (WNS) A TV drama about a girl who got her drivers license by flirting with the examiner brought calls from outraged men. Many demanded that all womens licenses be revoked, especially that of the girl In the show. Officials pointed out that the actress was merely playing a part and that she had driven for four years without an a<l-dmt.

Wigs, New Fashion Fad May Become Necessities

Another Wig Sold

PALMA DE MALLORCA, Spain(WNS)Antonia Ruig,

29, as sunbathing on her lawn with her three feet of ebony hair stretched out beyond her. While she slept the gardener got too close to hOT with his lawn-mower, and clipped off most of her hair.

By TONU SCHILLING

PARIS (WNS) ~ An International survey by two French dermatologlstg confirms the often lightly made predictkm that women in the complex Western so-cielUes may bectxne bald as often as men do. Cta the ba^ (tf statistical evidence, they reported that this may hM>pen wtthin the next 50 years.

According to Drs. Ekiouard Sidi and Jacques Bourgeois, the incidence of baldness among women is gaining rapidly and this has been particularly mariced during the past 15 years. There may be no way to stop it. they said.

The two doctors submitted long questlOTUialres on female baldness to 175 medical authorities in the main Industrialized countries of the world, including the united States. The replies they received were astonishingly uniform, indicating that baldness among women is an international trend.

On the basis of their findings, the doctors are convinced that increasing baldness among women is closely related to the same sit-uatlcm among men. Both, they said, are essentially the product of nervous stresses stemming from modem industrial life.

These stresses produce certain glandular secretions which are ad

verse to the growth and maintenance of healthy hair, Sldl and Bourgeois aq)lained.

They said it seems certain that, as wmen are drawn more and more into what used to be exclusively masculine activities, they will lose more andrino re hair.

Contrary to widespread belief, the two dermatologists asserted that female baldness really hM little or nothing to do with advancing age.

Naturally, a balding woman tends to grow balder as she grows older everything else being equal. they said. But. the onset of baldness usually comes much earlier and sometimes earlier in women than in men, though we do not as yet know the reason for this.

Most women who lose hair In appreciate amounts begin to do 80 between the ages of 18 and 40, they added. The number starting to go bald at an early age, say before 30, Is also <m the rise, they found.

Italian Coeds Favor Tennis-

ROME(WNS)Italian coeds have voted tennis the most glamorous sport for women, and have noted that male tennis players are the most romantic sportsmen. Their favorites among the men: Nicolas Plet-rangeli of Italy, Jean Noel Orinda of Prance, and Boris lovarivlch of Yugoslavia. Its the only sport in which nobody loses when the score is love-love, said college girl Paola 'Stregano,

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e IWi r T Wyrtt Ma, f Ktef Tu

u ^ WHAT HAS HAPPENED Col. Hugh North o . S. Ar-ny Intelhgeiice Is on a top-secret ^ mission to destroy an American _ radioactive nose cone that ieUofi . course in the Burmese Jungle. His ^/'mission la supposed to be a secret to aH except his superiors .and Capt. PUanung Pokh of the Bangkok Imperial Troop. Pokh Jiad heard a frightened Burmese rebel tell of a low-flying "shooting star, and reported this to North.

Por the benefit of whoever Lintin brings gang of Thaklns up might have been watching or Us- here to punish you for not being tening, Hugh shrugged and shook jpoUte to her. You may need ex-

nls nea.d. Bnf WP Vtave tn TT.. At...

But we have to go;tra' gun, hey? He patted the look-see, be explained. *to make enormous old British marine re-

An electron ically-guided B-57 was propeUed automaticaUy to the site of the fallen satellite by the radioactivity of the nose cone and wrecked deliberately for a double purpose. The wreck marked the spot in the jungle for the searchers and gave them an excuse that might deceive the Red Chinese about what the American Colonel was looking for. North was ostensibly going into the jungle to rescue survivors of the fallen plane.

sure.

"Dont envy you in this weather, the Ambassador said wryly. "WeU, Colonel, I suggest.you go to the Spendide where I booked rooms for you and your aide and waU for my caU. Ill do what I can but youU have to be patient.

CHAPTER 4

Things had gwie all right for Hugh North when he had stopped off at Bangkok to pick up a delighted Captain PUanung Pokh of the Imperial Troop (things had been arranged between ThaUand and Washington so that the Siamese powers-that-be were pleased to lend-lease the little cimp-tain) and most of the way to Rangoon in the U. S. A. F. jet.

It had been pouring at the Don

Colonel Hugh Norths was gifted in many ways but the abUity to sit patiently in a hot Uttle hotel room, waiting for something to happen whUe the Chpese Reds, for all he knew, were even now pushing through the jungle east of Mandalay to get that nose cone was not one of them.

And the enemy, Chinese Commies, Thaklns, plain ahti-Amer-icans, whoever they were, were at work; Hugh was sure of that and sure, too. that despite the secrecy of that Taipei conference they knew or suspected that there was more to his visit than the routine inspection of a crash

Muang Airport outside Bangk(^ when P<Ah came aboard but Rangoon had given the plane the come-ahead, but fast. Approaching the Burmese capital's Ming- _ aladon Airport the weather had LorerT worsened rapidly and violently,, with thunderous cloudbursts and! rising winds; Hughs AP pUoti had been glad to drop his two

scene. General Sawnus sudden Ulness had been too damned coincidental with his post as head of the search party and if more proof were needed, there was that call from Madame Bo Lintin and her veUed threat about the Thakins. Hugh uttered a savage grunt.

Tell you what, ColMiel, Pil-

anung Pokh suggested. "I take you Ml grand tour of Rangoon. Is nothing besides Bangkok but perhaps we find cinema where is showing beautiful Miss Sophia hey? ,

"Ive got to sit here and wait for a call from the Embassy, remember? North grumbled.

volver that was seldcnn off his hip.

Hugh remembered the last time that weapon had gone into action and repressed a shudder. Without doubt, it was the wildest gun in the East. "I dont think Ill have to worry about that, he smiled. "Ill threaten to call the house detective if a strange woman tries to force her way into my room.

Pokh eyed him dubiously. "You think Rangoon hotel like this has houseno, is joke, I see. Okay

I go looking for beautiful Miss

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 22, 1962 T

Sophia Loren.

He left and North checked the flimsy lock, headed for the shower, shucking wet garments as he went.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

passengers and their, luggage and know tl^se Lonle planung

shaketa away before things ^e?e/hu^SSm

too bad for even his genius to!f_^.f^ ^^ ^

take the fast aircraft out of there,

Pokh and North had been driven iS straight to the American Embas-|ff

and heat Is oveTso look on good

"General Sawnu coUapsed In ^{Jef'heU," the G-2 Col-

onel snarled. "The only good side

to this job is getting it over with an Im not going to do that sitting

his office an hour ago, the Ambassador Informed North gravely. "Hes in the military hospital. no visitors, cant get any offi- . Raneoon cial word on him. The rumor is

M ^ after a pauL"Never have

Tw hiStP u n w I tieard you so down in thethe cd: Jhey blame it on food Poi- ^

sonmg. ! jgorth had to break his scowl

Pokh offer-

Sifn the 11^ suppUed. And Its this damn-

duties w&s to keep the U. S. Em , , npat PIa Porcpt mv bad hu-

^hp^^wmd^ Everythings going to be

of this thing, he would not sug- patipnro and Fortitude If

Wasnt SO hot and sticky, something besides food poisoning ^ ^

had removed Sawnu, a man pre-

A * showig thc bcautlful Miss

the^ picture Sophia Loren? Theres no chance

* ho /.nrafonfgsH ot movhig OH today and theres no use tath o( us being coop-

"Thats

himself with saying. "Does that mean a delay? Id hoped to fly up to Mandalay tMnorrowperhaps I can go on ahead of General Sawnu to sort of lay the groundwork while hes laid up. "My dear Colwiel, It doesnt look as though youre going to fly up to Mandalay ahead or behind anybody in the very near future, the Ambassadom said

ed up here.

PUanung looked tempted. "You sure you 11 oe all right here? he asked.

"Ill manage, North nodded soberly. "You can give me a Pbone call every half hour to see if everythings okay, if youll feel better about it.

"Okay, Pokh grinned and grabbed up his raincape on his

sympathetically. We ve just gow door. "I take a look-

Word that the raU lines are wash-1 around and find places of interest ed out and no army or com-(^ sj,ow you. mercial planes are movingland-1 And dont talk to too many ing fields under water even If a strangers, North dared add

pUot were foolhardy enough to make a try for it. Which, I might

wamingly.

"Oh, moms the word,

Pokh

add, has been precluded by a promised and opened the door, shut-down order from the Air then turned back. Maybe-so you Ministry. need me in case Madame Bo

As Hugh smothered a curse, j---

the Ambassador said; "Theres^ I ii7*il

one chance of flying north, if OpaCCShip Will

we can get hold of the man. Fellow by the name of Ackerson. Was a Flying Tiger once and hes been around Burma for years, trying to operate a little Indepen-

Photograph Mars

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet

dent airline. Hes got a Catalina,spaceship speeding toward Mars flying boator did have when come close en^gh to take

last heard-and Ive got lines out Pictures, radio them back to earth trying to find him. If hes not'and then continue its flight as an chartered heU fly you anywhere | artificial planet, Tass said today In any kind of weather. IR is now 4 mUlion mUes from

He hesitated and added; "If earth.

we can get clearance for you from the government, that Is, without General Sawnu along. Ill do my bestI know how anxious you are to get up there on the chance there may be a survivor. He stroked his mustache and added; "Not much chance, though.dyou tWnk?

The spaceship, launched Nov. 1 on its seven-month journey, was reported traveling according to schedule. The announcement did not say how far it would miss Mars.

The Suez Canal in 1869

was opened

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS 1. Warfod S. Incite 8. Astern'

11. Vegetable

13. Black-tailed gazelle

14. Austr.blrd

15. Hebridee island

16. Bright

17. Jap. xnlle measure

18. More precipitous

to. Memorandum

22.Kmg:Lat

E3. Twice: prefix

15. Hindu queen

16. Iron-headed goli.clubf

28. Implement

SO. Reversal: comb, form

31. Exist

32. Hebrew proselyte

53. That one: Lat

54. Goddess of love

86. Work

38. Strange

40. S-shaped molding

41. Balloon basket

42. Turkish cap

43. Disunite

45. Charge

46. Worm

47. Land ownership: old lew

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

DOWN

1. Maple genus

2. Ponder

3. Medieval shield

4. Sonof Ra

5. Cen. Amer. tree

6. Indefinite

7. Pulpy fruit

13 \

r \

/S'

14 \

77"

8. Edible seaweed

9. Dude

1C. Loop apd knot

12^iny

ffachnld

18. Smarts

19. Breathe out

21. Identical

23. Commission

24. Similar: comb, form

25. Chafe

26. Delusions

27. Poorly

29. Bristlelike

33. Willow genus

34. Tool for dressing wood

35. Corded cloths

37. Russ, city

38. Distant from

39. Scotch river

41. Ill-mannered fellQw

44. Artificial language

f Al TIMI 3S MIR

AF NMra(ali*rM

THURSDAY

7:30Mr. Ed, CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 9:00Ben Casey, ABC 10:00Oallant Men, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina New

11:10News

11:15Magic Moments In Sports 11:20Lassie Come Home FRIDAY 6:00College of the Air, CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Oroucho 9:30Boots and Saddles 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Noontime News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS

1:25Timely 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 6:00Ozzie and Harriet, ABO 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News. CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:3077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10; 30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:00Carolina News 11:10Pirates Scouting Report 11:30Meet Me In St. Louis

WITNCh. 7

THURSDAY

7:00Phil Silvers

7:30Bell Telephone Hour,

8:30Dr. Kildare, NBO 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Andy Williams Show, NBC .

11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15Tonight, NBO FRIDAY 6:00Aspect, NBC 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:0O-Today, NBO 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning 'lews 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Tennessee Ernie Ford ABC

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

12:30'Ti-uth or Consequences, NBC

12:55Noonday News, NBC 1:00Weather

1:05News

1:15Debbie Drake

1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Merv Griffin Show, nx^-2:55NBC Afternoon News,. NBC

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

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

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

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

7:30International Showtime NBC

8:30Sing Along With-'Mitch, NBC

9:30Dont Call Me Charlie-, NBC

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

Notable Cait^ Headed By Carl Sandburg

A notable cast headed by Carl Sandburg and including Martha Wright. John Raitt, Tommy I Rail, Tad Tadlock, Grant Jo-hannesen, Mahalla Jackson and the West Point Cadet Glee Club will perform on the BELL TELEPHONE HOUR Thanksgiving program, in color, tonight at 7:30.

Carl Sandburg will read his poem, Fire Dreams as a Thanksgiving commemoratto \ This poem, written by Sandbir 5? in-1912, is not published In ar-^ books of his poems. He naa rewritten the poem for this occasion.

Mahalia Jackson, noted for her singing of gospel songs, will offer "Prayer of Thanksgiving mi other numbers from her ri. -tional repertoire. - 'Ac'*.

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8tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 22, 1962

Parental Interest In Schools Conunended

GRIFTONPitt County schools! During the meeting, presided Supt. D. H. Conley addressed over by Clinton Moore Sr., Dan members o the P.T.A. of Grif-i McLaughlin, president of the ton Elementary School this week. iGrifton Jaycsees, presented cook-

He commended parents for in-ling utensils for use in the school terest they have shown in the i lunchroom from the Jaycees to school and encouraged them to'Principal J. R. Reaves.

ontinue the interest with efforts! Reaves asked parents to reto inspire other parents. mind the children of safety on

Commenting on the crucial school buses. It was announced times in which Americans are'that the lunchroom is able to now living, Conley said there are serve a hot plate for 15 cents forces at work who desire and' through use of surplus commod-Intend to destroy the way of lifeUties and assistance from some which they enjoy. It is the duty 1 outside sources, of every American to be proud i Miss Limnie M. Harper, dele-of his heritage and to be thank-' gate to the P. T. A. District meetful for the present and future, ing held in Roberson\ille, report-prospective opportunities the ed that improved discipline of United States offers. I children, school drop-outs and

It is men and women wdth j other topics were discussed and dreams and ambitions who are remedies suggested at the meet-inspired who push the world for-ling.

W'ard, he said. He said the dream' Wayne Cox, Boy Scout commlt-of the Apostle Paul and other; teeman, presented the Boy and believers in Christianity spread'Cub Scout Charters and cards Its doctrine of Christianity to;for 1963 and asked for more par-

Europe and from there to America. He noted that the dream of Columbus on finding a water route to India resulted in the discovery of America and that the dream of a scientist split the atom, gave to mankind atomic power and brought about the Missile Age. The dream of Wilbur and On^ille Wright on the sand! dunes of North Carolina gave toj the world modem airplanes. Con-; ley said.

ental help in the activities.

Participating in the prt*ram, W'hich featured Thanksgiving music and scripture, were the Cub Pack reciting 'Cut Scout Promise and Pledge of Allegiance.

It w-as announced that $39.50 was raised from the November project.

SIZ.ABLE SCOOP

PARADISE, Ky. (AP) ~ The He pointed out that boys and Peabody Coal Co., w'hich mines girls must be constantly inform-j coal for the nearby Tennessee; ed of changes taking place in the Valley Authority steam plant, world 50 that they will not uses the worlds largest shovel, come as a shock. Unless youths; Its total height from ground to are encouraged and persuaded to boom point is 220 feet, 56 feet

remain In school they will not be prepared to grasp opportunities of the future, Conley said.

higher than the Statue of Liberty. The dipper has a 115 cubic ; yard capacity.

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Saddest Thanksgiving Of Hol|daySbared,|j All On Tiny Isle Of Guam

By EDWIN ENGLEOOW

AGANA, Guam (AP)~The usually happy little Western Pacific island of Guam observed what was probably the saddest Thanksgiving Day in its history today.

Acting Gov. Manuel Guerrero, mindful of the hardship left in the wake of Typhoon Karen when it wrecked Guam Nov. 11offered thanks for the low death toU in his proclamation for the day.

Eight persons died in the tropical. storm, which left damage estimated at more than $200 million behind when it virtually flattened the islands civilian community. But for the three-day warning that Karen was coming the Guam government emphasized, countless others would probably have died.

Guams 40,000 natives and the more than 20,000 military men and dependents attended special Masses and Protestant church services today to give thanks for what is left.

That isnt much.

Pew were able to provide a bountiful meal for their families this year. Military field kftchens were feeding most of the civilians but many others were getting by the best they could.

The devastating storm has been followed by tropical rains that are ruining much of the personal property that was dug out of the rubble.

More tents are being airlifted in and the Navy opened a 70-unit tent village for families.

Insurance payments for losses to the storm are expected to ex ceed $12 miUlMi in the next two days alone.

Guam continued, despite the ruins, to repair its schools and commercial buildings and dear the ports for use.

The government has imported several hundred workers from the Philippines under relaxed immi-graticm rules. The governors disaster committee is studying pro

posals to evacuate more dependis and ways of solving the housing problems.

Hundreds d dependents already have been removed fnan the island. Others are scheduled to leave.

Jack Garner Is Marking His 94th Birthday Today

By TEID POWERS House of Representatives, then

UVALDE. Tex. (AP) -- Crusty election as vice president: John Nance GamerCactus Jack Gamer begins his 95th year in

to housands of croniesreceived best wishes from the great, the nea- great and just folks today on his 94th birthday. ,

As birthday gifts, the former vice president got two new titles thr- e of admiral and colonel.

A few -friends arranged to drop b- the old white house where G rnder lives to say hello.

Scores of others across the nation. including former President Ila; ry S. Truman and and many governors, sent greetings to the | spry elder statesman.

Gov. Price Daniel commlssicmed Garner an admiral in the Texas Navy, and Gov. Bert T. Combs made him an honorary Kentucky coonel.

From Truman came a hope that I will be in as good shape at 94 as you are 'Thursday.

Keminiscing about his 46 years in public office. Gamer said I understand what it means to have the confidence of the people.

Im proud of one record I set.

I was speaker of the House at noon one day and vice president-presiding officer of the Senate thr same afternoon, he said.

/ fier leaving the Texas Legislature he served 30 years in the

a house built in 1879 as servant quarters for the Gamer mansira. Along with much of his fortune he has given the mansi(M3 away. It is now a city museum.

It was 72 years ago when he came to Uvalde to die. He was bora in Texas Red River County in 1868, three years after President Lincoln was shot, and he sought a dry climate when he learned he had tuberculosis.

Purse-Snatching Foe Is Victim

Sokolsky...

(Continued from page 4) was defeated this year in California, Hagerty apparently permitted Alger Hiss to hammer tne last nail into Nixons political coffin. His apology last Si iday night was not convinc-hv4.

Esthetically, it was ugly. One dees not use a Hiss for anything in the United States,

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)Graciela Flores, a St. Paul policewoman for nearly 10 years, made a campaign out of warning women against purse snatchers.

Three years ago, Miss Flores even modelled some pictures for the Police Department depicting what a shopper shouldnt do with her purse while looking over a stores wares.

Wednesday Miss Flores herself went shopping for a pair of shoes, and put her purse on the floor nearby while she tried them on. Yes, when she looked again it was gonealong with her shiny police badge No. 16 and $18 In cash, plus numerous other items.

Five Auditioned For Concerto

The annual concerto program presented each spring by the tSchooI of Music at East Carc^na will feature as soloists with the East Carolina Orchestra five talented students of music, who were recently chosen in auditions.

Each year the concerto competition is Mie of the most outstanding events in the School of Music. Students from all studios in the Schoql of Music com-; pete during the tryout period with various concerto movements and arias. Serving as judges are faculty members of the School of Music.

Soloists selected who will perform in the concerto program, listed with the work to be performed, are the following: PIANOLana Kay McCoy of Rt. 1, Midland, Rachmaninoffs Second Concerto in C Minor; and Patricia Ann Ayscue uf Washington, Beethovens Concerto No. 3 C Minor; VOICE Evelyn Jane Murray of Roxboro, ELsas Dream by Wagner; INSTRUMENTAL WUliam Thomas Allgood of Kinston Concerto for Basson and Strings by Gordon Jacob; and Arthur Cotnivo of Greenville Vieuxtemps Concerto No. 6.

Old Fashion Singing

The Grindle Creek Church of God will have an old fashion singing Saturday night.

Appearing at the church will be the Lester Ormond family of New Bern.

The singing will begin at 7:00 p.m. TTie Rev. M. J. White is j pastor of the church.

Way Cleared For Buttons Divorce

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)-Court aides said Wednesday a propeity settlement has cleared the way for Mrs. Red Butt(is default divorce from the actor-comdian.

It provides that Helayne Buttons 43, will receive $100,(X)0 over an 11-year period, plus 15 per cent 6f Buttons gross earniigs. an<kh-er $7,500 in cash and attorney's fees.

The Buttons haVe been married 12 years. They have no children.

Butt(ms, 43. won an Academy

Children Give Help For Needy

A 29-pointed star, gmerated by children, beamed tfue Thanksgiving spiritthree boxes fuU of it ~ at Greenvilles Elmhurst School Tuesday.

Pitt County Welfare Director J. S. Grimes received a brightly-colored volume of 29 letters, stapled together, signed by members (rf Mrs. Ed Carters primary class at Elmhurst.

Each letter informed Grimes the youngsters had collected three boxes full of ctothing for needy children, asked him to send a welfare department representative to pick up the boxes and requested a staff member to discuss welfare (gjera-tiCMlS.

Most of the letters were bedecked with various crayoned letters and drawings. Many bore a We Share tag. Others displayed sketches of various items of clothing.

One said: We want to share Thanksgiving time so we brought some clothes to school so we can share Thanksgiving.

Another declared this pure intention; . . .On Thanksgiving we want needy people to be happy and thankful as we are.

Grimes dispatched a member of his Child Welfare Division. Mrs. Barbara Howell, to collect the three neatly-prepared an(l -decorated packages of clothing. Mrs.Howell answered various questions on the eight-year-old minds about needy families and children.

The director said the three boxes would be' distributed to needy children through the regular public assistance machinery.

All 29 letters were addressed to Grimes and were stapled together between yellow and orange front and back.

award in 1957 for the best per- School, formance by a supporting actor in Sayonara.

Fast Evacuation In School Fire

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - About 900 students and 50 teachers evacuated a junior high school In three minutes Wednesday when fire broke out on the stage of the school auditorium.

No one was injured. The blaze caused about $15,000 damage, firemen said.

The children heard the alarm, thought it was a fire drill, and the school was emptied in three minutes. said Thomas J. Connors. principal of Clinton Junior

GOOD SHORE FISHING

JAMESTOWN. Ky. ( A P ) Lake Cumberland, a few miles from here, is among the 10 largest man-made lakes in the world, with a shoreline of 1.255 miles. The lake is 105 miles in length.

Treat Your Thanksgiving Guests To A Trip To The Gilt Shop

We Extend A Special Invitation To You And Your Thanksgiving Weekend Guests To Visit The Gift Shop, November 23rd and 24th. Youll Be Pleased And Your Guests Will Be Delighted! We Have Rare Gifts In Store For Your Shopping Pleasure.

Were Going All Out To Make This Occasion The Most Wonderful You And Your Guests Ever Had! Leisurely Gift Explore Here At The Gift Shop, Exchanging Greetings With Friends And Neighbors^ And Getting That Extra Friendliness And Service From People Whose Job Is To Please You. Weve Also Arranged Many Extra Conveniences. Extra Sales Personnel, FREE Gift Wrapping, Etc.

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Caufifht Tapping NATO Gasoline

NANCY. Prance (AP)Policemen crouching in the bushes watched Robert Courcier disappear behind a thicket with an empty gasoUne can and reappear In 32 seconds with a full (me.

The game was up. Courciers h(ne-made filling station In the woods was out of business after four years.

Courcier, 49, an electrician, admitted tapping a small pipeline while it was being laid to a North Atlantic Treaty Organization Installation.

There are 29 colleges in lanta, Georgia.

At-

OCTOGENARIAN

Swedens King Qustsf Adolf VI marked his 80th birthday on Nov, 12. The popular ruler has often been called the Ideal 20th century monarch.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, Novemhor 22, 19629

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JOTh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Thursday, November 22, 1902

British Pub Remains A Poor Mans Club

Bf HAL R. COOPER

LONDON (AP)The British local. or netehborhood pub. staiids like Win8t(n CSiurchill as an enduring monument against the inroads of time.

It contines to fulfill its tradl-

toal Krfe of poOT mans club of swanky Maida Vale, an area ly housed in its cn-

with hardly a change down through the years, except it may have television today.

One such local is Tcmy Watsons place, known as the Eagle a modest grog shop on the edge

of high-priced apartments the citys near West Side.

The apartment dwellers c(mtri-bute little to the prosperity (rf tte Eagle. It caters in the main to the working classes more modest-

virons. It is Uius typical of hundreds of such neighbortKxxi sa^ loons in and around London.

The Eagle has two hors, with separate entrances. The beer costs two pennies a pint less in the bar with the television set.

This is not a criticism of tele-vlsiaithe set is in the bar csilled the public bar, and beer prices always are lower in a public bar than (m the other side, known as saloon bar.

To compensate for the higher ,

Price of beer on their side ot theiJ^i^ but it is necessary

Eagle, the saloon bar customers!?*^ ^bne to time to chuck some-have a fireplace and newer leather on the seats.

T(^ grade draft beer costs 25 cents a pint in the public and 27

lars. Nobody but a stranger would occupy a spot at either the public bar (* the salocm bar which is a regulars by custcn.

Thus one end of the Eagle sa-lo(m bar is normally anchored by an old fellow on crutches and tite other by a trim little white-haired woman known as The Widow. K somebody is occupying their chosen sectors of the bar, they stand patiently behind him until he gets an uneasy feeling and moves.

The Eagle is usually a fairly

To Serve Board 01 Publications

HIGH FLYING FUN Two Roman Catholic nuns wftlH Wrough space on the rocket ride at Disneyland in Anaheim, Calif., during an outing with their school pupils.

cents in the saloon. Spirits cost the same on both sides27 cents a shot for gin (called mothers ruin by the old-timers), 30 cents for whisky, 38 cents for brandy. The shots are on the small side by U.S. standards; the order for a double is heard often In England.

The Eagle has two barmen and a barmaidall Irish.

Backbone of the Eagles trade are a handful of regulars who never miss a day. Many of them have what Tcniy calls the starling syndrome.

As no doubt you know. Tcmy explains, every starling in a flock settles down on his own special spot at the nightly roosting place. The other birds honor his right to it. to the point where they will Jeave It vacant for a week or two if he fails to appear,

' Its the same with my regu-

Valerie Anne Hodgson of Lum-berton and Thomas Charles Mee of Raleigh, have been named by .the Student Government Asso-ciaticm Senate to the East Carolina College Publications Board.

Miss Hodgson and Mr. Mee fill two member-at-large seats on the Board, vacated by graduating students.

The Publications Board is the official organ of the East Carolina SOA concerned with the four college publications THE BUCCANEER, college yearbook; EAST CAROLINIAN, semi-week-ly newspaper; THE REBEL, lit-

body out for such antisocial be-havior as overdrinking. Twiy does handbook,

this personally and with great Serving as an advisory coun-amiabillty. ;cii for the student publications.

One regular expects to be I the Board appoints editors, ap-

chucked out race a week. A few months ago Tray let a couple of weeks pass without ousting the fellow. The customer was so put cut by this neglect that he took his trade to another pub for a fortnight.

No local Is complete without a pet cat. The rae at the Eagle Is a ginger-and-white beast named JUly Bell.

Jilly Bell makes a dramatic daily entrance as sora as there is a good crowd In the saloon bar. She leaps up ra the bar and does a broken field trot through the drinks, sneering at each cus tomer as she passes.

Then she goes and curls up on the nearest black overcoat or black-trousered lap. Since Jilly Bell seems to shed her hair in all seasons this has caused a certain amount of grumbling, but Tray declines to give up the cat.

proves appointments of staff! members by the editors, determines policies, lets contracts, [ and counsels in fiscal matters.

Other members of the Publi-| cation Board, in addition to the new appointees, are Walter C. Faulkner of Henderson, Junius D. Grimes III of Washington, Tony R. Bowen of Goldsboro,] William Griffin of Jacksonville, S. Gale Koonce of Rocky Mount, Keith Hobbs of Warsaw, and i Merle T. Summers of Raleigh. These students serve on the! Board along with seven faculty advisors to publications, and three administrative oficiis, including the Dean of Student Af-fars, Dr. James H. Tucker, who] serves as chairman.

Jilly BeU is a bit mad, he says, but no madder than manyj of the customers.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22, 1962Ayden, Windsor In Regional Finals Here Friday

Bel voir - Falkland Boys Have 1-1 Record So Far

CAOLiE CAGERS Members of the 1962*63 Belvoir-Felkl&nd ba&ketball team arc left to right (front row) Jackie Everette, Steve Cobb, Sidney Scott and Tommy Bell; (Second row) Charles Watson, Jimmy Bell, Bobby Everette and Gene Hudson; (Top row) Coach George James, Robert Norville, Frankie Edwards, Steve Little, W. H. Hathaway and manager Ricky Smith. (Reflector Staff Photo)

BEL VOIR With two games under their belt, the Belvoir-Falkland boys basketball team Is holding a 1-1 record which probably means very little at this early date.

Both games played so far ivere non -conference battles with South Edgecombe. The local Eagles won the fitst contest and lost the second.

in commenting on his team. Coach George James We look fair right now, and much better than we did this time last year. However, the coach was quick to note that the season is very young.

In the first two games James said the defense looked good, but noted that the offense needed some improvement.

Generally speaking the coach said the team has more height

OPEN

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9 P.M.

FRIDAY

this season than during the 4961-02 campaign. All but three of last year's team have returned, but they have grown some sine* then, James commented.

Last year the coach had to do some stretching to have suiy players over the six-foot mar However, this season three boys top that with several others close behind at 5-10.

The top re bounder for the club appears to be senior Steve Little who is 6-1. He is also a top offensive man for the Eagles. Robert Norville and Steve Cobb, both seniors,, seem to be leading the defensive attack, according to James.

Coach James, in rating the Eagles this year, said that they were what he called fair in most departments. However, there is

always room for improvement on any team and this rating of fair could very well change as time goes on.

Other lettermen on the team

Rabbit And Bird Season Is Open

I Pitt County hunters were out in Tull force today as the 1962-1963 ; hunting season on abblts and quail got underway.

County Wildlife Protector J. O. Teel said that the daily bag limit for rabbits is five and for quail is eight. The possession limit for both is twice the daily limit.

The season limit on rabbits is 75 and for quail is 100.

Open seasen on Wild Turkey also came in today with a daily limit of one and a possession and season limit of two. Gobblers or toms are all that can be taken.

The season on all of the above will remain open until Feb. 16, 1963.

this year Include Charles Watson, Gene Hudson, Tommy Bell and Bobby Everette. Watson and Everette are both seniors and Hudson and Bell are juniors.

Two Of those boys six feet and over are sophomore W. H. Hathaway and senior FYanki Edwards. They are out for the first time along with freshmen Jackie Everette and Sidney Scott.

The record for the 1961-62 season for the Bel-Palk boys was 5-15 with the losses being the high number. However, this year Coach James is hoping for better. He has also gained some experience in the Pitt County Conference which should benefit his coaching. James came to Belvoir-Falkland last year after coaching at Pikeville.

1 The girls version of the Eagles this year is being coached by Alton Staples. So far they have a 2-0 record and appear to be coming along well. Last year they finished the regular season in a tie for first place with Farmville. However, they were unable to retain their top! spot in the tournament.

By GEORGE BRYANT Ritflector SpiHis Editor

It appears as though the Ayden Tomados have their work cut out for them in their bid for the Eastern Regional Championship when they meet Windsor in East Carolina College Stadium Friday night at 8 oclock.

A victory by the Tornados means that the Ayden eleven will have dcme something no other Windsor opponent has been able to do in the past 23 outings.

The closest anybody has come to beating the Windsor Lions, coached by B. E. Strlfert Jr., during the past two campaigns

has been two ties. The latest came last Friday night in a semi-final game with Murfreesboro which ended 7-7.

However, Windsor was given the right to meet Ayden, victor over Robersonville, because the Lions gained 244 yards compared to Murfreesboros 93.

In commenting oa the upcoming battle Ayden Coach Tconmy Lewis noted that his team would have to play its best game of the year in order to win. He added, Windsor has a sound club and they wl be hard to beat.*

Three Injured

Ayden has three players on the injured Ust. However, only

Werntz And Frederick Ahnost Sure Of Mark

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Clemsons Eddie Wemtz has the 1962 Atlantic Coast Ccmference punting championship tightly secured with only a single game left (HI the schedule, and record-breaker Donnie Frederick of Wake Forest likewise owns an insurmountable lead in klckoff returning heading into todays season finale with North Carolina State.

Wemtz has averaged 41.6 yards on 37 kicks. With Tom Griggs of Virginia and Steve Bozarth of Wake Forest his closest challengers with identical averages of 37.4 yards. This far into the season it is virtually a mathematical impossibility for Wemtz to be overtaken,

Frederick, who set ACC singlegame records for most kickoff returns 7) and most yards returning kickoffs (184) against Duke last Saturday, also established new standards for most kickoffs returned (27) and most yards returning kickoffs (626) in a single season. His closest challenger is 10 returns and 240 yards to the rear.

Although he has gained (Hily ^ yards from scrimmage, Frederick has actually carried the ball more than 1,000 yards running counting his kickoff returns and punt returns. He has returned 16 pounds for 173 yards, giving him 1,007 all told in the three running departments.

Ronnie Jackson of North Carolina is second in kickoff returns with 386 yards on 17, with BUly Gambrell of South Carolina third with 342 yards on 15.

Dukes Jay Wilkinson also set a new ACC kick-retuming record Saturday. His six punt returns against the Deacons gave him a season total of 25, two better than the previous record. His six returns equaled a single-game mark he shares with several.

Wilkinson now leads punt returners with 235 yards on 25, with Joe Scarpati of N.C. State second with 198 yards on 15. Frederick is third.

In pass receiving, meantime, Tom Bro\wi of Maryland is No. 1

with 43 catches for 532 yards and three TDs, with Bob Lacey of North Carolina second with 38 for 542 yards and four scores. Brown also tops pass tntercepticms with five.

John Hannigan of Maryland leads extra point kicking with 14 for 15 and Rodney Rogers of Clemson tops field goals with five, equal to the ACC single-season record.

(Mie of the three played last week against Robersonville. End Elbert Buck received a sprained ankle against the Rams and probably will be out Friday night.

The other two are Jackie Collins and quarterback Godfrey Little. Collins has been out for several weeks now. Little went In on punting plays only last week and will probably do the same again this week.

Taking over the quarterback duties is Godfreys brother, Monty, He is only a freshman, but he did an outstanding job calling the signals in the 19-6 victory over Robersonville.

Coach Lewis noted the Windsor team will probably outweigh Ayden. However, he said* his teams motto this week has been, They will out-weigh us, but we will out-desire them.

Looking at the dim side of the picture for Ayden, Coach Lewis said he has not been too pleased with the workouts Monday and Tuesday. We looked a little flat.

Even though desire is the teams motto this week, the boys seem to be having some difficulty getting up to the point that they were for Robersonville.

Lewis attributed the flatness to the fact that the victory over Robersonville was a big one and the team fought hard for it. However, the Ayden mentor said he thinks the boys will

Wolf pack Cagersln Their Debut Tonight

Don Lund, who has coached Mi-jchigan baseball the la^t four seasons, has rejoined the Detroit Tigers as director of minor league

The Eagles will resume play Nov. 2'7 following the Thanks-'operations and scouting. He for-givmg holidays when they tra- merly played, coached and scout-vel to Oak City. ^d for the Tigers.

WINS AT BIG ODDS

LOUISVILLE, Ky. ( A P ) Jockey Frank Callico rode only I two winners during the first i week of the fall meeting at Churchill Downs, but he was the most popular man in town with long shot betters. His winning horses were Bright Prince, which returned $199.40 on a $2 ticket, and Sequent, which paid $194.40.

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RALEIGH North Carolina States basketball teams make their 1%2-1963 debut on Thanksgiving Night in the Reynolds Coliseum at 8 pm., when the varsity and freshman teams meet each other.

Coach Everett Cases 17th var sity Wolfpack team will face Lou PuciUos freshman squad in this annual Thanksgiving attraction.

This preview of the varsity and freshman State College teams will enable area fans to get a pre-season look at the two teams that will represent the Wolfpack during the 1962-63 season.

Only f(mr lettermen return to Cases varsity two guards and two forwards. The two guards, however, should be one of the top backcourt combinations in the South this year. They are seniors J(Hi Speaks and Ken Rohloff.

Speaks was an all-Atlantic Conference selectl(Hi last year as he paced the Wolfpack with a 17.4 scoring average. Rohloff, a tricky craftsman as a playmaker and feeder, averaged 12.9 points a game. ^ ^

Lettermen in the front court are senior Jim Whitfield, an aggressive rebounder and junior Pete Auksel, who has returned more poised than a year ago.

The varsity center position will find senior John Key, a former 6-8 Durham High graduate, and 6-10 junior R(mi Gossell vying for the starting position.

Larry Lakins, a 6-6, 225 pounder, is returning from military service and should help give added strength to the forward position as will Pom Sinnock a steady performer who could be one of the

surprises of the season.

Bob Mayton, Les Robinson and Don Greiner figure to do most of the playing behind the starting duo at guard.

PucUlo said; I think the freshmen have looked real good in their pre-season practice. Right now this group looks better than the past two freshman clubs.

Bill Moffitt, a six-foot guard from Moline, Illinois, figures to be the playmaker of Pucillos freshman team, while Jim Sellers, of Wadesboro, will provide, some scoring from the backcourt.

Hal Blondeau, Glen Bumle, Md., and Ray Hodgtlon, Arlington Va., will start at the forward positions. Phil Taylor a 6-9 youngster from Akron, Ohio is the choice at center.

GOOD PASS DEFENSE

BOSTON AP) Boston University lost its first five games before hitting the victory column. However, in six games the Terriers showed a great pass defense. They permitted only 17 completions in 57 attempts. Pour of their setbacks were by seven points or less.

come around by game time.

The Tornados spent Monday loosening up and going over some of Windsors special plays and the scouting report in general. Tuesday was spent on offense as the coach installed a couple of new passing wrinkles. Wednesday the team polished up its defense with some work on pass offense and pass blocking.

A light workout was planned for tonight to put on the finishing touches for the game.

Ayden has gone into the finals the last two years and both times they have been taiocked out of the title by one touchdown.

Powerful Offense

In commenting on Windsor, Lewis noted that the Lions try to run over you. He added, Their offense is based on three yards in a cloud of dust. And with the personnel they have in the line they can just about ram the ball down your throat.

Primarily a ground team, Windsor can also take to the air if the situation warrants it.

Windsor Coach Strifert said, We have scouted Ayden and they look like they are a very well coached ball club. He added, We expect to have our hands full.

All of Windsors starting players, including their two defensive changes, have scored touchdowns this year. Strlfert explained many of them were scored on pass interceptions and recovered fumbles.

In general the Windsor team takes more pride in its defensive unit that the offensive, according to the coach. However, the offensive team has scored well over 4(X) points compared to 40-some for their opponents.

In the six years Strifert hsia been coaching the Lions, his teams have lost (Hily eight games which is an extremely good record for any coach.

The defending Northeastern Regional champs expect to bring about 1,500 perscHis to Greenville with them. The coach based the figure on the attendance at the Murfreesboro game in Ahoskie last week.

Starters

The starting lineup for the Lions will consist of Fred Dun-ston, a 6-2, 175 pound senior, at left end. Bob Gillan,,a 6-1 240 pound junior, at left tackle, Billy Humphrey, a 6-0, 180 pound junior, at left guard and Steve White, a 6-0, 155 pound senior, at center.

On the right will be F r e d Hicks, a 6-1, 175 pound junior.

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at guard, Eugene Mizelle, a 6-1, 230 pound senior, at tackle and Jimmy Edwards, a 6-3, 175-pound junior, at end.

Heading up the backfield at quarterback will be Billy White, a 5-10, 155 pound junior. The halfbacks will be handled by Charlie Joyner and Pete Alston. Randy White will be at the fullback slot. White and Joyner are both seniors, while Alst(m is a junior.

All of the Windsor starters Friday night started last year with the exception of Edwards and Billy White and they saw a lot of action. Thus, the team is chock full of experience.

Starting for Ayden will be Wayne Dail at left end and in place of Buck, Bob Reynolds at left tackle, Randall Mozingo at left guard and Joe Tripp at center. On the right will be Johnny H1 at guard, Billy Bateman at tackle and Tommy Bryant at end.

In the backfield will be Monty Little at quarterback, Joe Harrington at left half, Rudolph Cannon at fullback and Mao-Carmichael at right half.

Left guard Mozingo will probably be replaced on defense by sophomore Wayne Smith as the only defensive change.

Like Windsor. Ayden is also expecting a large following to the game.

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;12TO Pidly Befle^ctor, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 22, 1962

^i:

T,Sake Stand

iWake Forest Ahd N. C. State Are

First In Conference To End Slates

^ By THE A.S$OCIAT^D PRESS ttie Qontest wile State, which h

, .WaHe Forest *id HoHb Catx>- fared a iitUe better at the hands Jina State two t^eaais. that have of oppanents, had a 2-4-1 over-

tad very iittie to <wow abowt all mw*, 2-4 in the ACC,

Yinady got the jump^ oth^ At- State had won the last two Jan 4c Coast Con^-eoce teanis to- games with Wake Forest, H-12, in /lay. Tte'y weie the first to end 1^ and 74) last year, ih' i-o2 season. Light ^ssions were held Wed-

A Thanksgiving Day card at iiesday by both State and Wake

Winsion-Salem brought State and Forest. _ _ _

Vake Fmest togetjt^r for the 56th AH other ACC teams end the arahm~ wiC n onViP

iin^e In a series Uiat started in regniar season viith games Satur-<jn eme with N C State last

schedule has Virginia ygeek, returned to hiU ttoe duty Before todays game tliejr at Maryland. South Carolina at but remamed a doubtful starter

against Maryland,

North CanoUna also moved in-

Wake took an 0-9 record into official, reporting that sophomore | agaSk ^uke. Thre^Tar

Heels guard Jerry Cabe, fullback Ken WiUard and halfback

tailback Len Oiiaverinl wUl see Ron Jackson will ba -slowed

(mly limited action Saturday. CSii averini, who leads the ACC in mshing. has a shoulder tojury.

Virgifua. with all of the fields customarily used for practice turned is to soggy pools by rain, moved over to Us game field at Scott Stadium for a session that pinpointed pass defease. Dave

tirst on Turkey Day both teams Clemson and Duke at North Cam-

bad experienced easy sliding

going down to defeat.

in lina.

Maryland made some bad news

Red Sox Acquire

Weeded Power

Sweltering For Empire Games

who poured into the glistening new Perry Lakes Stadium today | for the opening of the seventh iSrlt-1 ish Empire and Commonwealth i

BOSTON iAPiNow^ that the?Park. a i

)3ostou Red Sox have acQuned the "Ive always thought that po- , FERTH, Austria t^)-jwet

right-handed power they have j tentially I can be a great home Md sticl^-footcd bum

needed for so longslugging fii'st run hitter, but I d never realize |

baseman Dick Stuait-two ques- that potential in a big park like h; k? SS"

^ons remain. iForbes Field.

1. What do the Red Sox do wiUi "I won't predict how many

iheir pjeseai first baseman, who home runs I might hit in Fenway _

lappens to be Pete Runnels, the but it'll be much easier to Put.cjjj0'

batting the ball out there." ^ spectators flowed into the

champion. Boston fans hope The Wall", stadium, lines of cars choked

, 2. And will Stuait, a controver- as it's knowm hereabouts, doesn't;most of the roads leading to the cial fellow, use Fenway Park s prove to be the attractive nui- arena.

notoriously chummy left field wall sauce it has for assorted other The temperature had reached

X315 feet> to advantage of disad- right-handed sluggers. Many have 92.7 degrees in the shade, but cool* Jvantage l)efore Bostons often hyp- joined the Red Sox and swung ing afternoon breezes known as crcritical fans? for, the left field fence on prac- The Fremantle Doctor" began

* Though Johmiy Pesky didn t tically every pitchuntil their av- sending the mercury down as say so Wedaesday while com- dropped to a low enough time for the official cercmonlea

menting on the trade, the newly that they were traded away, approached, named Red Box manager- left the The Red Sox gave up pitcher Meanwhile it was reported that impression that Runnels will be Don Schwail and catcher Jim athletes were being sprayed with traded away this winter Pagiiaroni to get Stuart and relief disinfectment as a protection

Runnels, 36, also plays second Pitcher Jack Lamabe bi the inter- against the tenacious black flies, ton has youna Chuck league trade announced Wednes- which are typed as musca

by injuries but ara expected to play.

Dukes reserves posed m North CaroUoa as the Blue DevUs drilled in the rain. The sessltm ended Dukes bard work for the game.

Coach Frank Howard didnt let the rain bother his Qemson players too much, either, but he did call off the rough stuff in deference to a muddy Held.

Passing came in for nwst of the attention fs Smith Carolina went in to darkness with a full practice. Quarterbacks Dan Reeves. Jack McCarthem and Tommy Pilcher did most of the throwing.

RALEIOH (AP) Joseph E. Oreen of New York, pictured as the payoff man for gamblers bribing college basketball players, is scheduled to take the witness stand Monday in Superior Oouit here.

Orcen wp testify in the trial of two St. Louis men on multiple

Cross-Country Run Drew Many

C0LMB8. Ohio (AP) - A starting field expected to number 79 strong-lunged young men was scheduled to toe the mafk today in the U.8. Track and Field Federations 10,000-meter cross-country run.

Nine universities had 5-man I teams entered (or the jaunt of about 6^ miles over Ohio State Universitys golf course.

They included Ohio State. Ohio University, Bowling Green, Central State of Ohio. Indiana. Penn State. North Carolina. Massachusetts and Houstmi.

bribery charges. They are Dave Ctoldberg, 46, and Steve L^eme-tros, 39.

Judge Heman Clark Wedneaday recessed the trial for the Thanksgiving holiday and the weekend.

A former North CaroUsa State Coliga star, Don Gallagher, told Wednesday of receiving $5,000 to shave pointshold down scoring in five games.

Gallagher, a native of Wilkes Barre, Pa., and now a first lieutenant in the Army, said |2,ooo was returned because things not work out in two of the games.

The money was paid to him by Green. Gallagher told the Jury. One time, when a game was supposed to be fixed but wu not. Gallagher said Green took him to Goldberg.

Green told him to b# careful at the interview. Oallagber said, because someone in the car has a gun." *

Ooldbeig asked him, Gallagher said, if he had any Idea how much money was lost on the game, wi^ he said he couldnt recall the specific figure. Gallagher said

Goldberg told him it was many thousands of dollars.

This was a game with Duke early in I960, which State won although Duke was favored.

In reply to a question from a defense lawyer, Galligher said it was true that Solicitor Lester V. Chalmers Jr. had promised him immunity from prosecution if he would cooperate fully in the Investigation of game-fixing.

Oreeh is amcmg the others facing trial on charges stemming from the probe.

Gallagher said he was paid $1.-000 each for the State College -Wake Forest game, Dec. 5, 1959; tlw State-Dayton game during the Dixie Classie Tournament, Dec. 28, 1959; the State-Maryland game Feb. 13.1960; and two games with Duke in I960. The money was ri-turned, he said, for the two Duke games because the outcome wag not satisfactory.

T didn't purposely dump any ball game." Gallagher said. "X know that X have been guilty of sloughing off." by laying back from the player he was defend

ing.

Gallagher said he and Stan Nl-ewierowskl of New York City, State captain, wle each paid $1,-000 for the Maryland game. They were offered 11.250 each to shave points In the State - North Carolina gams on Feb. 17, 1960. but refused.

I told him (Green) my feelings, that we wanted to play to win this game, Gallagher testified. He said (rfcay, He mentioned tt^ fact that stxneone else was backing him. He stated they were pretty rough."

The pitching staffs of the San Francisco Giants and New Yot'k again the extra polno try fa'L Yankees turned in 10 shutouts each during the 1%2 season.

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base but Boston has young Chuck Schilling well installed there, day. Thus. Runnels' trading value might be more than his woi tii a.s a utility man.

Stuart, 30, had a horrendous year with PitUbuifh m the National League last season. But he says he expects to return to hi.s

Spoiled Hope Of Russian Sweep

Ont. (AP) The

sorbeiis."

Small bush fires brtAe cait a few hundred yards from the stadium but were quickly brought under control.

The outdoor-loving Australians made the game opening an occasion for bush picnics. Pamiles

1961 form now that hes in a Windsor Bulldogs put an end ^ cfninS

smaller park. Two years ago Wednesday night to the hopes of

Stuart hit 35 homers and drove the Russian national hockey team hauiea out looa nampers.

In 117 runs. for an undefeated sweep on its

I was iiappy with the Pirates,.currenttour by trouncing the vis-Stuart said. But I wasnt happy hors 9-2 in an exhibition game.

vith that deep outfield.m Forbes it vas the Russians first loss pavriA Sgaf

Field. Its going to be much in five games of their 9-garae.

easier on me mentally in Penw'ay Canadian tour

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CHARLOTTE (AP)-The North Carolina Spoi1.s Hall of Fame will hold its first meeting in Januai-y. and its first awards banquet next spring.

Jack Wood, president of the project, said the meeting will be held after sportswrtters and , sportscasters have been polled on their choices for the Hall of Fame, i ! Wood released the names of 18 men w ho have been named to the organizations board of directors.

In addition to Wood, the directors are; Richard Tufts, Pinehurst; Clarence Stasavich. Greenville; Robert Bunnelle, Asheville; Smith Barrier, Greensboro: Dick Herbert. Raleigh; Ray Reeve, Raleigh: Bob Quincy, Chapel Hill; Hugh Morton. Wilmington. Bruce Lea, Rocky Mount; Meade Willis, Winston-Salem; J. Raymond Smith, Mount Airy; J. Ed Bum-side, James J. Harris. Pete Beal-er, Paul Amen, Lloyd Caudle and Whitey Kelley, all of Charlotte,

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SMITHFIELD. N.C. (AP) I Midget football teams from Smith-1 'field and ManvilJe, N. J., will play I in the first Tobacco Bowd game here Friday.

The game is for boys 11 to 13; years of age. and will be spon-1 sored annually by the Smithfield' Junior Chamber of Commerce.

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How Grand Turk Was To Prophesy Only Way Out

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

11 Grand Turk of Americana and his boys pretty

weU had it made in the old days. They and all their kin

as happy in November and on Thursdays as they were any other time.

Most 0 the time the whole turkeyish empire lived sort ol random-like. Theyd Just fill their crops, anywhere the food happened to be;- and they roosted in any old tree.

undisturbed.

Old Grand Turk, though, set the pattern. He had been around; had absorbed about as many hard knocks as any turk in turkeydom. He had wisdom about bird-land and related matters of the clan. And, besides, he had the longest taUfeathers.

Farbeit from me, he told his T-men one day, to ever dream up such fooish notions as cross-breeding, strain purification and fattening. He meant what he said.

But soon the dom.estic tranquility was greatly disturbed. T-scouts began to bring in reports of three-cornered hats limb-borne in one section of the domain.

Grand Turks observation corps winged in to find a group of pale and^ unfeathered two-legged creatures isggularly rattling riflery. T-corps doubled-wlnged it out of there.

Immediately there was talk about starting flying lessons for the turkeylets at an earlier age, and with organized supervision. There were other proposals, but Grand 'Turk, again showing his wisdom, directed the course of his turkeyish empire.

A T-scout had reported that the sharpshooting intruders had been overheard talking about Pilgrims. Grand Turk took the hint and proclaimed a solution to the crisis: When we are invaded, well just make some pilgrim tracks until alls quiet again.

The plan worked only briefly. The ever-growing multitude of woods Intruders caused a general blrd-by-bird dropping of taUfeathers . . . and a decided trend among Individual turks to cut short the proud gobble-gobble-gobble-gobble to a mere four syllables.

'Then the aftermath of a lean crop year for the invaders weilded the crowning blow. A bumper crop had followed the famine period and the intruders loudly proclaimed their intentions to celebrate.

Long tables were hewn from the forest. Sizeable saplings, with more than enough strength to hold vegetables alone, were used for tablelegs. The Grand Turk said the die was cast and before the words were out of his mouth the Pilgrims were talking again.

They made it known that they intended to do it up right. They wanted to let their Providence know how thankful they were and furthermore they didnt care much for another lean year.

There was trouble in turkeydom, all right. Because turkeys just werent harvested in those days and the PUgrims were in no mood to set the first Thanksgiving table with all their com and stuff without a good many turkey knees pointing up.

With the Pilgrims so determined to be all that thankful, the Grand Turk said turkeydom would have to yield.

He declared the, entire clan surrendered and subjegated to the annual pilgrimage to the Thanksgiving table,

He said he was too old and too tough for the line-up but explained that he would call the signals and write up a prophesy for the ultimate liberation of turkeying posterity.

The only out, his essay said, would come when the Pilgrims quit wearing three-cornere'd hats, knickers and shoe buckles and got themselves so sophisticated they wouldnt have time for things like appetites and holidays.

Then,* he concluded, "Well talk less turkey and more Thanksgiving.

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Judges Charles H. Whedbee disposed of 13 cases in Municipal Recorders Court on Nov. 19.

Clarence Shields, Negro, 1400 W. Second St., no operators license, pay costs; operating under the influence, 90 days suspended on condition that he pay ^ for the Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and costs and not operate motor vehicle on highways of North Carolina for 12 months; Dennis Ray Strickland, 1125 Bynum St., Wilson, speeding, pay costs; failure to stop for a red light, pay costs; James Dean Peters, College Park Court, failure to keep proper lookout, pay costs; Charles Ray Strickland, Bell Arthur, speeding, pay costs; Guy Boyd, Negro, 911 Imperial St.. passing at intersection, pay costs; Clarence William Sprouse, Rt. 1, Box 115, Fountain, passing at intersection, let the prayer

tanche St., dnmk, 30 days, sus pended, pay $20, costs deducted Junius ONeal, Negro. 211 W 14th St., operating imder the

influence, called and failed appear, capias issued.

Turned Problem Into A Business

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Faced with the responsibility of raising two young children after her husband was killed in World War II Mrs. Eleanor Brown turned neighborhood problem into thriving business.

She got the idea from hearing neighbors grumble about inadequate rubbish collection service Today she heads a community sanitation service with more than

^ 20 trucks, a modem service build-

for judgment be continued u^n equipment for collecting

payment of the costs.

John Patrick M. Horton, 1310 Dogwood Lane, Raleigh, speeding, tenders plea of exceeding stated speed limit, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon the payment of the costs; Zeno Daniels. Negro, Rt. 2, Box 205-A, Greenville, drunk, 30 days suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Margaret Murphey Webb, 112 B St., no operators license and failure to^ yield, pay costs; James L. Carmon, Negro, lO"! Ridgeway Ave., Newark, N.J.. parking near fire equipment, 30 days suspended, pay $25, costs deducted; Joe Moore, Negro, 1016 Mack St., drunk and indecent exposure, 30 days, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Henry

refuse from more than half of Toledos industry and hundreds of suburban residential customers.

Big Brother Is Really Watching

BOWLING GREEN. Ohio (AP) Bowling Green State University is using a portable televisiwi camera as a watchdog over money and traffic.

F. Eugene Beatty, director of buildings and facilities, said the camera permits police to keep an eye on the university business office and box offices at athletic cwitests, where large amounts of money are changing hands, and

to check traffic at key Intersec-May Lucas, Negro, 122 N. Co- tions on the campus.

BOWL BEAUTY Blonde, blue-eyed Virginia Florence Jaeper, 19, wat eeleeted aa Orange Bowl Queen for 1963. 8hc'e a eophomore at the Univerelty of Florida.

The Dailjr Reflector, Greenville, N C.^Thursday, Novemlier 22, 1962 1.1

Prices Good Friday and Saturday, Nov. 23-24

In Our Greenville Store

Tenth & Clark Sts.

LAND *0 SUNSHINE

l-Lb. PKG.

Limit 1 With $5.00 Or More Food Order

Armour Star O 4-oz. A C ^ Vieima Sausage ^ cans

Armour Star

2 no. ^ ore O no. 14 OJc cans M Cans Ot

Armour Star

TREET 12-0*. can

45^

; kiyf;

SAVE 10c - QUAKER QUICK

CRITS

40-oz.

PKG.

Showboat Spaghetti or Pork and Beans

Bushs Beans

Navy - Pinto - Northern - Butter or Blackeyes

La Choy No. 303

MIXED VEGETABLES can

45c

Red Band FLOUR

S 57c

14-oz.

Cans

Mix or Match

FLOUR

Thrifty Maid Save 36c

lb.

BAG

CHOCOLATECOCOANUTBANANA

PIESW

CRACKIN

GOOD

DIXIE

Ctns.

pies

Astor Save 25c

Mrs. Filberts MARGARINE

ASTOR or SWIFTNING

1-lb.

Pkg.

25c

Shortening

Hunt's 14-oz.

CATSUP bottle

3-lb.

Can

21c

20-oz.

bottle

29c

Roaster Fresh

1-lb.

Can

Limit 1 With $5 Or More Food Order

Safe For Fine Clothes CLOROX BLEACH

Pint -i/-^ Bottle X9C

SAVE 20c - BLUE OR WHITE ARROW

Detergent

Giant

Box

Limit One

W-D Branded Heavy Matured Beef Semi-Boneless

DRY SALT - THICK PIECES

FAT BACK lb. 1

Pimiento Cheese

CRACKIN GOOD

Bob White, Lean, Best Quality, Sliced

BACON

2-lb. pkg._______

. 77c

Palmetto

Farms

1-lb.

Cup

59c

BISCUITS (S-49

FRESH PORK

Neckbones Pork Feet Pork Ears Pork Tails

Fresh, Lean, 100% Pure Ground

BEEF

None Finer Sold In Any Supermarket

lb.

Collage Cheese

lb 29c

Superbrand Low In Calories

Juicy, Florida Zipper-Skin

Turnip Greens Fantail Shrimp

French

Fried

Potatoes

Collarda or

Mustard

Fres.

Tender

3 29

Trade-

wind

Breaded

2 lb. $-1 pkg. J|

.99

Frozen

pkg.

Blackeye Peat

China Doll i 27*

39* 5ok*39

SANDWICH SPREAD DUKES

Relish

Pint

Jar

14=The Daily Reflector, Greemille, N. C.~Thursday, November 22, 190iBostic-Sugg Furniture Co. Inc.

Only If Pea. Left Gemdae Samsonite

LUGGAGE 60% off

Less Than Wholesale Boy Now for Christmas Plus Fed. A N.C. Taxes

meg. 4^5 Valne

HASSOCKS

$2.88

Cholee of Colors Long Wearing Vinyl FabrieFirst Quality

Boston Rocker

CUSHIONS

$3.99

Foam Filled Cashkm Print Fabrics

COMPARE ANYWHERE AT $300.00

Traditional Sofas

$179.95

OVER 25 TO CHOOSE FROM DECORATOR FABRICS! 8-WAY HAND TIED COIL SPRING BASE! lOO^f FOAM CUSHIONS AND 5 FOAM BACKS! WEB BASE CON-STRCTION!

Used Modem

Sofa & Chair $18.88

By Kroehler Brown Fabric If .New, 8249.95 Only One

Used As Is* Duncan Phyfe

SOFA

$29.95

Solid Mahogany Frame Only One At This Price!

SHOP-WORN SOLD AS IS

All Wool Reversible

Braided Rugs

10 ft X 8 ft Size $35.00

12 ft X 9 ft Size..........$39.00

15 ft X 12 ft Size $68.00

COMPARE AT TWICE THE PRICE! THESE MUST BE MOVED AT ONCE!

SAVE OVER 50% at Bostic Sugg

3 Pc. Modern Design

Sectional

Some with nylon fabrics. All with 100'c foam cushions.

Solid Maple

Capt. Chairs

$9.95

BlighUy UMd Good CoaidUion Like New If New, 29.85 Each

AU Metal

Ironing Board

$3.99

Rcf. f5.W Valne 7 Adjtutments

12 ft. X 9 ft. LINOLEUM

RUGS

$3.99

Choice of Patterns Kitchen or Floral Patterns Casta A CarrySale Begins 7:30 am Friday Nov. 23,1962

Clear The Deck! Make Way! Everything Sale Priced!MAKE ROOM SALE

$50,000 Worth of Inventory Must Be Moved At Once! We Are Overstocked, Overbought and Undersold! Be Early For Best Selection! Our Warehouses Are Full, Our Store Crowded and Merchandise Is Still Coming In Daily! Nothing Held Back! Waiting Will Cost You Money! Never Before Such A Large Selection! 90 Days Same As Cash! Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles. Free Parking! 90-Day Free Storage! None Sold To Dealers.

Plump Reg. 81.99

Sofa PILLOW

Over 50 To Chooee From Assorted Colors

Mfg. List Price $209.95

Hide>Bed Sofa

$74.88

Complete with Innerspring Mattress, Foam Cushions

Early American

SOFAS

$88.88

Shopworn Two Brown Tweed Reg. 8159J5 Value

Step or CocktaU

Modern Table

$5.95

Reg. $8.95 Value Durable Long Wearing Finish

Mfg. List 8139.95

Sofa & Chair

$58.88

Sofa Sleeps Two Chair with Foam Cushions and Nylon Fabric

All Metal Smoking

STAND

$1.00

Reg. 82.49 Value Limit 2 To A Customer

REG. $13.95 -- SPECIAL PURCHASE

VIKO CHAIR

$095

Durable Vinyl Fabric! Choice of 4 colors. Sturdy all-steel frame!

SAVE OVER $100.00 REG. $240.00

EARLY AMERICAN SOFAS

$13995

FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS! CHOICE OF TWEEDS OR PRINTS. PILLOW BACKS. LONG LASTING COIL SPRING BASE. MATCHING CHAIRS AVAILABLE AT 859.95.

VINYL PILLOW BACK

RECLINERS

Reg. $69.95 Values Choice of 4 Colors Foam Seat A Back

Used

SOFAS

$4.99

Sold As Is Limited Quantity Be Early!

Used As Is* BEDROOM

SUITE

$49.95

Bed, Vanity and Extra Large Chest of Drawers

Bassett

Maple Hutch

$99.95

Open Deck Reg. $169.95 Value Only One At This Price!

2 ft. X 5 ft.

Braided Rugs $1.88

Reg. $3.99 Value Many One of a Kind As Is

7 Pc. Chrome

DINETTES

$38.88

Stain Resistant 60 Table & 6 Matching Vinyl Upholstered Chairs

Mohawk

Scatter RUGS

$2.88

Values to $15.95 27 X 54 Sizes

5 Pc BLACK AND BRASS FOLDING

SCREEN ENSEMBLE

trr

i, -

i!- '

19.88

LIST PRICE $34.95 Three fold folding screen, brass finish top bound with convenient handles. 4 pc. fire set, poker, shovel and brush and stand.

GENUINE $6.95 VALUE

SAMSONITE

CARD TABLE

Sturdy Vinyl Top Card Table. Save 42% and More. Limit-2 to a customer.

3.99

7 Pc BLACK & BRASS Ensemble save 35^^

29.88

SAVE 35% ON QUALITY

Modern Styled

SLEEP - SOFAS

LIST PRICE $47.50Black frame curtain with black rose fulligree has brass top bar and brass legs. Pul-O-Matic pull screen. Black andirons, 4 pc fire set. Poker, brush, shovel and stand with round base.

New X-Ray Service For Most Hospital Patients

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Thursday, Nov^ember 22, 1962 15

ROLL-FILM X-RAY MACHINE Pitt Memorial x-ray technician

Reid Craft (left) and radiologist Dr. Allen Taylor position patient for small-sized chest x-ray. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

Roll-film chest x-raying for most of the 20 patients admitted during an average day at Pitt Memorial Hospital Is next on the county medical centers added-service agenda.

Contrasted with the normid chest x-ray photographs, measuring 14 by 17 inches, the smaller pictures are about two by three inches, are less costly, require less time and provide a patient-by-patient check for various chest diseases.

Purpose of the new procedure, to be added to routine hospital service at Pitt Memorial probably within the next two or three months, is several-fold.

First, the small-sized photographs will enable doctors to check on a routine basis for evidence of various chest dl-seas including tuberculosis, lung cancer, heart disease, emphysema, various pulmonary infections and bnxichlal disorders.

This systematic method promises at least two immediate benefits: quicker diagnosis and treatment in some cases of par tients who have been admitted for non-chest ailments; and isolation of contagious chest diseases and proper precautions by hospital personnel in contact witht hem.

A $1,500 x-ray machine has been purchased to be used in the routine chest film procedure. Hospital trustees several years ago endorsed the idea and placed the item on the agenda to be added to hospital service after the recent expansion program was complete.

The machine, film and technique to be used are similar to materials and methods used in the State Board of Healths mass chest x-ray program, often implemented through use of mobile x-ray units.

On a per-patient basis, cost the routine chest radiograph is an estimated $3 to $5. This compares with $10 charged for each normal size chest x-ray.

Hospital radiologists will be provided with a reflection-type viewer to magnify the small films .to normal size for study. This device enlarges the chest Images adequately for the routine checking for evidence of the various disorders.

In addition to added protective coverage for its patients, the hospital plans to use the new system for its annual chest x-ray examinations of personnel. Administrator C. D. Ward notes that personnel, numbering about 275 constantly, can be filed by the roll-film machine in a fraction of the time and ex

pense formerly required to x-ray all employes with larger size film.

Existing film-developing facilities, with only slight alterations in handling, will be used for the roll-type x-rays.

Among the more urgent needs for a.routine chest-check of patients, perhaps, is treatment of highly - contagious diseases which otherwise may go undetected for a short time.

For example, tuberculosis patients, if hospital officials are aware of their disease, are not admitted to the general hospital, but sent to a specialized tuberculosis sanatorium, usually Eastern N. C. Sanatorium at Wilson.

Routine chest x-ray screening oi patients as they are admitted will allow the hospital to quickly re-route tuberculosis patients to the sanatorium and, thus, ease Isolation problems at Pitt Memorial.

The routine radiological examination will be added to other normal admittance checks, such as the now-routine serology examination for detection of venereal diseases.

Justification for adding the routine chest x-ray gains momentum from a general obser-vatiwi by the medical profes^ sion. Studies show that wholesale x-ray checking uncover a higher percentage of disorders which may otherwise be undetected than do other types of routine examlnaticms.

And the location of the routine procedure the hospital lends more efficiency to th# plan because the segment of the population which visits the hospital is the ailing group and more likely to be suffering from various disorders.

While the ETtt Memorial plan Is to be routine admittance procedure for most patients, there are some categories !(* which the normal pattern will be omitted.

Because (rf a variance In x-ray technique, many pediatric cases will not receive the routine chest-check. Also accident and heart attack victims and expectant mothers, whose condi-ti(i dictates absolute rest or emergency treatment, will bypass the normal admittance procedure.

Bob Newhart Avers Success Was *Solo^

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD AP)-The ko-manticists would have us believe that there is nothing like having a wife and kiddies to ^ur a man on to achievement.

Nonsense, says humorist Bob

Taught To Swim For Own Safety

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) She walks, she talks and will soon be swimming. *

Fourteen - month - old Francis Suzanne Burroughs is the youngest member in the YWCA moth-er-tot class and had to get special permission to join.

She fell into the family pool at 10 months and her fathy insisted she learn to swim to*] vent her drowning.

pre-

MSU Director To Attend Meet

The Rev. James L. Hobbs, director of the Methodist Student Center in Greenville, and the Wesley Foundation of Methodist students at East Carolina College, and Mrs. Hobbs have been invited by the Wesley Foundation Board of Directors to attend the bi-annual Conference of the Association of Wesley Foundation and the Association of college and University Ministers in Nashville, Tenn,. November 24-30.

Sponsored by the department of College and University Religious Life under the direction of the Board of Education of the Methodist Church, the conference will assist Wesley Foundation directors and other churchmen in the field of higher education toward a better understanding of the churchs relation to the coUege or unlver-

Si.*'.

The meeting, Rev. Hobbs stater will also Include a confer-er on vocation.

Soecial leaders of the confer-erc are Dean Samuel Miller of Harvard University and Blahop Jrmes K. Mathews of the Boston area. ,

' graduate of Wake Forest C-;ege with a Bachelor of S-iince degree In mathematics, and a graduate of Duke I^lver-Ptt- with a Bachelor of Divinity in 1961. Mr. Hobbs assumed hl.s duties at the Methodist Student Center here In June of this

Feuds Can Begin On Trash Pile

MIAMI (AP) - If Mrs. Rita Oglesby was mad when Cal Rosenbaum parked his car on her trash pile, it was nothing compared to Rosenbaums rage when Mrs. Oglesby tossed her trash in his car.

So Rosenbaum had Mrs. Oglesby arrested for malicious mischief and hauled off to jail, where she was released to her attorney.

That wasnt very neighborly, she said of Rosenbaum, who lives across the street.

, Newhart, sharpshooter of many popular legends.

If I had married when I was 25, Id still be an accountant in Chicago, says he.

Instead of tending other peoples riches, hes mindhig his own. This is the result of touching the nations risibilities with his offbeat monologues about such matters as a public relations man advising Abe Lincoln on his i image.

Until four years ago, I was doing accounting jobs just l(Mig enough to afford to do some sketches in radio, Newhart said. If I had a family to sui^rt, I would have stuck to a steady job.

This story has a conclusion that wUl please romanticists. Newhart JjB planning a January wedding to Virginia Quinn. 22-year-old daughter of character actor William Quinn. Newhart waited until he was 33 to take the step.

I'm sure I can get a couple of mcmologues out of it, he cracked.

Ive already gotten a routine out of the Interior decorating job on our apartment in Westwood They say that comedy Is tragedy plus time. After getting the bills.

I beUeve it.

Newhart admitted that marriage wUl change his lifeand for the better. For one thing, he hopes to end his gypsy ways.

TO BE WELL-WIRED

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)Twenty five tons of wire and four miles of electric cable will be sent to CJuba from Moscow for use In new factories and electrical equipment Havana ralo said Tuesday.

year.

HOME WORK Baron Maria von Trapp pro-jparta Tyrolean food In kitchen of the Vermont home of tho inging Trapp Family which now svrvea aa vacation reiort.Plus Those Famous S & H Green Stamps

SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE BEEF - T-BONE SIRLOIN . BONELESS ROUNDSTEAK

:J\

LUTERS JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGELb. Ron 29*

MRS. FILBERTS

MAYONNAISE

pt 19

FFV or Harrells Pepper Coated

Smoked Hams

lb.

Chuck Roast lb. 59*

Shoulder RoRSt U>. 69*

FRESH ROSEBAY

OYSTERS

Standard ^ 1.19 $1.29

Pint

FRESH LEAN WHOLE OR HALF

PORK

LOIN

NEIV

RECIOSEABIE BACON PACKAGE

Opi*

bacoim

$df

CIO**

out

Uliiib. 55

LAYS

POTATO STICKS

FRESH GREEN

Cabbage

5. Lbs.

Cbef Boy-Ar-Dee, with Tomato Sauce & Cheese

SPAGHETTIir3 For 39

instant

JUICY THIN SKIN

ORANGES

Doz. 29

FANCY A EXTRA FANCY LOWRY

43 beans in every cup

APPLES 4 Lb. Bag 39*

FROSTY ACRES LARGE 20-OZ.

California Emperor

RED GRAPES

FRUIT PIES Each 29* I lb. 10

NESCAFE INSTANT

COFFEE 60z. 69^

FROSTY ACRES GRADE A" FANCY

ORANGE JUICE 6

6-oz.

CANS

SCOTTS

TISSUE

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

Overtons Super Market

211 Jarvia Street

Open All Day Wednesdays

We Reserve Th Right To Limit Quantitkp**

16Th Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 22, 19621 ' ' ' ' '

OPEN FRIDAY NITE TIL 9

Two Days Only...Fri & Sat! Heilig-Meyers Thanksgiving

ClEARi

If you think youve got left-overs . . . you should see our warehouse! Its fatter than a stuffed Tom Turkey, and Christmas merchandise is on its way! Unfortunately, we cant eat our left-overs, so were doing the next best thing. . . clear um out . . . shove urn out . . .

get rid of um quick at SACRIFICE PRICES!

No Phone Orders No Mail Orders During This Sale!

117 E. Third St. Behind the Post Office Greenville, N. C.

Open Friday Nite T 9!

One & Two of a Kind . . . Floor Samples . . . Scratched & Dented Items . . . Trade-Ins . . . And Just Plain Bargains!

Modem Sofa Sleeper

Its a sofa by day and by removing the

back bolster, you have a comfortable tfj Q Q Q

iimersprtni: bed by ni^t. Upholstered

In modem tweed cover. |2 down delivers.

Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite

3-pc. suite in cheerful solid cherry. Large m

double dresser, framed mirror, 4-drawer | Cl

chest and a beautiful full size bed. Only ^

$15 down delivers to your home.

Utility Base Cabinet

Ideal for that needed extra storage.

Baked Porce-leen finish. Made of rugged C*

reinforced steel with 3 oompartments ^

and built-in double towel rack. Only 5 to sell! $1 down.

5 Pc. Sectional Sofa

Not 3, not 4, but a 5 pc. sectional at the price youd expect to pay for only 3 ^ I

pieces. Left and right arm sections, cen- Q | WI^J

ter section and 2 armless chair sections. A

Foam moulded back and foam cushions.

REDUCED UP TO 50%

Large Framed Mirrors

This is the time to get that long wanted waU mirror. Cho^ from over 25 different sizes and styles. Some solid maple frames, walnut, gold trim and just plain. Every mirror reduced!

french Provincial Bedroom

$16995

3-pc. suite in Antique White and luxurious gold. Includes double dresser, framed mirror, chest and panel bed. SIO down delivers.

Vinyl Rugs by Armstrong

Reg. $21.95 plastic 12 x 9 rugs in a large m

selection of patterns. Needs no waxing. O I O O $1 down delivers. sg "00

Solid Oak Bedroom

3 pc. suite, including the fabulous oxbow bed, huge douMe dresser, mirror and chest. Completely dust-proofed, center guided smooth drawers. Made to withstand rough usage. $10 down delivers.

$16995

3 Pc. Modern Bedroom

Full size bookcase bed, double dresser, mirror and chest in a mellow blonde finish. New modem and exciting design. $5 down.

$98

Admiral Clock Radio

Compact cabinet with clear dial that von can see across the room. Has 3-way switch that turns radio on, off or automatic to wake you gently to music. $1 down.

$1988

SLASHED ONE-THIRD T ablesDesksBookcases

Choose from extra large 2-tier desk,

picture window Ubles, step end tables, tfiQOQ

cocktail tables or 3-shelf bookcases.

Deep glowing mahogany finish. $1 down.

Admiral Portable Phonograph

4-speed automatic record changer with M

high fidelity sound. Powerful amplifier xl CAQK

and speaker. Luggage type case. $5 down.

Cosco' Hi Chair

Victorian Design Sofa

The finest in Heirloom Victorian styling.

Hand carved, hand rabbed, s<dld mahog-^ J

any wood trim. Regular price $329.95, bati]>^^ Q wO

slashed for quick clearance. Save $100.

Reg. $17.95 chrome frame and three-adjustment tray. Seat and back fin-ished in plastic. $1 down delivers.

$999

SPECIAL!

Lounge Chair

Left out $20 Only 1

of Snite

Be Early!

Swivel Chair

Modmn ^

curved back

was 29M

11 Free Turkeys Left Over!

These are FREE to the FIRST 11 PEOPLE who make a purchase of $49.95 or more! BE HERE EARLY THESE BIRDS WILL GO FAST!

Rich Victorian Chairs

$4995

Baby Play Pen

sturdy hardwood play pen with safe off-the-floor legs on casters to roll from T'T

room to room. $1 dwn delivers to your ^ X X home.

Reg. $79.95 hand-carved, solid mahogany frames with luxurious upholstered fabrics. Compare anywhere.

Complete Bunk Bed Outfit

Nothing else to buy. Mattresses, springs,

I guard rail and ladder included. Rugged "X

maple . . . strong and sturdy! $5 down. ^ # #

Kroehler Living Room

Z pc. suite with 100% foam seats and nylon cover. Smartly styled sofa and ^tching chair. Reg. $269.95 but cut $100 for this Clearance Sale. $10 down delivers to your home.

Mattress & Box Springs

Famous Simmons. Both pieces of this Smooth Sleep set with no lumps, bumps. tufts or buttons to Insure you of luxury O

wmfort. Made by the makers of the ^WO

famous Bcautyrest.

Living Room Suite

Snmrtly styled sofa and matching chair. ^ _

Solid foam cushions, durable cover. Only |Ti 1 f

deHveSr *299.95. $15 down W

Simmons Hide-A-Bed

$198

Table

$75

Famous Simmons Sofa with fuB size l^erapring iMttress. Classic styling with Solid Foam cushitHu that never get out of shape.

Mahogany Dropleaf

l^mous Craftique solid mahogany table that extends to a table large enough to eat 8 people. Regular $149.95, but slashed H for quick clearance. $5 down.

7 Pc. Sofa Bed Group

Beautiful modern sofa with smart wide ^ ^

arm*. Covered in high pUe long wearing M | 1 Q

cover. Sofa with matching chair, 3 tables and two beautiful lamps. $10 down.

Holljrwood Bed Outfit

Complete with plastic headboard, inner- ^ ^

^ring mattress, box springs and legs. T Q C

1^11 39 site. Smart, csy-to-clean plastic m) k w headboard. Save $10.

7 Pc. Chrome Dinette Set

Plastic top (able that extends to full

O* long. Resists burna, stains and chip- ^ Q Q

piJBg. Wipes clean with a damp cloth. 6 sturdy chafa-s. $5 down.

INSTANT CREDIT

Open an account at Heilig.Meyers that's tailored to your budget and to your needs!

EASY TERMS!

$16995

Two Platform Rockers

I $2995

9 Pc. Giant Dinette

Banquet size suite that extends to 72 long. Plenty of room for the entire family. 8 super comfortable chairs. $5 down delivers any dinette.

$88

Sofa Bed

Smart contemporary styling . . . goes well with anything. Special hidden bedding compartment for storing pillows, sheets and blankets. Opens with ease. Only 2 to selL $5 down.

Genuine Walnut Bedroom

Not walnut finish ... not walnut stain ... but genuine walnut 3 pc. bedroom suite. Bookcase bed, double dresser with plate glass mirror that tilts to any position and 4-drawer chest. $10 down.

$44

$138

Rocks silently on heavy wood base. In-nerspring construction. Carefully selected covers for beauty and long wear, down delivers 2 rockers.

US II 1 Range

Full size range with family size oven, m ^ ^

4-burner divided top with large broiler I O O

Uvers^ copartments. $10 down de- X O O

3 Pc. Wall Cabinet Set

Compare at $21.95. Heavy gauge proc-

rased Steel with white baked Porce-leen fli | Cqo

finish. Heavy chrome hardware. 54 long. Fits over most sinks. $1 down delivers.

Door Mirrors

Large 16 x 56 full length mirror made

from fine quality Pittsburgh Plate Glass. <ti KqC Has a neat frame. Easy to instaH. Only 8 to selL $1 down. ^ W

5 Pc. Extension Dinette

Beautiful chrome or bronzetone. Durable

plastic top Ubie 30 x 40 x 48 and * ^ A

upholstered chairs. These chairs are XI UQQ

deeply padded with curved backs for

the utmost in comfort. $3 down.

Porcelain Steel Kitchen Sink

Large 42 sink with all the fittings. Rust- ^

proof steel porcelain top, insulated doors Ct C fl ^ r-

to the roomy storage sections. $5 down delivers.

5-Tube Table Model Radio

$995

Super clear pickup with plenty of power. Modern plastic case. This is a small size electric radio, not a transistor. $1 down delivers.

Mattress or Box Springs

You get your choice of comfortable In- ^

nerspring mattress with hospital type ^ T ^

ticking or box spring. FuH size or twin VI s bOD

size available. $2 down.

SPECIAL

POLE LAMPS

Adjustable height with 3 swivel bullet lights. $1. down

$499

VALUES TO $39.95 Assorted Odd Beds

Bookcase and Poster Beds C! *1 ^1 Q O

Be earlyQuantities Limited N>X4ti0

Famous Stratford Sofas

Choose from curved, Lawson, Early pw ^

American or traditional styles. Authentic | #Qqc:

styling, high quality beautiful fabrics X # 23 wO

with solid foam cushions. $10 down.

15 Pc. Waterless Cookware

$1998

Stainless steel will not rust, chip or tarnish. Lifetime guarantee! Just think, 15 pieces at this sensational low, low price.

$1 down.

Plastic TV Recliner

Lean back on the plump pillow back to

$3998

Console Televison Set

Reg. $279.95. Vast 24 aluminized picture tube for sharper, brighter pictures. Con- ^

temporary low-boy cabinet with mahog- S V I >4

any finish. Floor sample. Only one. ^ A

$15 down delivers.

Colonial Swivel Rocker

Wing chair with padded wood arms. m

Colonial ^ charm in rugged homespun (fi ^1Q C

3 Pc. Nylon Living Room

Foam back and foam cushioned s(^a with matching chair plus over-size swivel ^ ^

rocker with 100% foam reversible cushitm ^ I 1^

in long lasting nylon. A remarkable valns ^ A

at this low price. $10 down.

Solid Mahogany Bedroom

Authentic period pieces in glowing solid gm

mahogany. Large double dresser with <i | QRl

separate framed mirror, 5-drawer chest iP A 2z

and fuU size poster bed, $10 down. ^

Armstrong Scatter Rugs

Vinyl plastic rugs, ideal for use around m mm

sinks, doorways, other high traffic areas. | A

200 to sell. XwW

Early American Sofa

Big 80 long for added seating space. ^

100% foam tippered, reversible cushions, <fi | Q C

attached pillow back for extra comfort. kP A aJ

Originally $189.95. * ^

fabrics. Skirted box pleated. Maple finish base.

Boudoir Chairs

Stylish, comfortable chairs with the new m ^

w^theart back. Only 2 to sell at this ROO

Portable TV Group

Big 19 screen In melal case with fruit-

wood grain finish plus a sturdy brass 1 O O

stand on wheels and a lovely TV lamp S I

with brass trim. Rolls from room to ^Aw^/

room with ease! $10 down delivers.

USED BARGAINS

2 Pc. Living Room Suite with reversible Cushions. Still lots of wear. Needs cleaning up.

5 Pc. Dinette that includes plastic top with leaf and 4 upholstered chairs.

We originally sold it for $49.95.

But it needs selling again.

Used Washing Machine has seen best day; However the motor runs like a top.

3 Pc Bedroom Suite consisting of bookcase bed, dresser and chest.

This is in good condition.

Bunk Beds. These beds are in good condition. This includes the head and foot with guard rail and ladder (if we chn find it) (we havent found rails yet) Admiral Record Player that changes records automatically. Plays all size records. Luggage type case. Originally sold for $59.95

Fall Terms For Farmers

Pay Part This Year and Balance Next Year

LocalThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 22, 1962_1Girls In Congo Republic

SHEETS AND PILLOWCASES . . . *re alto needed by the home economice students, who will be boarding away from home in a school organized with the help of Dr. Bessie McNiel, former E.C.C. home eco-nomics director. Mrs. Otis Brock and Mrs. W. E. Fulford split material for pillowcases. (Reflector staff photos)

TOWELS FOR THE CONGO . . . Members of FarmviUe Home Demonstration Club fold towels and wash cloths to be sent to native girls attending a home economics boarding school in Leopoldville. Above are Mrs. Hugh Farrior Jr., Mrs. Leroy Strickland, club president, and Mrs. Perry Vandiford, vice president.

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

An Interest In homemaking has linked native girls of the Republic of the Congo with Home Demonstration Club women in Pitt County.

The homemakers now are making sheets and pillowcases to be used by young native girls who will attend a home economics boarding school in Leopoldville, organized by Dr. Bessie McNiel, former director of home economics at East Carolina College.

The interest in homemaking was heart-warming to the local women, but they have responded to the project also with a feeling of gratitude at being able to participate in what they consider a worthwhile cause.

In additimi to the sheets and pillowxases, Pitt County Home Demonstration Club women will box up towels and washcloths to send to the girls, who one day will be more efficient homemakers as the result of Dr. Mc-Niels training.

Representatives of the Farm-ville Home Demonstration Club, who arc preparing their linen to be shipped to the Congo in time for Christmas, are unanimous in their feeling that this is a worth-w^hlle project.

If we cant help people who are so desperate, who will we help? Mrs. W. E. Fulford asked.

Mrs. Hugh Farrior Jr., another member of the club, thinks it Is a privilege to have the opportunity to work on the project.

Mrs. Otis Brock says that this !.s something we can all have a part in. This international pi*oject is the first of its kind in many years, in which a club member here has had the opportunity to do something directly for a person in another country.

Home Demonstration Club women of Pitt County had offered to assist Dr. McNiel in her Congo work last spring when they first learned she planned to leave her position at the college and assume the role of technical advisor to assist in planning a home economics program for the entii-e country of, the Republic of the Congo.

These were the first to offer

help.

As a result. Dr. McNiel wrote goon after she became established in Leopoldville, telling of her plans for the boarding school and suggesting that each girl in the school would need sheets, two pillowcases, four towels and two wash cloths. The girls will range in age from about 12 to , M years.'

The beds to be used by the students are narrow single beds, which has given some of the Home Demonstration women an idea of splitting very wide double sheets to make two. That way, we can send more sheets, a member said.

Though the clubs are not required to participate in this project, they usually come through. Some probably will begin work after Christmas and during the spring.

International Relations and Community Services are two continuous projects of club women. though their international activities usually include sending a representative on a United Nations tour annually in New York City, and in the past, sponsoring dinners with an international flavor. Studies of foreign countries have been conducted and guest speakers have appeared.

However, this year, in addition to the Congo project, the women are placing more emphasis on countries they are not already familiar with, Mrs. J. B. Speight, county international relations chairman, and her committee have prepared a list of different countries that have Joined the United Nations since

1960, with each club in the county taking a different country for special study.

The FarmvUle Club is studying the Congo with emphasis on Leopoldville and Falkl and Club is also studying the Republic of the Congo, Brazzaville. Other countries under study Include Cameroun, Central African Republic, Chad, Cyprus, Dahomey, Gabon. Ivory Coast, Madagascar, Mali, Niger, Nigeria, Senegal, Somalia, Togo, Upper Volta, Mongolia, Mauri-tanla. Sierra Leone and Tanganyika.

The current Congo project of gathering sheets, pillowcases, towels and wash cloths either made or bought is being carried out through the county Community Service leader, Mrs. E. C. Davenport.

Explaining some of the interest displayed here in this project, Mrs. Sue B. May, county home economics agent, said, After all, we believe that homemaking is the greatest career a woman can have.

Carrie Nation, mother of the Prohibition movement, was bom in Kentucky, the state that produces 80 per cent of the worlds bourbon whiskey.

,-s

GRADE **A SMALL

EGGS

WESTERN STEER

3 Doz, $l.oo| fippp

FRESH PORK

LIVER

Lb. 29

FIRST CUT PORK

CHOPS

Lb. 49

PURE PORK ROLL

SAUSAGE

3 $ 1.00

DRIED

PEACHES

12-OZ. O f? . PKG

LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF

HASH

3cl $1.00

FAMO

FLOUR

2S BAG $ 1 .99

STEAK

ROUND

SIRLOIN Lb. T-BONE

SCIENCE SYM Nw statue In Giessen,

Germany, honors Wilhelm Koiirad Roentgen, diseoverer of X-rays. It represents rays thooting through human bon*.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 22, 196*

Reading Expert Says Children Bored By Hack Of Challenge

POST OFFICE DEDICATION

Congressman Herbert C. Bonner and Postal Service Officer R. Jack Williams of Raleigh will

, .. * 1 t SJX AVAlCi^ii Will

be the principal speakers at the dedication of the new $50,000 Robersonvilie Post Office at 2 p.m. on Sunday Nov 25 Mrs Geneva Weaver, Postmaster, said the dedication celebration will be sponsored by the Robersonvilie Rotary Club.

BEEF VALUES!

STEAK

Sirloin

T-Bone

Club

lb.

CHATHAM LILY

FLORIDA

ORANGES

29^ doz.

Flour 25

LB.

BAG <;

1.89

FRESH

Neckbones 3 lbs. 49

JACK

Mackerel 5 '""99

GIBBS PORK &

1.00

RED GLO

Tomatoes 7

FOR

1.00

LIBBY'S TOMATO

CATSUP

14-OZ.

BOTILE

MORRELLS PRIDE ROLL

Sausage 3 lbs. 99

OLD FASHION BARREL

Molasses V2 gJ- 95

DOT & JEANS

Air CAndillMica Far Yor Omfort

SUPER MARKET

FKEI Parktog

1206 N. GREENE ST.

Van Johnson, Owner Sc Operator

WE FEATURE

WESTERN AND NATIVE BEEF

Prisoners Asked For Extra Day

NEW HAVEN. Conn. (API-Three inmates who were due to be released Wednesday from the New Haven State Jail asked for, and were granted, permission to remain behind bars one more day.

They told Sheriff J. Edward Slavin they didnt want to miss the traditional big Thanksgiving dinner.

By G. K. HODENFIteLD AP Education Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)A reading expert declared today, We are boring children to death with the way we teach them to read.

Prof. Ruth G. Strickland of Indiana University said boys in particular need more of a challenge in reading.

Boys dont play house, she said in an interview, they talk about space travel and rockets. So we give them a vocabulary of 'oh-oh-oh. look, look, look. They 0(Mit need it.

Prof. Strickland said one of her many pet peeves is the idea that all children should leam to read from the same type of book.

The reading books always concern an upper-middle class family, she said, A father, mother, boy, girl, and a pet dog. This isnt true to the life that many children know.

We need much more experimentation to see at what levels children from different backgrounds can operate. One thing is certain: They all can operate at a much higher level than they are now.

Prof. Strickland, here for a jiational convention of English

ers have put lots of money into the beautiful four-color illustrations in their reading books. I think the color is only designed to help the children tolerate some of the meaningless material they have to read.

Prof. Strickland said "as the children progress through school, we should do much more than we are doing with literature. These youngsters need real meat in their stories.

She also believes that spelling and grammar can be taught better and sooner than they now are.

"When the child learns to spell

Ing, she said, "that's the day to show him he can spell a lot more words like bring, klng^ sing, and spring.

"We make grammar much harder than it really is. If taught properly, it could be mastered in k couple of years with a few lessons a week.

Shubert Rites Held On Stage

^Uiivcuiiuii 01 r,ngiisn interment was at Morristown, Teachers, said, "Textbook publish- N.J.

NEW YORK (AP) Funeral services for John Shubert were held as he planned iton the stage of Broadways Majestic Theater Wednesday.

Friends and business associates read passages from the Bible. No clergyman participated.

Shubert, 53, managing dii-ector estate holdings, died Saturday of his family's vast theatrical real during a train trip to Florida.

Interment

City Hall Says Lions Banned

LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) - City Hall says there will be no lions allowed as pets here.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at the University of Kentucky decided to rent a lioness cub.

John West, fraternity president, said a St. Louis zoo will rent the mascot for $200 with the agreement that it would be returned on its second birthday.

City Attorney Charles Zimmer said there has never been an antilion ordinance.

But he said no anyway.

West said he will resubmit his request for a permit to keep the lion at the fraternity house.

Lord Nelson defeated a French fleet at Cape Trafalgar In 1805, and lost his own life.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 22, 1962-19

Dark-Haired Actress Is One Interesting Aspect

u don't you go ahead and

sSS,=a-

named Sandra Warner.

She plays Mrs. Smith, wife of a freshman senator, In an ABC series adapted, and .none too successfully, from an old Jimmy Stewart movie of the same name.

Once upon a time, most young wives in television situation comedies were doll-faced bubble-headed blondes. Interestingly enough, after the I960 presidential election gave us a young, dark-haired First Lady, brunettes became fashionable in television. Mary Tyler Moore of the popular Dick Van Dyke Show was the first of a new line of dark-haired TV wives, and she also did not por-tray a girl idiot, but a rather sophisticated wife to match Van Dyke, Playing the husband. San dra Warner looks a bit like Miss Moore but the show doesnt give her much of a chance to demonstrate her performing talents.

But Sandra, who has been in show business since she was five (until 1958 teamed with her twin, Sonia, in a singing act), is not really dismayed.

1 dont think that any appearance in televisicm can hurt. she confided during a recent visit to New York. It can only help because, no matter, what, it is one

work feed of the program to ua we cant afford to drop <Mir regular programs and commercial commitments for that.

Recommended tonight; Telephone Hour. NBC, 10-11Carl Sandburg. John Raitt, Martha Wright and Mahalia Jackson in a special Thanksgiving Day program of music and poetry: Premiere Theatre, ABC. 10-11 Whatever Happened to Miss Illinois? a drama about a beauty cwitcst winner with Carol Lynley and Anthony George.

They Think Big Down In Dallas

there oughta be a LAWI

^Xpmmswtv THiiirli WH*r ajoiimI

FOLK# UKW AMirr Hia eov WIWP auufv WHTN H0 PdOPMiPX

AMP HWIL AL.WAV fUHO'

HOMf A

Bw PAGALY and SHORTEN

wfNatBLf Rim-iYANP m fvfizyBOpy HAPpy t om, 9um ivf a J-ifiTfN T

NOT ONLV that ? IF

YOU HAP Asi miriArivf

you'p HAVf TARTgP YOUR OWN CHAIN Ori 5T0Ri*f

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) The newspaper ad offered a whale safari to Alaska for the man who wanted to be the only Dallasite to have a whale head mounted (lengUiwise) in hia den.

It was a gag by David Wade, travel agency executive, but Wade Said today public reaction was serious.

The tour was to be arranged

FOR SALE

MUctUaneous For Sala

SOMETHING NEW~Fm'' VINYL and other hard surface floors. Seal Gloss ends frequent waxhig. Belk-Tylers.

MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON Goodyear Tires than mi any other kind and have for 47 years. i.Your Goodyear Tire Headquarters in Greenville Gammon Supply Co.

POINTERS 'AND SETTERS.

Broke and unbroke, one wheel trailer 360 degree swivel with dog box. Priced to sell, see anytime after 5:30 p.m. at Shelmerdine, Eddie Bennett, Rt. 2, Box 360. Greenville. N. C.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Sale

more credit, another demonstra- by "enthuslasUc academic E-

ABCs news vice president, James Hagerty, tells a story illustrating why some network executives get discouraged about their Work.

During the Cuban crisis some weeks back, Hagerty dropped in on a local broadcasting outfit whose manager was bubbling over with compliments about the splendid job ABC was doing covering all phases of the emergency, including putting its television cameras and radio microphones on the proceedings at the United Nations.

The whole thing fascinates me So much that Im not leaving my desk for anythingIm even hav-hig my lunch sent in so I can watch it, he enthused, and Ive canceled a business engagement out of town."

klmos and the cost was to be $32 to Misery, Alaska, location 40 degrees below zero, Alaska. Travel would be by air icicle, dog sled and heated canoes.

Wade recently advertised a Cuban fortnight trip featuring a tour of missile bases. He says he got more than 200 inquiries.

What were really trying to do is to see just how people read the newspapers and how they react, and were certainly finding out. he said.

Backs Used Car Special 1956 AUSTIN HEALEY Roadster with cloth and de tachable hardtop.

|7M

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Aoroas the River PL 8-2181

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp Wanted

TO INCREASE TRADE WARSAW (AP) - Poland and India agreed to increase their trade by 12 per cent next year in the annual renewal of their commercial agreement signed Tuesday. Trad between the two countries totaled nearly $24 million last year.

Month Sptolala

1957 FORD FlOO Pickup, six cylinder with heater. Green finish.

Jankint Motor Co.

4th * Cotanohe St. PL 8-4636

Legal Notices

1957 OLDS 98 IN VERY GOOD condition. Low mileage, power steering, power brakes, air on-dition and new tires. If interested,. call PL 8-1222.

1961 CHEVROLET Biscayne. four door, with all condition.

Jimmy Cox Motor Co. Weot End Circle 7U-8509 Dealer No. 4838

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Adminis-

R. S.. dated October 11. 1946, and recorded in Map Book 3, at page 318 of the Public Reg-

trator c.t.a. of the Estate of^lstry of Pitt County, and more Benjamin Andenson Jones Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County,

North Carolina, this is to notify

particularly described as follows:

BBX>INNINO at the southeast

all persons having claims against corner of the intersection of the the estate of the said deceased j southern property line of Norris

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced winter prices, me high quality and guaran-on safe buy used cars. Wagner-WaldrCp Motora.

to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to the undersigned Administrator c.t.a. in O eenville, North Carolina, on or before the 17th day of May, 1963, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of the deceased will please make immediate payment to the said Administrator c.t.a.

This the 15th day of November. 1962.

State Bank fe Trust Co. Administrator c.t.a.

Estate of Benjamin Anderson Jones Jr.

Nov. 15-22-29 Dec. 6

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mrs. Agnes Tyson. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Ayden, North Carolina, or hi.s attorney in Ayden, North Ca ollna, on or before the 8th d'^v of May, 1963, or this notice will be plead in bar of their r-cuvery. All persons Indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 6th day of November, 1962.

EUGENE 'TYSON Executor of Mrs. Agnes Tysons Estr.to Robert Booth, Atty.

Ayden, N. C.

Nov. 8-15-2-29

Street and the eastern property line of Perkiiis Avenue; thence a southerly course with the eastern property line of Perkins Avenue 61 feet to the northwest comer of Lot No. 2 in Block C. cornering, thence an easterly direction with the dividing line between Lots No. 1 and 2 in Block C and parallel with the southern property line of Norris Street 85 feet to the western boundary of Lot No. 31 in Block C. cornering, thence a northerly direction with the dividing line between Lot No. 1 and 31 in Block C and parallel with Perkins Avenue 61 feet to the southern property line of Norris Street, cornering, thence a northwestwardly direction with the southern property line of Norris Street 85 feet to the BEGINNING.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 15th day of November, 1962.

DAVID E. REID Substituted Trustee James c Hite, Attys.

Nov. 22-29 Dec. 6-13

Qaodwm Uied Car Byt

1956 FORD PICKUP In very good condition, a real buy at

$495

Brown - Wood IMS DieUnMO Avt. I-VIU

1962 CHRYSLER. 300, FOUR door hardtop for sale. Pull power and air conditioning. Low mileage. May be inspected at Atlantic Discount Corp., West End Circle.

Experienced Guard Force Supervisor, security work background, prefer retired servloemancar, phone, good physical condition. Be able to qualify for govern ment clearance. Starting salary. $75 week, plui $30 week car allowance. Submit paat 10 years employment. Reply to "Guard P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

COMMISSION SALESMAN WANTED

The worlda oldest and largest builder of Shell and Seml-Flnlah homeg haa openings la the following areas: Green-vHle, Jacksonville, New Bern, Kinston, Morehead City, and Washington, N. C.

If you are now employed In this type sales, check the ad-vantages we offer: top commission, oar allowances, company benefits. 18- year finance, all inalde materials furnished or installed. Prefer men with experience in Shell and Semi-Finish homes. Apply dally Nov. 88-30, or write P.O. Box 1503, New Bern, Jim Walter Homes Corp., Hwy. 70 West, New Bern.

MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC-esNew 1963 Royoraft 50 x 10 ft. two bedrooms, front kitchen 14295; new 1963 Richardson 50 X 10 ft. two bedrooms, center kitchen, front bedroom. $4^; 1958 Castle 41 ft. twu bedromns, excellent condition. $2396. Trallor can be financed with small down payment. Roanoke Trailer Sales. Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids. N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 536-4347.

CLEANED WHEAT STRAW, any quantity. Guy C. Evans, PL 2-3761, Greenville, N. C.

COLUMBIA-BUILT BIKESALL sizesBudget Terms Lay-away Now. We trade for used bikes. Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave.

REAL ESTATE , RENTALS

Houae For Sale

Houaetroilar For Rant

FOR SALE BY OWNER; AT-tractive six room house with two car garage near college. Call PL 2-2050 or PL 2-4342.

TWO H0USETRAILER8 FOR rent one has one bedroom; the other, two bedrooms. Call or see J. T. WiUiams. PL 2*6678 or PL 2-5822.

NEW BRICK VENEER HOME, three bedrooms, 14 baths, large lot, no down payment, no closing cost. Call PL 8-2711 after 6:30 p.m.

Room For Ront

NICE COMFORTABLE. QUIET rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking

ocvcu luum, .oj &q. iii inrcc

bedrooms, tao full baths. kitch-| en (21 X 12 ft.), built-in appliances, den, dining room, (french' doors), marble fireplace. Wooded lot, large expandable attic, walking distance to schools. Reasonably priced. Seen by appointment. Call Joseph A. Lughes. PL 2-4531.

Trucks Fop Rent

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT Write for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offering Virginias largest assortment of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees. Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Viixinia.

Money to Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL

Loans from $20-1600 on furni-

POUR BEDROOM HOUSE Located two blocks from college in College View. On large comer lot. House Is two story, fuUy air conditioned with two complete tile baths. For appointment, call Day PL 2-7157 or night I-:, 2-7209.

FOR SALE - ONE NEW BRICK

MOVING?

larlieat sTlUCK RENTALS

NelMne Texaea StotlMi Near Bo^Hal

School>lnstructioBa ^

READING IMPROVEMENT!-* R ledial, speed. Study akUla.^ indiv. Sc group mst. All levels. The Reading CUnle, 907 B. 9tb 04 after 19.

$1000, balance financed with no closing cost. Call PL 8-1222.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home. Price reduced. Contact David Pringle. PL 2-3691 after 6 p.m.

NICE DARK BROWN LONG winter coat for sale, size 9. Excellent condition. Used only a few months. Price when new $55, Price $20. Phone PL 8-2733 after 6 p.m.

Teday*t Uawl Car Syeetol

1959 FORD 8-dr. Galaxie hardtop. Hat V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, powei steering. White with turquoise Extra Clean.

$1595

White ChavroWt

NATIONAL CONCERN OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Married man above 40 preferred Must have late model car. Knowledge of tractors and machinery helpful Salea experience not necessary. We train if hired. Drawing account when qualified. For personal interview contaet J. Wilbur Smith, Smiths Motel, GreenvUle, N. C., Saturday, November 24, at 10 a.m. Sharp.

40 Used Deaks, $25 up; Used Office Chairs. $5 up; New 4 Drawer Letter Fllea 939A5 up.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY PL 8-2175

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE WITH Hir. large family nxxii, built-in kltch-

en-ceramic tile bath-carpet in liv-

Pinance Co., 618 Dickinson Avo., PL 2-3660.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

Homo-oFamiBesineei Low Intereet Prompt Cloaliif Bowen Bldg. 818 W. Sth 8t

REAL ESTATE

ing room. Ideal for small family. Contact owner, PL 8-1688 after 6 p.m.

Reort For Sale

WATERFRONT HOME FOR sale at Glen Raven, about flve mile eas of Washhigton. on the

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700.! Closed all day Wednesday.

north side ot the Pamlico. Till Is a epacioui one itory home, with heating system, located on a nicely tondscaped lot. Henry C. Harding. Realtor. WH 6-2444. WaaUng-tOD. N. C.

adults. Classes begin January 1, ^ Ask about our rental, lnatnic- tlon plan. Music Arts, phOne PL^ 8-2630. .tf

Special Notices

HOTEL GREENVILLE. IS ?

Dickinson Ave., dally ratee;;;^ $2.50 up. Reasonable weekly rates. Permanent guests, speciAI^ rates. J. L. Howard, manager. -J

Wantad

RENTALS

NICE COUNTRY SMOKED hams, oak and hickory, around 1 year old. 12-14 lbs. Phone PL 2-6472, P. W. Majette, Grimes-land. N. C.

PANSY PLANTS STEELES Jumbo, mixed colors. Doz 39 centslOO $2.75. THREE GUYS FROM DIXIE, 629 Dickinson Ave.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Estate Listings A Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

Apartments For Rent

ONE FURNISHED BEDROOM apartment. Real attractive and convenient, private entrance, close in. Couple prefer.ed. Phone PL 8-1436.

WANTED. . .EAR CORN, WILL^ pay $32 ton. Call R. H. Mo-Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270._-4!

WANTED: 50.000 LBS. PECANS.*^ Let me see them before yoa.i^ sell. Vance Overton, Overton^ Super Mkt.

WANTED: CHILDREN TO KEEP -In my home. All day or hours. Can give reference. Call^ PL 8-1911 after 6 p.m.

POUR ROOM APARTMENT.

Good location. Also three bedroom comfortable country home BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-.'ear WinterviUe. Pour room ipjid Neck N C ing a home, contact Van d. I^-Partment in WinterviUe. Pres-Hatch Construction Co. We ! ton Corey. PL 2-5755. Corey Real-

build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

Expert Service

AUTOMOTIVE

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of 'Trust executed nnd delivered by Charles E. Blackburn and wife. Mable C. Blackburn, to Dink James, T.u.stee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated January 27, 1953, of record in Book X-26, page 214 of the Public Registry of Pitt County, the undersigned having been substituted as T'ustee therein by instrument which appears of record in Book L-33. page 17 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the pasmient of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said in-. &trument violated and at the request of the holder and owner of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Court House door in CJreenville, North Carolina, on Monday, December 17. 1962 at twelve oclock noon all of the following described lot or parcel of real estate: Lying and being in or near the City of Greenville, and being Lot No. 1 in Block C of the Subdivision known as Long Acres as shown on plat 0 survey by W. C. Rodman,

Autoi For Sal#

Truck For Sale

1956 FORD DUMP TRUCK. Excellent condition. Call PL 8-2733 or PL 8-2269.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted Male-Female

1940 MODEL FORD TW' DOOR.

In perfect mechanical condition. Write Ford. Box 408, City.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75c minimum cnargf for 8 line or less for first insertion.

1 Day 25c Per Lint Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 81.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Ra te Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Further Iniormatio DEADLINB No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 3 pjn. the day before publication.

BRRORS-OMISSIONS The Deily Refleotor will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good inser

MEN AND WOMEN

The largest expansion program in our history is in full awing. Openings for telephone survey, personal contact ladies, and sales people are now available. Excellent starting salaries as well as tremendous commissions for our sales people. Interviews now being held at Room 10. Tetfer-ton Bldg., between the hours of 10 and 11:30 ajn. only.

DO YOU NEED ANY EXPERT plastering done in your home or business? If so, call B. W. Johnson, plaster contractor, PL 617^Clark St.

ITS RICKS SERVICE CENTER (comer 9th and Evans St.) for one stop auto service. Try us for the quality you desire.

ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH your fuel bill? Let us help you by installing storm windows and doors or weatherstripping. Call Woodrow Tew, day PL 2-6755; night PL 8-1390.

NEW AND USED PIANOS terms, rentals, tuning and repair. Music Arts, 318 Evans St., phone PL 8-2530... *

Awnings, storm windows, doors, creens, veneUan blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and aiding materials. No down payment, three yean to pay.

C. L. Lnpton Ce. Your Comfor> 8 our bast^eea." PL 8-8835

For Real Estate A Insurance Of All T.vpei, See

BENNETT & MESSICiv Real Estate Agency

1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

ty Co.. 313 Evans St.

Houses For Rent

Farms For Sale

CLOSE-OUT OP IMPORTED Dutch bulbs. Tulips, hydrangeas, and daffodils. H. L. Hodges Co., PL 2-4156.

NICE 75 ACRE FARM LOCAT-ed next to WITN-TV tower. 6 acres tobacco; 50 acres com. Contact Mrs. Jack Tucker, Grlf-ton, N. C.

THREE BEDR(X)M HOUSE ON S. E^tera_ St. Dlal_PL 2-4002.

SIX ROOM COUNTRY HOUSE Lights and running water. Call PL 2-7848 at night or see Ellis Adams, Rt. 3, Box 388, Greenville.

Wanted To Buy ^

mCKORY. ELM, BEECH. COf^I ton Gum and other Hardwoods^ Standing Timber. Also buying:^ Pine and Cypress Timber. Would ^ also like to buy Pecky Cypres .5 Logs and Green or Dry Pecky ^ Cypress Lumber. Will pay top J market prices. Beasley Lumber:^ Products, Phone 7A 6-5801,

Classified Display '3

Classified Display

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, electi'ic kitchen, air conditioning, large lot, family room

GENERAL PAVINu COMPANY

Asphal tConcrete Zack Taft Robert Taft "52-6797 758-2827

Red Coward Motor Grader Operator PL 2-5994 P.O. Box 884

'XIREYS HARDWARE - ALL types of heaters, stove pipesi ... ,, , .

and elbom. fumanc* fUter. 8*61* ,

us for tho bost prico. Colonial! Williams, J. Hicks Corey Heights, PL 2-6156. |Agcy.. PL 2-2615.

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tCTlw Ptfly Reflector, GreenTHle, N . C.-^THuraday, November 22, 1962A Feeling In The ^^orld--Something Big To Happen

New Round Of TeJk With Soviet On Cuba In Making

TOM HOGE

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) J5. negotiators i^epared today for a new round of talks with the Soviets in an effort to Iron out lmainlng differenoes over Cuba.

UJS. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson said progress had been made In negotiatlcxis with the Soviet Union, but he stressed Uiat several Issues must st^U be threshed out and more tolks are necessary.

We h^)e they will proceed

fuses to permit on-site inspection by the .N. to make sure all the weapons have been removed. And he has threatened to shoot down UJS. reconnaissance planes flying over Cuba.

The Cuban delegation asked Acting Secretary^xeneral U Thant to obtain release of an attache

under arrest ot federal charges of conspiracy to commit sabotage.

Cuban Ambassador Carlos Lechuga charged that the U.S. arrest of Roberto Santiesteran Casa-

mioothly and that the matter can nova, 27, violated the attaches

be ccHicloded in the Security Council before Img, .Stevenson aaid in a statement to newsmen.

Informed sources said they expect negotiations^to resume next week, but no date has been set.

J<An J. Mcdoy, head of President Kennedys coordinatbig committee, is expected to remain in New York until the troublesome points have been resolved.

Delegates believed that Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas L kfl-kos^, w1m> has been conferring in Havana with Cubcm Prime Minlst^ Fidel Castro, might come here next week before returning to Moscow.

Castro, with iu>parent prodding from Mlkoyan. has agreed to let the Sovtet ni( pull some 30 jet bombers out ai Cuba in line with its pledge to remove all offensive weap(xis But the Cuban leader still re-

diplomatic immunity. The FBI said Santiesteran had applied for diplomatic Immunity after entering the country Oct. 3, but that it had not yet been granted.

The General Assembly called (m the Geneva Disarmament Committee to resume talks in a spirit of compitHnise and keep going until agreement is reached.

The 110-natioQ assembly approved 84-0 a 33-nation resoluticm calling for agreement on general and complete disarmament at the Uliest possible date. France, who has refused to take imrt in the Geneva talks cast the lone abstention.

Gilored News

GRIFTONQuarterly meeting will be held at New Covwiant Temple Holy Church Sunday. The Rev. OUie Harris will preach at 11 a.m. aiKl the Rev. J. W. Cox of Snow Hill, accompanied by the Junior Choir, will be present at 3 pm. Holy Communion will be held at 7:30 pm.

NaySeeChange In Wt Mood

A post-Thanksgiving Ball will be held Friday night at the Club Cavalier. Mtisic will be presented Eddie Kay and the Keynotes, spcmsored by the Empire Social Club.

FUNERAL PARMVILLEFuneral services for Joseph C. Blue will be conducted Friday at 2 pm. at St. John PWB Church here.

Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Surviving are his parents, James Hopkins of Greenville and Mrs. Elizabeth Blue of the home; three brothers, Leroy of New York, Willie Earl and Glenwood Oneal of the home; four sisters. Mrs. Carolyn J. Novey of New York, Janice, Ann

and Patricia, all of the home; his grandmother, Mrs. Carolyn Blue of the home.

Blue was a member of Mt. Mariah Holiness Church of Farmville. The body will remain at Joyners Funeral Home until one hour prior to the funeral.

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LONDON (AP) Diplomats In Ixmdon said today the Soviet Unit may be ready to negotiate seriously tm a nunaber of major East-West problems.

These include the suspensicm <rf nuclear weapons tests, safeguards against surprise attack and possibly even the big cold war issues of general disarmament and Germany and Berlin.

The informants linked this apparent new Soviet desire for meaningful talks with the Cuban crisis and the Chinese Communist-Indian dash.

Taken together, they said, the two events have rearranged the international scene to an extent not seen since the Korean War.

Reactiwi of Western diplomats to this possible change of mood in Moscow is (me of hope heavily mixed with cauti(m.

A few voices are even suggesting that as time goes on the Soviet Union may turn toward the West.

This theme was voiced by Foreign Secretary Lord Home in a speech to the C(mservative Association at Oxford University Wednesday night.

There are scxne signs that after the purging experience of Cuba the Russians may reassess their role in international society, Lord Home said.

Former French President Dies

LE HAVRE, Prance (AP) Rene Coty, former president of Prancie, died Wednesday night of heart complications following an attack of the flu. He was 80.

Coty served as president of the French Republic from December 1953 until January 1959. whi he was su(M:eeded by Charles de Gaulle.

Coty was the last president erf the Fourth RepubUc and was Instrumental in bringing De Gaulle back to power after the May 1958 uprising erf Eurc^ans in Algiers.

Under the Fourth Republic, the post of president was largely h(morary.

Coty, bom in this channel port city, was a lawyer before he entered public life and be<;ame a deputy in the Natirmal Assembly in 1923. He was a minister of reconstruction and urban affairs in three governments in 1947 and 1948.

The most dramatic mcMiient in Cotys public <reer came May 1958, when Prance was faced with bloody chaos following the Algiers revolt. Coty, his voice breaking, took to the radio to appeal for calm and order. He was instrumental in bringing De Gaulle back to power, telling the parliament he would stimd for no other politician.

After he retired as president, Coty became a member of the Constitutional Council, a high legal bo(iy.

Ab AP Newi Analysto

EDITORS NOTE ^Thme

crises have set loose a dash of political forces around the world, and in Washington there is a feeling that something big Is about to happen. John M. Iflghtower, a Pulitzer Prize winner and veteran AP diplomatic affairs writer, analyzes the situation.

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON (AP) There is a sense of great drama In Wash-ingtim as the last scenes of the Cuban conflict are played out. There is a feeling that something big is about to happen.

The question is: What?

Neither President Kennedy, who calls tills a climactic period and a turning point In history, nor Secretary of State Dean Rusk,

who says we are all on the edge of unpredictable events of high Importance, has answered this (luestion.

Neither, so 'far as a reporter can leara, is able to answer.

But both men are undoubtedly ccmvinced that in Moscow and

Senators Arrive In Rangoon, India

RANG(X)N, Burma (AP)U.S. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, I>M(mt., leading a foreign policy mlssltm, arrived here Wednesday aboard President Kennedys personal plane.

'The mission Includes Sens. Benjamin Smith, D-Mass.; J. Caleb Boggs, R-Del., and Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., and Henry H. Ford, deputy assistant secretary of state.

[Peking, in New Delhi, and In other Western ciyiitals as well as Washington, old policies are belz reviewed and hist(k1c new dedsicms are in the making. 'They believe, therefore, that the shape of the world is (rfianging.

The development not of one but actually of three crises at almost the same time last mtmth are responsible for this belief. They are the crises between the United States and the Soviet Union over Cuba, between the Soviet Union and Red C!hlna over India, and between Red China and India over their undeclared border war. All three have loosed forces which. In their final impact, must Jve .a profound influence on the^fere course of intematicmal relaaaKa.

The showdown between Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev over the lnstallati(m of Soviet nuclear weapons In Cuba probably holds the greatest threat and the greatest hope for the future. In general terms, two courses are open to Washington and Moscow. Either they can move toward some adjustment of their differences, ,such as those over Berlin, and t^ard arms c(mtrol agreements ^r they can begin working overtime to get ready for the next disaster-ttireatehiiig Cuban type confrontation.

Prom the U.S. viewpoint, the chief long-range gain (rf the crisis in the Caribbean was to show Khrushchev that Kennedy would face up to the full risk of nuclear war in defraise of vital UK. Interests and commitments. 'The important (juestion now is what c<m-clusi(m the Soviet leader draws from this experiencewhether he chooses to avoid dangerous chal-

m(Mre powerfully for even greater fisks hereafter.

Militarily, the result of the Cuban crisis can hardly be considered decisive for more than a few years. Its Immediate effect is to roll Soviet nuclear power back thousands of miles onto Soviht territory. But the experts agree that it is only a matter of time until Soviet nuclear submarines can threaten American security from points close to shore.

There is a paradlel between the Kremlins power play in the Western Hemisphere and the Red Chinese Invasion of India. In each case, there was a bald use of force to achieve a political objective.

The Soviets are believed to have been aiming for U.S. surrender over Berlin before they were thwarted. The Communist leaders in Peking wanted full control of l(mg disputed territory on Indias northern border; probably they also have been determined to humiliate India by military defeat, and thus assert dominance in Asia.

But, while they proved militarily superior, their scheme in the long run threatens to backfire. They havp compeUed Prime Minister Nehru to face the weaknesses of his neutralist policy and to seek large-scale .S. military assistance.

Ambassador B. K. Nehru told the National Press Qub tills week that the politics of world power will not ever again be the same. In New Delhi, the prime minister must now decide, in fact, whether he will relax once more into a kind of pacifist neutrality or arm, commensurate

American help. For he guarantees that the (Hilneser having invaded once, will not do so again.

Among Western diplomats, there has been a widely held theory that, in attacking India, the Red Chinese wanted, apart frcmi their Chinese wanted, apart from their more immedlte alms, to force the Soviet Unions hand In the long power struggle within the Communist bloc. The issue between Peking and Moscow has centered on which of them should lead the bloc, and whether, on 4he average, methods of force should be preferred to the methods of economic and political pressures and Indirect aggression.

Khrushchev, with a general policy of what he calls peaceful coexistence, has usually advocated the less risky methods of expanding Communist powera fact

- . ----- with his

lenges in the future or to arm countrys needs, with l(Mig-term

which made his Cuban adventure all the more astonishing. In line with this policy, he has courted the friendship of India and other neutralist or non-aligned nations, though China was and is his aUy, despite all their differences.

It seems unlikely in the extreme that, in these circumstances, the Chinese attack on India should not have proved extremely embarrassing to Khrushchev; and the obvious reluctance of the Soviet government to back its ally suggests that this is so.

U.S. officials assume. In fact, that the Chinese-Indian crisis has brought on a hidden crisis between Peking and Moscow, with future effects on both their policies which are, for the moment, incalculable.

An open split between them would change the political map of

no the world. It would raise the serious possibility of trouble between the two great Communist nations along their extensive Aslan borders. It would open up a whole new range of possibilities for the Western powers as the Soviets adjusted to unpre'cedented new conditions.

Should the effect of the strams be to enhance Soviet power within the bloc, and should Khrushchev now choose, as a result of the Cuban crisis to move into a period of peaceful adjustments with the West, the result could be to move the whole world back further from the brink of nuclear war.

Whether these or other quite unforeseeable results will flow from the clash of political forces set loose by the three crisis, neither Kennedy nor Rusk, nor any other world leader, can say at present. But there seems to be no doubt in any of their minds that the winds of change are blowing.

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Lions In Theater Provided Scare

BOSTON (AP) Two mopey j lions got loose in the old Egyptian j Theater Wednesday night and isent some 400 children and adults scampering for exits.

Some children were trampled, but ncme was injured seriously.

Witnesses said the cats just moped around for about half an hour before they were guided to their cages by their trainer and assistants.

Last'Rites For Senator Chavez

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)-Sen. Dennis Chavez, was burled Wednesday following services attended by thousands of pers<ms whose votes kept him in Congress for more than a quarter of a century. He was 74.

The Democratic senator died Sunday at Washingtim of a heart attack after a long battle with cancer.

Last Rites Friday For G. A. Crawford

The funeral services for George Albert Crawford. 22, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Cha-iPel and burial will be in Pine-wood Memorial Park. Father Maurice Spillane will conduct the services.

Mr. Crawford graduated from I Rose High School in 1958 and served in the U.S. Army for three years. He was employed by Carolina Dairies as assistant supervisor. He was a member of St. Peters Catholic Church.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Crawford Sr.; a brother, Robert P. Crawford of the U.S. Air Force, stationed in Nebra.ska; two sisters, Mrs. W, C. Butler of Greenville, and Mrs. Kenneth Jones of Tarboro; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul 6. Rasberry of Bell Arthur.

Funeral Friday For H. A. Worthington

VANCEBOROMr. Henry A. Worthington, 73. died Wednesday at 5 p.m. at Beaufort County Memorial Hospital after several years of declining health.

The funeral services will be (5onducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will follow In the Epworth Methodist Church Cemetery. The Rev. John Blue, Methixiist minister of Princeton, will conduct the services, assisted by the Rev. Louis Gibbs, Methodist minister of Vance-boro.

Mr. Worthington spent all of his life in the Clay Root community of Pitt County and was a farmer. He Was a member of Chapmans Methodist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eula Smith Worthington of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Lester Barrow of Dudleys Crossroads, Mrs. Edward Barrow^ of Vanceboro, Mrs. William P. Dail of Route 2 Ayden, and Miss Faye Worthington of the home; five grandchildren; two brothers, Nathan and Mack Worthington, both of Vanee-boro; and three sisters, Mrs. Herbert Smith and Mrs. Ellis Dudley, both of Dudleys crossroads. and Mrs, Nell Coward of Dover.

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