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WEATHER

I t

fVIr and not as eold tonight. Satorday, considerable cloudiness, slightly warmer.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAlf AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 1962

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All DepartiQits

81st Year

No. 281

12 Pages Today Price 5 CentsIndia RushingUp Reinforcements During Ceasefire

NEW DELHI. India (AP)The Indian army rushed fresh troops to the Himalayas today as the nation waited out the tense nine-day period of a cease-fire before Red China begins its promised military pullback.

The Chinese too were believed consolidating and reinforcing the startling gains they made in the rugged mountain border areas in 32 days of undeclared war before they proclaimed and put into effect a cease-fire at midnight Wednesday.

Tacitly accepting the cease-fire, Indian troops were reported under secret orders to hold their fire unless fired upon. But Prime

Minister Nehru refrained from taking a stand on Pekings proposals for ending the c<iflict.

He told Parliament today The Chinese cease-fire has continued (Ml their side and so far as I know there has been no firing on either side," Nehru said.

Red China said she would begin pulling her troops back on Dec. 1.

But what would happen then was far frwn clear. Pekings proposal was widely regarded as an ultimatum which would force India to jdeld the high Ladakh Plateau on the western end of her border in return for regaining most of the lost border areas in the northeast.

Adopting a wait-and-see atti

tude, the Indian government went ahead in the lull with emergency measures to put its forces into There were sounds coming from Peking, however, that indicated the Red Chinese may accept no stalling on their terms. \

A spokesman of the Red Chinese defense ministry was quoted in a Peking broadcast as saying he expected the Indian government, after full consideration, will make a positive response to the peace overtures.

a better military position after suffering smashing blows.

Nehru still talked of a long hard war. In his first public speech since the cease-fire he took no notice of Pekings dedlarations.

Be prepared for a long drawn out war with China and be determined to face any crisis to drive out the Chinese from Indian soil, he said at a rally of young Red Cross workers.

He called wi Indians for a sense of sacrifice to make the country great and to defend hard-won freedom.

Word here that the Chinese may be cwisoUdating their positions awaiting the outcome of the cease-fire may have been based (1 aerial reconnaissance.

So far there has been no aerial fighting, bombing or strafing by either side.

But a Red Chinese broadcast charged two Indian plans made

provocative Intrusions over Chinese positions along the border in the Lake Spanggua sector of Ladakh.

In line with the cease-fire. Peking said, Chinese troops did not open fire on the planes.

The Chinese said the cease-fire W(Hild be followed by withdrawal to approximately the line that India says is the border in the northeast and to what China says has been its control line in the northwest.

High officials here, as well as loud]^ outsp(Aen members of Parliament, were determined not to accept this as a permanent arrangement because it would leave to China 12,000 square miles of

Ladakh In the northwest.

Since the border dispute became public in 1959, India has repeatedly refused to accept a deal that meant the loss of eastern Ladakh.

Therefore observers here said India may take what benefits it can from the Chinese plan but eventually will have to fight again.

Renewed fighting would begin with stronger foreign support than has come so far.

When the Chinese attacked on Oct. 20, India turned primarily to Britain and the United States to provide rapid-fire infantry weapons desperately needed to match the Chtaese firepower.

Some $5 million worth of U.S. arms and more than $^,000 of

British weapons were flown to India. More were shipped by sea.

Now the airlift has begun again. British weapons are being flown to India from the United Kingdom and from Singapore.

A squadron of 12 U.S. C130 turboprop transports began arriving to carry Indian troops and equipment within the country.

The American planes will be flown by U.S. Air Force crews the first use of foreign military personnel in Indias fight, though they are of noncombatant type.

Despite increasing dependence on foreign aid and advice to fight its war, India remained reluctant to acknowledge the extent of that dependence.

President Kennedy, Chief Advisers Confer On Cuba

Holiday Toll

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Traffic ................... 192

Fires ..................... 16

Miscellaneous ............ 19

Total ..................... 227

In Hyannis Port Meeting

HYANNIS PORT,'Mass. (AP)',son would not be present.

^President Kennedy and a team of advisers probed into the Cuban crisis today at a conference over coffee cups.

Budget Director David Bell also arrived at the Kennedy home overlooking Nantucket Sound for a separate conference, to explore on a dimes and dollars basis some of the items that will go into next years federal spending program.

Three planes brought in members of the execctive committee of the National Security Council for the review of the Cuban issue. There was some shifting lineup.

Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, did not make the meeting. He was reported to be in South Carolina. Llewellyn E. Thompson- Jr., former ambassador to Moscow and now U.S. ambassador at large, was an addition. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy also sat ki.

At the United Nations, competent sources reported that the United States and Soviet Union are considering a declaration designed to end the Cuban crisis. The Soviets proposed It.

This country reportedly was objecting to some provisions, mainly one that it agree to talk with Cuba about pulling out of the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo.

John J. McCloy, chairman of the U.S. Cuban coordinating committee, was among the conferees at Kennedys summer home here on Cape Cod. Without explanation, he said on his arrival that Steven-

The others in attendance: Sec-

which ' takes wp half the Kennedy was able to report to

retary of State Dean Rusk. Under- the American people at a news

secretary George Ball; Secretary of Defense Robert s; McNamara, Deputy Secretary Roswell L. Gil-patric; Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; and McGeorge Bundy, presidential adviser on national security affairs.

Another presidential assistant, Theodore C. Sorensen, also sat in for a time.

The visitors landed at Otis Air Force Base, 20 miles west of here on Cape Cod, flew to Hyannis by

helicopters, then motored to the Kennedy home at nearby Hyannis

Port.

There was coffee for everybody in the living and dining room. Then the meeting began around the dining room table, with extra leaves added.

The session last about an hour and the President sat down then with McNamara, GUpatrick, Bell and his deputy, Elmer Staats.

This indicated they were working on the Department budget.

conference Tuesday that grave problems still remained but the dangers imbedded in the Cuban crisis had diminished and there was much to be thankful for at this Thanksgiving seasrai.

As they do every year, lots of Kennedys, adults and kids, descended on the family compound for Thanksgiving Day.

The youngsters were fed early at the home of Atty. Gen. and Mrs. Robert F.- Kennedy. And then Thursday night sons and daughters and in-laws, the President and First Lady among them, sat down to a turkey dinner at the large, gabled, white-frame home of the Presidents parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph P. Kennedy.

The elder Mr. Kennedy suffered a severe stroke nearly a year ago. And the family could be thankful that at least he was able to be

The tally of Thanksgiving holiday deaths ' moved steadi^ ly higher today, paced by a rash of multiple fatalities in traffic accidents.

Highway deaths since the count began at 6 p.m. local time Wednesday totaled 192 compared to 168 for a comparable period last year. Fires killed 16 persons and miscellaneous accidents, 19.

The government put out word that the U.S. planes were being leased, as if it were all a normal commercial deal.

A U.S. Embassy spokesman pointed out the use of the planes is outright aid for which the United States has no expectiUion of being paid.

The terms of payment, if any, for all of the aid remains to be worked out. Some aid has been given outright by the British and much of the American aid is expected to end up as gifts.

Four Canadian Royal Air Force DC3 transports also arrived for supply operations. Two more are coming. They were sold to India for about $5,(XX) each.

AEG Reports Lower Costs Of

Power Production On Horizon

The

Nearly All

Problems

Solved

By MAX B. SKELTON HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)Astronauts Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr.

thA t o and Alan B. Shepard Jr. said to-

out on the front porch in a wheel practically all of Project

chair to welcome the President on his arrival from Washington Wednesday night.

Adenauer Says Crises Not Over

Commutations For Tar Heels

HYANNIS PORT. Mass. (API-Three North Carolinians received commuted prison sentences Thursday from President Kennedy.

Eva P. Wiley, 68, a retired school teacher of Gamer, N.C., had a 5 year sentence commuted to 3 years. She was committed on Nov. 1, 1960, on marijuana charges. Her husband, Jacob U. Wiley, 69, had a 5-year term on the same charge reduced for four. He entered prison in December, 1960.

James Evans, 33. of Charlotte. N.C., had a 10-year sentence cut to 6 years. He entered prison in May, 1959, after being convicted on a charge of possession of narcotics.

In another Thanksgiving Day action, the President granted an unconditonal pardon to Matthew J. Connelly, who was appointment secretary to former President Harry^ S. Truman. Connelly was convicted on conspiring to defraud the government, to commit bribery and perjury, and to violate the internal revenue laws. T. Lamar Caudle of Wadesboro, N.C., also was convicted in the same case with Connelly.

Caudle said he was delighted to hear of the pardon. Caudle served six months of two-year prison sentence in,the case that he claimed was politically Inspired.

Mercurys problems have been overcome.

Cooper is on schedule to make the nations longest space trip-18 orbits of the earth in 24 hours in February or March.

We have pretty well rattled all of the skeletons out of the closet, Shepard said as the two were interviewed at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Manned Spacecraft Center here.

There are problems, of course, but all of the major ones have pretty well been solved, Cooper

WASHINGTON (AP)

U.S. Atomic Energy Commission sees lower cost electrical power for Americans before 1990thanks to more and better nuclear fires.

By 1990, Americans could be saving over $2 bllUon a year on electricity, and by year 2000 the savings could total ^0 billion, the AEC said Thursday in a report to President Kennedy.

The report said the current AEC 10-year plan was on the threshold of its basic aim: To produce by 1968 competitive electrical power from nuclear reactors In those areas where fossil fuels coal and oilare relatively high priced because of transportation costs. By 1970, nuclear power will be economically competitive for most of the nation, the AEC said.

Overlaying this 10-year plan, the AEC proposes to begin a new program-aimed at developing reactors that produce more nuclear fuel than they use.

Such reactors, besides producing power, would also be able to use a wide spectrum of nuclear materials not readily burned in present reactors.

At the same time the AEC fore-a temporary lull in the need

saw

er generation.

In proposing Its new .reactor

The AEC said the luU would be program, the AEC said it includ-

due to lower needs -for weapons, but it didnt explain this or speculate on how much uranium would be spared. One explanation could be the more efficient use of uranium in weapons and the recovery and use of uranium from obsolete weapons.

To keep a viable uranium industry and still keep surpluses down, the AEC said it was beginning a plan to defer some uranium purchases until after 1966. If, for instance, a uranium supplier defers an order until 1967, the AEC would promise to buy not only the original order but also a matching amount later on.

ed building seven or eight prototype reactors.

The program likely will be proposed to begin with fiscal 1964 next July 1,

There was no clear estimate of

Some materials arc .considered fertile, in that they are not naturally fissiwiable, but can be converted to fissiwiable. forms. Thorium is such a material. * Converter reactors could make use of more diversified materials

the cost of the program, but approximate figures mentioned ran from $30 million to $50 million more per year than the AEC now spends on such reactor projects.

Hope lies in converter and breeder reactorsand new technological advances to make them more practical.

Fissionable materials, like uranium, are those which produce energy by splitting their atoms.

than present reactors by convert

ing them into fissionable materials. However, the converter reactor would not produce more fissionable fuel than it would consume.

Breeder reactors, on the other hand, would hopefully produce more fissionable material than they use by being more efficient in the conwrsion and even In the breeding process while producing energy.

Map Higher Education Plans In Raleigh Sunday

for uranium in the late 1960s and in the first half of 1970 before there are really big needs for pow-

thc first American

BERLIN (AP)Chancellor Kon-jers when he warned the West c^jd' rad Adenauer says it would be against letting down its guard.

stupid for the West to let down! Some of Britains leaders are! obepara, , . , w *

its guard now just because So- reported feeling that pressures on i spacernan, is the backup pilot for

Khrushchev, following the Cuban Coopers flight.

Crisis, may force him into ac- Cooper said he Is Idelighted with

ceptable solutions of some old his selection and said he was not

war issues, particularly nuclear discouraged by his lengthy wait tests. iin drawing the assignment.

Adenauer was optimistic | Cooper is the sixth of the origl-

enough, however, to predict a lull i nal seven astronauts to be select-

in the Berlin dispute for the time'ed for a space flight. A heai't being. I flutter eliminated Maj. Donald K.

If the Soviet moved against Ber- Slayton from Project Mercurys wildlv cherred ^^- could meet

of Adenauer's determined

viet Premier Khrushchev backed down in Cuba.

Warning that there is no real proof of a Soviet change of mind, Adenauer in a speech Thursday night also said West German troops will stand In the front line to defend Berlin if the Soviet Union attempts to use force to settle the dispute over this divided city.

His words were by some 10,(XX)

Russians Urging Joint Statement On Cuba Crisis

flight status. Cooper and

Shepard

Christian Democrats packing | Probably wl begin

Deutschland Hall, a big West Berlin Indoor arena.

Adenauers remarks on the use of West German troops for the defense of the isolated city seemed to be directed primarily to the West.

There has been fear that the West Germans would leave the

shchev was smart enough to I withdraw Soviet arms when he : faced a determined United ! States.

'The Soviets, he .said, didnt like the Rfed Chinese onslaught in India.

Economic troubles at home also were tying down the Kremlin,

said they Intensive

Western AQies completely alonetold his audience.

training for the flight at Cape Canaveral. Fla., in late January or early February.

They said no radical changes have been made in the Mercury capsule since Shepard made his 15-minute, 302-mlle flight over the Atlantic from Cape Canaveral May 5, 1961.

to deal with an attack on Berlin.

Adenauer, who came to Berlin for a meeting of his partys national committee, appeared to be in a less rosy frame of mind than some British and American lead-

The 86-year-old government leader ran into some heckling when he turned to domestic Issues. especially the affair concerning the weekly news magazine Der Spiegel.

He described as completely un-npecssary the government crisis 'mat blew up over the arrest of Spiegel publisher Rudolf Augsteln and several of his editors on suspicion of treason.

There were booes and whistles NEW DELHI, India (AP)Spe- ( when Adenauer declared there

clal U.S. and British missions met;was complete press freedom in

Missions Meet Indian Leaders

Indian military chiefs today in their first round of talks on Indias war needs in its border conflict with Red China.

Chased Deer In Seattle Streets

SEATTLE residents in

(AP)For scores Seattles South End

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) A joint U.S.-Soviet declaration proposed by the Soviets to put a conclusion to the Cuban crisis. Is under discussion with the United States, well-informed sources reported today.

The United States delegates were reported balking at some points in the proposed document, particularly the point that the United States would agree to discuss with CXiba a withdrawal from Guantanamo naval base.

United States negotiators, It was said by the infonnants, view this item as a reflection of Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castros five points for a guarantee against overthrow of his regime, and the United States is unwilling to discuss any of them.

The Soviet proposal would deal with U.N. verification of the with-idrawal of Soviet offensive weap-lOns from Cuba by having U.N. Acting Secretary-General U Thant hold talks about It with the Americans, Soviets and Cubans.

Other items in the Soyiet proposal were understood to duplicate , those put forth in letters between 'President Kennedy and Soviet

Premier Khrushchev on Oct. 27 TMnksglvtag wai the day of 28 In which Khrushchev

big deer hunt.

They forsook turkey In the pan for deer in the street in one of the zaniest chases this city has ever seen.

Germany. Young Christian Democrats ejected at least five of the hecklers.

Adenauer followers clashed in The U.S. mission conferred with front of the hall with demonstra- ^ u * ji a

chiefs of the Indian army, navy j tors carrying banners demanding i^ u

and air force while the British new elections in West Germany L Seattle side of Lake Wash-

agreed to withdraw offensive weapons from Cuba under U.N. verification, and Kennedy agreed to lift the U.S. arms blockade of It started when five deer appar-l^^b ><t Protnlse not to tavade

AeUOa.

ently left their habitat wi Mercer

talked with Prime Minister Nehru and Indias new defense minister, Y. B. Chavan.

and Adenauers resignation, enauer supporters tore down banners.

the

Demonstration In Greensboro Against Segregation Policies

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) time were recognized And re-et office and moved to a slde,en-

Fifty seven Negroes, accompanied by three white persons, demonstrated against racial segregation Thanksgiving Day at*^ two Greensboro cafeterias and a downtown theater.

John T. Hatchett, a teacher at Bennett College here and a spokesman for the Congress on Racial Equality (CORE), said the demonstration Thursday was a decision on the part of individuals who felt It would be nice to have Thanksgiving dinner.

On this day of Thank.sglving. we feel there could be no better way to serve it than to have age-old barriera fall. He said the group fully expected to be served.

All 60 demonstrators were arrested by police and chai ged with trespass. Police said those dcmon-etratlng Thursday for the first

leased while those also arrested I trance where the demonstrators at a demonstration last week then appeared. The side window were released on $50 bond. Fifty was closed and tickets placed on demonstrators were arrested last'sale in the lobby. Demonstrators w'eek when they sought integrated I formed a line in the lobby and po-service at two cafeterias, which;lice were called, serve only white persons. After the arrests. L. R. Ernrz,

ington.

Tw^o deer were spotted grazing in a backyard about 8 a.m. A group of youngsters saw three others a short time later In another yard.

The kids yelled. The deer jumped, and the chase was on.

A police helicopter hovered overhead. Patrol cars cwiverged on the area. Men from the Humane Society, the State Game Department and the City Zoo were joined by kids, dogs and well-meaning spectators.

Buzz Fiorinl, outdoorsman who has been a guide for Bing Crosby, joined the hunt. He was given a small gun used to shoot animals with tranquilizers.

Butner Storage Building Burns

BUTNER. N. C. (AP) - Fire struck a cold storage building and threatened other warehouse buildings today at Butner. One man was reported injured.

A Prison Department official said the fire burned the cold storage building used by Umstead State Hospital and threatened a Prison Department, cold storage unit plus a prison warehouse. The Butner Fire Department

Finally Piorbii got close enough i said its two units were fighting for a shot. Officials roped the; and were being asststed

Demonstrators entered the meager of the ^W. said We drugged animal and took it to the i by the Creedmorc Fire Depart

fair and S&W cafeterias shortly i will continue not to serve demoii-after noon Thursday. About the stratprs. R. Boyd Morris, man-same time, a third group appeal*-! ager of the Mayfair, added, I ed at the Carolina Theater. iam sole owner o a private busi-Sl^ortly after the first groups en-! ness and as .such have the right tered the two cafeterias more to serve wtiom I plea.se.

demcwistrators appeared. The S&i Also arrested Tliursday was | imntens went to bed W door was locked when they ar-jMoon Eng, a college student of

zoo to be released later. ment.

By this time It was dark and J. T. Whitfield, a Butner fire-the hunt was over with four deer man, said he received a report still at large, that one person was injured and

Officers figured those four;he dispatched an ambulance to would swim for home when the the scene.

rived and they moved oq to the theater. The second group also succeeded in gaining entrance to

Cldnese descent who was charged with aiding and abetting and conspiring and counseling the dem

the Mayfair Cafeteria before they onstrators at the S&W. Eng, were arrested. whose bon\3 was set at $3(X), has

Meanwhile, 19 demonstrators congregated at the theater. The management closed its main tick-

been arrested eight times in connected with racial demonstrations in North Carolina.

HEN BURNED

CORNER, N. C. (AP)About 800 laying hens were burned to death today in a chicken house fire at a farm on U.S. 70 near this Wake County town.

Assistant Prisons Director Robert Alien said tlreinen played water on the prisons department buildings and removed several caees of canned goods from the warehouse.

The complex of cold storage and warehouse buildings is about a mile from the Umstead State Hospital.

RALEIGH (AP)Top Tar Heel educators will meet with Gov. Sanford Sunday at the Governors Mansiixi to map higher education strategy for the upcoming General Assembly.

Invited to the meeting are members of the Board of Education, Board of Higher Education and the presidents of all state-supported institutions of higher learning

The top item on the discussion agenda will be the report of the Governors Commission on Education Beyond the High Scheol, the major portion of which Sanford endorsed in a speech in Fayetteville.

The meeting is believed aimed at uniting higher education leaders behind the major recommendations contained in the report, to the end that the governor and higher education officials could speak with one voice to the General Assembly.

The educators are expected to discuss four main points in the commissions recommendations.

One proposal would establish 15 new community colleges In the state in a unified network, a proposal aimed at cprovidlng a college opportunity for thousands of students who cannot afford or would not be able to get Into resident colleges In the state.

A second proposal would allow community colleges in Charlotte and Wilnngton to become four-year units and would extend the same status to Asheville-Biltmore Community College when its

rollment reaches 750 students.

A third proposal deals with the Consolidated University of North Carolina and is intended to expand and unify the existing university.

Under its terms, university units at Raleigh and Greensboro would be renamed the University of North Carolina at Raleigh and Greensboro, respectively.

State College would be allowed to expand its course offerings and award the liberal arts degree, and male undergraduates would be admitteif to Womans College.

The university would be the wily state-supported institution within the state authorized to award the doctors degree.

A fourth proposal, having to do

GI Insurance Dividends To Be Paid In January

WASHINGTON (AP)GI insurance dividends for 1963'totaling more than $327 million will be distributed in the record time of one monthJanuary"Veterans Administrator John S. Gleason Jr. said today.

with the reorganizatlwi the Board of Higher Education, also may be discussed. The commls-siwi had recommended reorganization with college presidents to be added to the board as voting members.

Controversy has raged around this point, and many educators have expressed concern that the controversy over this proposal might endanger whiU they consider the much more important proposals having to do with community colleges and new colleges.

Free-For-All In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) A massive free-for-all engulfed thousands of spectators and churned through a five block area after the citys Thanksgiving Day prep football championship.

For an hour the battlersmostly teen-agers in a crowd of 50,000 at District Stadiumfought each

other and 100 police.

Two policemen and their K9

President Kennedy announced, corps dogs were overrun, kicked Thursday that the holders of!and mauled by a mob.

Considers Early Meet With JFK

World War I and World War II dividend-paying policies will receive a special dividend of S90 million next year and a regular dividend of about $237 million un-

One of the dogs, its handler reported, was bitten on the 1^ leg by a youngster during a wild scramble.

But the officers said they hung

der the speeded-up payment pro-!on ^ dogs leashes rather

than turn them loose on the teenagers.

At least 38 persons reported Injuries. But officials said scores more nursed black eyes, swollen

cedure.

Gleason said regular dividends which are distributed annually are paid on the anniversary date of LONDON (AP)Pi-ime Minister the original issuance of the poUcy.

Harold Macmillan today was reported considering an early meeting with President Kennedy to discuss major International issues. Government sources said the British leader is expected to cross the Atlantic shortly after Christmas, But they gave no firm indication whether the two chiefs of government are likely to meet in Washington or in the British island of Bermuda.

Once before an accelerated distribution was carried out, when the regular dividends for 1961 were paid by mid-March.

The VA said the dividends are primarily a return to policyholders of part of their premium payments since the death rate among GI policyholders continues to be lower than the rate upwi which the premium costs were lished by law.

jaws and similar wounds.

Police said they took about a dozen into custody.

The battle royal was apparently kindled by a fight between players (Ml. the field shortly before the end of the game between St. John s College High School and Eastern High. St. Johns won 20 to 6. Eastern is a predominantly Ne-estab-1 gro school and most of St. Johns students are white.

N, C. Business Activity Said Continuing At A Record Level

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP)imonth. clines in unemployment, and com-

Employment gains throughout the Business across the state felt, parable situations exist across the state helped hold North Carolina j the impact of a five-day closing | state.

business activity at a near-record of tobacco markets in October.' Textiles is the states largest level in October, Wachovia Bank, This sales holiday and lower price! employer, and so far this year and Trust Company reported to-i for farm products cut cash re-1 North Carolina textile employ-day. ceipts from farm marketings for ment is slightly ahead of

A substantial Increase in sales of new cars and trucks was another bright spot in a generally mix-

a dampening effect on total busi- j year. Average weekly hours in tne ness, the economists said. j industry declined gradually from But, they pointed out. the latest a* high of 42.1 in March to 40.2 in ed picture of business in the state, available figures on employment October: however. 42.1 was a po-t bank economists said. levels and automobile saJcs were' war high and for the Industry an'--

The Wachovia North Carolina;more cheering. thing above 40 hours is considertd

Business Index for the month Total non-agricultural employ-; quite good, the Wachovia econo*

stood at a preliminary figure of ment in the state has made strong mist said.

123.7 (1957-59 equals 100). This!advances for the past five months. Reports of new car and truck slightly below the 1962 peak of 124; with a concurrent decline in un- registrations show healthy sales

recorded in June but 4 per cent above the .same month a year ago and .sub.stantlaJly higher than the long-lenn trend projection.

Business In October showed* no significant upward or downward movement, continuing the slde-

employment. The unemployment gains for North Carolina dealers, ratio for the state was 3.3 per New car registrations In October, cent through mid-September, sig-itlie month when 1963 models were nUicantly lower than the 4.9 per intrcniuced, rose 22.8 per cent over cent reported for the nation. October 1961, New truck registra*

Buncombe County (Asheville) reported Its lowest unemployment

ways patteni of the last six]since World War H. and Greens*

months, the Wachovia report said.

tloris were up 19.8 per cent.

For the year through Octobtr. new car registrations increased

Since May the index has ranged narrowly between 123 and 124, varying little from' month

boro joblessness was near an all- almost 26 per cent over the same

time low. Mecklenburg County i period in 1961 and new truck (Charlotte) and the Wilmington registrations were up 18J per to area both reported,continuing de-'cent. *

< L

<vi.

-- : ' j . f.'A^''i I---' s. :r--,, .^ i5'.'',i>

2^Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 23. 1962

Orthopedic Children Honored

Mrs. Mitchell Demonstrates iVlaking Holiday Decorations

Joint meeting of the Womans Club and the Hcmie Life De> penment was called to order by the president. Mrs. Dink James, after th serving of refreshments by a group of hostesses from the club.

After the singing of one verse of Come Ve Thankful People Come and the reading of the Club ColVect. the minutes of the meeting of the Board of Directors were read. The various recommendations brought to the a^''mblv were acted unon.

Tt was stated that tne officers a'rnH continue their duties for another year.

Mrs. J. Miller reported on the district meeting, and It was announced that the club had been awarded a blue ribbon for th* vearbook.

A.s the program was in charge of the Home Ufe Department, Mrs. J, A. Piver, chairman, introduced Mrs. S. H. Mitchell, whose sublect was Thanksgiving and Christmas Decorations for the Home,

Mrs. Mitchell had on display arrangements she has made, and she demonstrated how each was constructed and the materials used. Most of these, such as evergreens, acoms, pine cones.

leaves and flowers, are obtainable In one's own yard or in the woods neartjy, Mrs. Mitchell stated. She had fashioned a spray of evergreens for-the front door, using a variety of decorations. both live and permanent, which could be arranged in many ways according to ones individual taste. The fimshed piece had its beauty enhanced by the addition of a large red bow of ribbon.

Leaves used could be beautified by the use of glitter to add sparkle to them.

Mrs. Mitchell showed a container with a figure of the Madonna. Thi.s she had decorated simply with flowers, in keeping

with the dignity of the subject.

She also demonstrated the use of fresh flowers in two containers. In one of these she used yellow and bronae chrysanthemums, and in the other, carnations. Each of these was finished by the use of candles, as the containers were made especially to hold both flowers and candles.

The flowers used for these pieces were supplied by a group of hostesses from the Home Ufe Department.

Mrs. Mitchell concluded her talk with this quotation; You have not lived a perfect day, unless you have done eomething for someone who will never be able to repay you.

News From Grifton

Mr. and Mrs. John Olenn Reeves sister, Mrs. Ashley Mur-

+ Births +

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Davis. Rt. 3. Greenville, a son. Jonathan .LaRue, on Nov. 21. 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Benfleid

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen BenfJcld. 103 E. Pine St., Pirmville, a daughter, Ginger Bly, Nov. 22. 1902 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

have returned from a weekend visit in Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Holcomb and sons, Howard, Scott and Craig, who will visit here for several days in the Olenn home and with Mrs. Holcombs mother, Mrs. 'Tebo McArthur, at Graingers. Mr. Holcomb joined them for the Thanksgiving holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert McDonald and children, Linda and Charles, of Wilmington visited with the Misses Ruth and Marie Chapman on Saturday at their home on Church St. Visiting for

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rudolph Brown, 308 S. Greene St., Farmville, a son. Jeffrey Todd, Nov. 22. 1902 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Peaael

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allen Penuel. Rt. 1. Fountain, a daughter. Sherry Michelle, on Nov. 18. 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Thanksgiving with the Chapmans were Mr. and Mrs, Ed Peele and son Charles of Elm City, .^5. George TomliUson and Miss Josie Tomlinson of Wilson and Mrs. George Tomlinson of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs, Trent Berry and son Steven of Weeksville spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with Mrs. Berrys parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Chapman.

Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Carpenter and children of Tabor City visited here this week with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Boswell, parents of Mrs. Carpenter.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Moore for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Moore and son, C. E. Moore, of Kings.

phy, and Mr. Murphy In Atkinson.

Among college students here for the * Thanksgiving holidays at their respective homes are: Misses Sallie Mewborn, Caroism Hart, Dorotliy and Jeanie Groct, Betty Jo Gaskins. Nannie Davis. Jeanie Carr, Jimmie Rogers, Bill Butcher, Steve Cox. Harry Hart, all from ECC; Marian Nelson and J. R. Hooten. Wake Forest; Sharon Stone. Ann Lynn Davis and Mary Lee January. UNC; Wilma Patrick. Esther Hill Coward .nnd Joyce Oakes. WC; Nancy Smith. Ann Dixon. Becky Sue George. ACC: Brenda Rose

Calendar Events

FRIDAY p.m.Kiwanls Club

6:90

0:30 p.m.btchange Club

7:80 p.m.Regular session of the Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank.

7:W p.m.Redmen meet.

7:80 p.m.Troop No. 83 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

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

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

SATURDAY

8:00 p. m.Mrs. Douglas Parker, Mrs. J. O. Teel, Miss Patsy Jo Teel, and Mrs. Randolph Fleming will entertain at Si social hour for Miss Ann Valnrigbt at the Fleming home.

8:00 pjn.-ll:00 p.mSr. High Teenage Club meets at Elm 6t. Park.

fisJL&pnaU

Mrs. L. P. Hall of Sebring, Fla. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. G. Whitehurst, at 704 Willow St.

from Wesleyan, Rocky Mount; Judy Rose from Park View Nursing School; and from State College. Jack Groet, Allen Bar-wick, Billy Cox.

A CHRISTMAS PARTY . . . was given for children at the Orthopedic Clinic at the Pllt County Health Department this morning by the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes. Punch* and cookies were served to the children by co-chairmen of the Jay-C-Ette party, Mrs. C. E. Bailey and Mrs. Charles B. Lewis. Christmas stockings and bags of fruits were also given to children.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Eugene Hughes of Asheville are guests of Judge and Mrj^ William J. Bundy at 1712 Knollwood Dr.

SPECIAL

Simpson H.D. Club Has Meeet

CfiBeiiviI1e*B RYE Glass Faslifon Center

Rldgauiaj'

OPTICtANt. I.

M IvaiH .

Couples Club

On Monday night, Mrs. Thurman Williams was hostess at a supper party for her couples club. Guests found their places at the tables arranged In the living room and den. Later they were invited Into the dining room for a buffet supper. Coconut snowballs were passed as dessert with coffee.

Four tables were in play after supper, with Mrs. Clifton Jackson, Brown Hodges and W, Richard Johnson recipients of the high score awards.

Playing with the above were Mr. Jackson, Mrs. Hodges. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. W. I. Bissette, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mewborn, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nash and Mr. Charlie Hardee.

The Simpson Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday at the Community Building with Mrs. Lyman MUls and Mrs. Lin-wood Edwards hostess.

'The home management leader, Mrs. Jimmie Edwards, gave the demonstration entitled Look, Cook, Precze Ahead.

Mrs. Edwards said advanced meal planning and preparation would pay off in convenience and smooth household operation during busy days, holidays or any day. She told of many tips In preparing and correct packaging of foods for freezing.

During the business session, plans were made to furnish enough bed linens, towels and wash cloths for' one person in a girls school in Leopoldville in the Congo.

Bridal Couple Given Shower

Miss Mary Louis Hudson, bride-elect of December, and her fiance, Bill Kittrell, were honored at a miscellaneous shower last Saturday night.

The shower was given In the cafeteria of the Chicod High School. A color scheme of green and white was used to decorate.

Mrs. Henry Hudson, mother of the honoree, poured punch. Goodbyes were .said to the 120 guests by Miss Hudson and the hostesses, Mrs. Virginia Hudson, Mrs. Annie Lee Boyd and Mrs. Doris Jean Hudson.

Nice large Camellias in gal. cans. Were $1.50 each, now only several kinds.

98^

3-4 yr. old Azaleas, red, white, and pink, all budded, nice size.

Ea.

490

We also have Box Wood and| White Pines,

LEDO FARMS Hwy. 125 Hamilton, N. C.|

Of the countrys 8 million families with average yearly In-1 comes of less than $2,500, morei than 4 million live in rural areas.'

Rug Cleaning Special

Rugs cleaned in home 6c per sq, ft., 100 sq. ft. minimum. All rugs back in use the same day. No odor or shrinkage (guaranteed) Phone Washington WH 6-6550. Write S and S Rug Cleaners, Box 234 Chocowinity, N. C.

AFTER THANKSGIVING

Cl6arance and Sales Now In Progress

You Can Buy With Confidence And Wear With Pride At

The Same Time Save Dollars When You Shop Blount Harvey

Womens

FUR TRIMMED

COATS

Reg. $59.98 to $225.00

20^ OFF

Womens

FUR TRIMMED

SUITS

Reg. $79.98 to $139.98

20fo OFF

..... ' S-::::-!; - .uni

One Group 100% Wool and Wool Blends

WOMEN'S DRESS COATS

Values to $40.00

$29.90

Palizzio Troylings Naturalizers

ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN'S SUEDE SHOES ^2 O Regular Price

Womens

UNTRIMMED COATS

Reg. $79.98 to $139.95 20

PRE -

One Group All Wool

TEEN DRESS COATS

V2 Price '

.Special Purchase

POPLIN ALL WEATHER COATS

$12.00

100% Imported

CASHMERE COATS

Reg. to.$119.00 ONLY $77.00tr-i

SUNDAY

12:30-3:00 p.m. Buffet for members of Greenvilla Country Club. Make reservations.

FRESH Peanut Brittle Dieners Bakery

818 Dicktnsoii Am.

BISSttTES

Serving You In Wilson - Greenville - Rocky Mount

See The Big

VIEW;MASTER

CHOCOLATE

FILLED

Vtcw-Maitci 3-Rttl Paektts

$1.25

Jac Straws

The educational and entertaining gift for children and adults alike. Choose from an extensive selection of fuli-color View*Mas-ter stereo pictures.

Chocolate filled hard candles in assorted colors. In a metal' gift container.

POUNDS

1.00

Humidor Pipe Rack

Hardwood Walnut Finish, Astee Clay Moistener. Rack for six pipes.

only '3.44

FIVE TUBE

RADIO

In matching telephone colors, | built in Antenna, fully guaranteed.

only '8.88

Binoculars

7x50

Coated lenses for brilliant clarity, individual eye focus, high light transmitting pow-er, m a X 1 m u m field of view.

Special Combination

COnON BALLS

for baby can

POM-POM*

COTTON-aA^Lf for cosmetic use

58 Value-ONLY

IHjUffojiA- PORTABLE TRANSISTOR

TAPE RECORDER

^ Fully transia-

torised, operated on 2 flashlifht batteries and 1 9V Transistor, Sensitive Microphone, Records Anything, anywhere, Standard 3-in. tape

19.95

DONAIRE HAIR DRYER

Inflated hood cuts drying time, 3 position

switch, UL approved, fully guaranteed.

Ah Society Opens Membership Drive Today

MmBERSmP DRIVE . . . te underway by the East Carolina Art Society sponsors

the Green^lle Art Center. Above, Mrs. Edwin Monroe and Mrs. Louis Gaylord (seated)

co-chairmen discuss plans with Mrs. James S. Picklen Jr., president of the society, and Jim

Cheatham, chairman of the drive. (Reflector staff photo)

Iwuffw

ttimiMAi

COUNTRY GENTLEMAN

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

Ask Donation Of Million Books

WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans have been asked to contribute one milliHi textbooks for use in African schools where U.S. Peace Corps volunteers are teaching.

MONTHS OLD 1

S PROOF =

PT. =

p BOTT'40 BY J. A DOUGHERTY'S SONS. INC. DISTILLERS, PIMIADELPHIA, WL =

iniilllllrlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllH

The Peace Corps Director, Sargent Shriver, made the appeal Thursday following his return last Sunday freon a three-week inspection trip of Peace Corps operations in Africa.

A spokesman for Shriver said the National Education Association had been asked to spearhead the drive.

The bo(^s will be screened by the NEA or a similar organiza-tiwi and will have to be approved by the recipient country.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average normal or slightly below Saturday through Wednesday with little or no rainfall indicated. No large day to day temperature changes expected, but somewhat warmer Saturday and Monday and a little colder Sunday and again about Tuesday.

The East Carolina Art Society; opened a membership drive today. setting a goal of 5(H) members, it was announced by Jim Cheatham, chairman of the membership committee.

There are now some 130 members participating in activities of the society, which spon.=ors the Greenville Art Center. The drive will continue for two weeks.

Serving .with Cheatham on the membership committee are Mrs., Edwin Monroe and Mrs. Louis I Gaylord, co-chairmen.

Through the Greenville Art Center, the East Carolina Art Sodetv ha.s brought traveling exhibits, art shows, adult and children's art cla.c.ses as well as other activities P^ked to art. In addition, the building has been used for recentloas and teas, Mrs. Bernard Jackson serves as director of the art center.

Membershin are available for a single person, a family o*- a sustaining member and are tax deductible.

Thirty-nine volunteers have agreed to assist in the current inambershln drive. They are: Mrs. Cleveland B-adner. Mrs. M. K. Blount. Miss Nettle Brog-den, Mrs. Wyatt Brown, Mrs. John Drake. Mrs. Louise Picklen. Tran Gordley. Miss Mary Green, Mis Sallle Klingen-schmitt, Mrs, Marguerite Perry, Mrs. L. T. Shotwell. Mrs. W. M. Scales. Prank Wooten, Mrs. Charles Whedbee. Mrs. John Howard. Mrs. Wiley Forbes, Mrs. William Corbitt. Mrs. S. W. Dunn Jr., Mrs. Dave Whichard

Mrs. William L. Steel, Mrs. Ann Dunn Ross, Dr. Francis Adams. Mrs. Francis Adams, Mrs. Lewis Clark. Mrs. J. T. Little Jr.. Mrs. Badger Clark, Mrs. J. R. Hooper, Mrs. Jarvis Tripp, Ross Jenkins, Mrs. Clav-ert Dixon, Mrs. Reid Perkins. Mrs. Charles Stevens, Miss Rachael Steinbeck, Mrs. Leonard Bloxam, Dr, or Mrs. K. B. Pace, Mr. or Mrs. David Evans Dr. George Cook, Dr. James Steward, Mrs. J, H. Thomas.

Ask Tightening Up Of Security

NEW YORK (AP)-The International Longshoremens Associa-tirai, AFLrCIO, has appealed to President Kennedy to tighten security on the nations waterfronts' In view of the arrest of three j pro-Castro Cubans.

The Cubans, seized In a series of raids by the FBI, were indicted Wednesday on charges of conspir-1 ing to commit sabotage against the United States and illegally acting as agents for Prime Min- ister Fidel Castro.

Capt. William V. Bradley, ILA president, commenting Wednesday on the arrests, said he sent| a telegram to Kennedy urging tighter pier surveillance.

The Port of New York, Bradley said, would be put out of busl-| ness by saboteurs In less than! 20 minutes.

Penney's

60* annivsrsary

ki* *-n ^

on sale tonight beginning at 6:00 P.M. and while 92 only will last . . .

BARTON

RESERVE

Christmastim*... anytim*... COUNT ON PENNKVS TO CHAROS IT tH# fairest, most flaxibla way for you.

MEWS BETTER

WINTER SUITS GREATLY REDUCED!

Penneys bought the entire remaining winter stock of a famous maker to get this sensational saving for you! (His loss is your gain!) . . . Plus some suits from our own stock reduced to clear! Fine wool suits in handsome herringbone stripes, plain front slacks in regulars, longs and diorts! Smart shades of charcoal and olive are here in sizes 34 to 44 only. These wiH make a truly fine gift for the men on your Christmas list! Normal alterations are free!

rillNW

BARTON

RESERVE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 23, 1962-~3

OPEN TIL 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY

f After Thanksgiving

SALE

UMOCO *N0 lonisD er BAKTON DISTILLINO COMVANT

.TOVrM. MkM* futm, iiaruenT

Extra Sale Peronnel! Extra Big Saving! The Event of the Seaon! Save up to 50% on famou fahion you know! Brody Same Policy Cah, Charge, Refund, Exchange!

Knit Suits

Handmachei

225 Fall

Were to $85.

DRESSES

Vz to 1/2 off

Sizes 10 to 18

Were to $59

FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY!

3 Pairs of

Every Pair of

Amalfi

Customcraft

Andrew Geller

Red Cross

Joyce Dress Shoes

Carmellete

Barefoot Original

SHOES

Cameo or Hanes

HOSE FREE!

With Each Pair Of These Fine Shoes

Sizes 10 to 18

Brodys Entire

Stock of

SUITS

Reduced!

FUR STOLES & SCARFS

Squirrel Stoles SQUIRREL STOLES Sale Price

NATURAL MINK STOLE Sale Price

NATURAL MINK CAPE STOLE, Sale Price FULLY LET-OUT MINK STOLE, Sale Price

All Furs Labeled To Show Country of Origin

199

'299

'399

1029 PAIRS OF SHOES

Buy First Pair At Regular Price Second Pair For

EXAMPLE:

ONE PAIR $16.99 SECOND PAIR .01 TWO PAIRS $17.00

Mademoiselle

LIZARD SHOES

Sport Rust Brown

Blaek

High Heels

Mid-Hi Heels Every Pair Genuine Soft Leather Lined Every Pair with Slim Cimtinenta] Heels

Values to $29.95

hv.oo

Matching Bag

*14.90

Shetland Cardigan

SWEATERS

White

Brown

Navy

Red

By Brownis

Sizes 36 to 40

*5.99

SAVE! LEATHER JACKET VALUES

*19.88

Select the style of your choice, one with the belt

The tailoring is

terrific and it wHl be your casual coat day in and

J shades of black, light beige

and white in sizes 8 to 16.

Seamless, Mesh 4Uid Plain

Gift Giving

Nylon Briefs

Lace Trim or Plain

*1.

ONE DAY ONLYl

Rogers SHps

Short, Med.,

White, Black Blue Color

Size 32 to 38

*3.69

After-Thanksgiving Sale

Coat Buy of the Season

After - Thanksgiving Sale ONE BETTER

FUR TRIM COATS

Actual Values to $119

Choice of your favorite styles

*88

Belson Coats

Favorite Styles for Fall

Favorite Colors

Sizes 8 to 20

After - Thanksgiving Sale

RAINCOATS

100% cotton poplin coats that reverse to s gayly printed rayon taffeta, woven of durable wear-resisting yams. Crease resistant and water repellent. Beige, lUly green. Mack, gold or brown. Sizes 8-18.

*11.00

Short, Medium ,Tall Lengths

Corduroy Slacks

All Colors All Sizes

$0-99

Nylon Fleece

ROBES

All Colors All Sizes

Box Sale of

HOSE

1st Quality 3 Pairs

$2-77

One Group

BLOUSES

Pilot, Alice Stewert Jane Holly. Were $6.95

Pendleton

SPORTSWEAR

25 OFF

Jackets, Skirts Sweaters

One Group

Moxee Loafers & Flats

Were To $11.99 ^^-90

UpTMf SOSFlMKMtMkyVbMMf

Nutral Splrtu DMilM frta ilondwl ami DtttM by arton Dinillhig Cowpany Bmdetewn, Neltmi Cwiiity, Kmilaaky

One Group

HATS

Mr. Johq, Belmar Biltmore

OFF

Imagine Buying Now

SPORTSWEAR

Mr. Mort, Majestic Shirts, Junior House

OFF

Oxford aoth BERMUDA COLLAR

BLOUSES

Actual ji

$3.99 Value

1.99

Ridmy, November f3, 1962

Ground Water Survey Is An Asset

Cpoking With Fuel Oil

Pitt County Commissioners and other local government officials in the county should ^ve careful consideration to the matter of having a complete ground water survey made in Pitt.

Several yeare ago when a similar proposal was made, county officials decided against appropriating the countys share of the funds for the cooperative undertaking. Now that the matter has again been brought to the fore, we trust they will reconsider the proposal that could be of significant benefit to the entire county.

The survey, which would be made by the U.S. Geological Se r v i c e would cost an estimated $104,000. Half the total cost would be defrayed by the federal government, and another $17,000 in state funds would be available for the undertaking. That would mean approximately $35,000 in local government funds would be necessary to carry out the project. Although this is a considerable amount of money, it could be paid over a four-year period while the sun^ey is being made.

Such a surv^ey would provide the county with valuable information concerning its ground water resources. Pitt, like other counties in this section of the state, recognizes that its underground reservoirs

of water is a tremendous asset, present and future. The information gained from the survey would more accurately assess this water supply in terms of quantity, location, and other categories. It would provide all areas of the county with detailed information for which there is already a need, plus giving the county information which would be of considerable value to industries seeking locations in this part of North Carolina in future years.

Greenvilles Utilities Commission has tentatively indicated it would be willing to share a proportionate cost of local governments part of the project. Perhaps there are other local government agencies within Pitt County which might also join with the county in defraying the countys part of the cost of the proposed survey.

The County Com.missioners should look carefully into the matter to determine whether some arrangement might be worked out for Pitt to undertake such a sur\ey. The benefits of such a survev to the county could, over a period of years, far offset the $35,000 in local government funds required for the undertaking.

x'he Vote Was

Mali

Battle

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES COURTSSupporters of court reform reallsse that winning approval of the court reform amendment on Nov, 6 may have been just half the battle.

The res* of tt will have to be won in the legislature where the in-fighting is toughest and politics is thickest.

It may very well take nine years. It could take longer. It Is being conceded that the broad plan for court reform cannot be Implemented all at once, or even in a single ses-aioo of the General Assembly.

Instead, the idea is to accompli^ it gradually, step by step in several succeeding sessions.

The gradual approach was a pledge given In the recent campaign and even the most ar-dit reformers agreed that It had to be dOTie this way. The amendment was, in effect, enabling law. U defined a framework and the outline of a court reform plan. Approval of the amendment also constituted a mandate that it be done by 1971.

OPPOSEThe mandate for court reform legally Is clear, but pdltlcally perh^ not so clear. At least it Is not overwhelming.

About one-fourth of the voters who turned out on Nov 6 did not bother to mark their ballots 1 court reform. And of those who did, the issue carried by (ily a 3-2 margin. The vote, unofficially, was 357,067 to 232,774.

This margin nevertheless was gratifying to the backers of court reform, especially those who recognized that the amendment was in deep trouble as close as two weeks to the election. The amendment may have carried anyway, but these sources credit the margin it got to some strenuous precinct-level campaigning in the trouble spots.

And immediately after the electi<m came several predictions that implementing of the amendment would be trouble-some. There was at least one prediction that it would never be Implemented.

WORKRecognizing that Implementing court reform wont ijoy clear sailing, proponents are keeping their sleeves rolled up for the work that Is ahead.

The basic points of implementing court reform are these;

The General Assembly wl establish a system of district C(Hirts and prescribe where the courts ^111 sit, with at least one district court in each county.

The General Assembly shall provide fcft an administrative office of the courts to carry out provisicwis of the jud

icial aiticle of the Constitution.

The General Assembly will establish a schedule of court fees and costs which must-be uniform throughout the state.

And finally the ccmstitutiwi now provides that the General Assembly must complete its job of creating district courts by Jan. 1, 1971, because on that date all previously existing inferior courts shall cease to exist.

FIRSTProponents of court reform feel that it is important to make a solid start wi implementing the plan in the 1963 General Assembly.

And there is fairly general agreement m the place to beginuniform costs and fees.

There is som argument that uniform costs will not be feasible until there is a uniform system of district courts. But most court reform strategists feel that enacting a uniform costs bill applicable to inferior courts on a statewide basis would be a more practical and less controversial starting point.

They fear that pushing the highly controversial district courts plan would cause the whole court reform program to become bogged down, the district courts plan involves replacing of the existing Recorders courts. Mayors courts and city and county courts with district courts and replacing the present justice of the peace courts with magistrates.

COSTSA law prescribing uniform costs on a statewide basis might be enacted and put into effect without unduly upsetting the present Inferior court system.

A final recommendation on this may be forthcoming in a few weeks.

It Is expected that plans for legislative action on court reforms will be prepared in two ways one through a special committee of members of the 1963 House and Senate, named by the governor, which would spearhead the 1963 court reforms legislation.

Then, it is being considered that the Judicial Council of North Carolina act as a continuing overseer of court reform needs and progress through succeeding sessions. If it takes nine years to implement court reform, it will be before five sessions of the General Assembly and extend over parts of three different state administrations.

The Judicial Council is composed of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, representa-lives appointed by the governor, legislative leaders and members of the State Bar Council. Its original purpose was to study court improvements in North Carolina.

A Degree Of Normalcy In Crisis After Crisis

Leaders of recent years have warned that people of the free would must learn to live with international crises, one after another, for a long period of years.

While such warnings are well considered, we seriously question whether they are necessary. It appears to us that most people of this generation have come to r.eceot international crises as a part of influences which touch their individual lives. Before one crisi. s resolved, all eyes appear to search the international horizon to see where the next one will center.

A couple of months ago there was considerable speculation about a new crisis in Berlin this winter. Then the Cuban situation reached the boiling point and got full attention. Now that this crisis is moving off the critical list speculation already has begun on the next fuse which might set off the interna^ tional powder keg.

Will it be in Asia where India and Red China have been fighting an undeclared war for a month? Will it be in some tiny country like Laos? Is it about time for Africa to canture the spotlight again or perhaps the Middle'East?

The point is, whether our optimism likes to admit it or not, that times of crisis have become normal times in this generation. It is difficult to imagine a yearor even six monthswithout a crisis somewhere in the world that does not threaten to involve many nations.

We sometimes wonder whether a year without at least one major international crisis might not be more taxing on the nerves of the present generation than the seemingly endless series of international crises which now confront us.

By HAL BOYLE

Bhe Signposts Of Aging

NEW YORK (AP)-Life has many signposts along the way.

You show your age by what you like to recall. And you certainly no longer are a spring chicken if you remember when;

College boys serenaded beneath sorority windows to the tune of a well-strummed mandolin. The ukelele and guitar were still voiceless in the wave of the future.

It was widely believed in some quarters that we had a lot to learn from Benito Mussolini because, after all, hadnt he made Italys railroads run on time?

Airplanes had two wings and their pilots wore a helmet and goggles.

A family that had less than a 20-pound turkey on Thanksgiving Day never mentioned it for fear theyd lose standing in the neighborhood.

A man could wear red suspenders without being accused of being a show-off.

The hole in the stocking a child hung up on Christmas Eve was always plugged with a big bright orange.

Many a pet dog and cat lived a happy carefree life without ever being taken to a veterinarian.

People said thered never be

Advertising Very Good Risk

Other Editors Saying... N. C. Educational TV

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 188.

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publishes

mtered st Poet Office. Oreenvllle. N. C, m second els*, mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Cwrier (In Town.) Week 30r

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

^______ ... MAIL, Payable la Advance

Owvllle Post Office, Pitt County. Rober&onville. Vanr?boJT. Washington and Chocowlnlty.

Three Months .......... iJTi

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cme Year......................isS*

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aes^ted Press U exclusively entlUed to use for pubJl-^on aU news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise CTe^ted to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches hert are also reserved.

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVBi rhomas P. Clark Co., Inc.. New York. Chicago, Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

AU advertising copy must be received at least one day before publicati(ui date.

By ROGER BABSON

BABSON PARK. Mass. Advertising does not need to be defended against its critics; it can defend itself. I am quite aware that tremendous sums of money have been wasted in advertising. but think how much money has gone do\tTi the drain in drilling for oil or mining for gold. When the right media and techniques are used in advertising, they can bring tremendous rewards, just as can drilling in oil-rich terrain or mining In promising lodes. Advertising is, of course, a risk, and it should be sold as such. CHANCE WORTH TAKING Nevertheless, It is a risk well worth taking. I can think of few gambles metre likely to pay off. It is obvious from the record that officials of American companies agree with me on this, so their outlays must have been profitable indeed. When the final total is figured for 1%2, I expect that both national and local advertisers will have shelled out about $8 bilUon for ads in newspapers and magazines. Tliis represents a most spectacular channeling of cash Into newspaper advertising.

Proof of the success of advertising Ls found in its steady growth of popularity. Ten years ago, lor example, expenditures for newspaper and magazine advertising totaled only $3Vz billion, while they amounted to only $1' billion just twenty years ago. For some years a steadily greater part of coi-poration costs have been going into advertising, and I am certain that this trend will continue over the years ahead. It Is interesting to note that, along the way, those concerns doing the greatest amount of advertising have nearly always been at or near the top in their fields.

ADVERTISING HELPS EVERYBODY Some labor publications tend sometimes to complain that companies are putting too much money into this type of publicity. Union officials want higher wages for their members, and more and more expensive fringe benefits, and often think of advertising as mere diversion of money that should go to the employees in one form or another. Hence, company officials should make plain to their personnel the value of advertising in holding up production and keeping employment high. A well-run firm Is careful not to waste funds in profitless advertising, Results are always carefully studied, and directions are pursued that bring about greater sales, which In turn lead to larger payrolls.

Newspaper advertising ts to a great extent responsible for our having the highest wage rates and the best standard of living In the world. There could be no mass selling without newspaper advertishig. Mass production would be an impossibility without mass selling. Without

mass production, our standard of living could not conceivably have reached its present historic height.

SMALLER CITIES IMPORTANT

Many corporations located In or immediately outside of big cities place most of their outlays in national media, but more and more are recognizing the value of local placement. For instance, even some of the biggest concerns are giving more attention to small dailies and weeklies. I expect this tendency to increase over the coming years. Surveys have indicated that people of small communities read advertisements with great care.

In fact, I should say that I still consider newspapers, both large and small, as a safe investment. This is particularly true where there is only one newspaper which controls a given area, with the focus in a smaller city. True, production costs are moving upward, but It is still relatively easy to raise the price of a newspaper by a cent or two. People still want written news, and the more they pay for a paper the more carefully they read both the news and the ads. This means that the advertising space becomes more valuable.

ADVERTISING AND YOU

Occasionally I hear somebody say. What is advertising doing to help me? That is an easy question to answer. It Ls helping to up your take home pay. It Is increasing employment, so that your children too can get a good education. All of us should encourage newspaper advertising.

(Greensboro Daily News) One commission report which we hope is not doomed to flutter long in Raleighs limbo is the report of the Governor's (Commission on Educational Television. The Commission dispatched it's recommendations on the future of educational TV in North Carolina on October 10, attaching a note of urgency.

'The report recommends that educational television, now confined to Channel 4, with studios at the three branches of the Consolidated University. be expanded so that it can cover all of North Carolina. When Channel 4 was originally activated by the University of North Carolina, the report observes, it was seen as the first phase of a plan for statewide coverage. That was in 1954; some eight years later, the range of North Carolinas educational television network still does not go beyond the range of Channel 4.

If it had accomplished nothing else, Channel 4 would be .solidly vindicated by the additional classroom services It has offered in the public schools. And indeed, public school educators outside the Channel 4 rangein Western North Carolina feel so strongly about the need to reap its benefits that steps have been taken, with the cooperation of two Charlotte commercial stations, to relay its programs during school hours with VHF transmitters.

Educational televisions impact has yet to be gauged, perhaps because many adults who could do .something about spreading its reach in North Carolina left public school before Channel 4 began operating.

The note of urgency in the commissions report arises from its realization that if

educational television is to have more channels in North Carolina, it must move to claim them soon; otherwise, they will go to commercial stations which, whatever their other benefits, are not primarily devoted to the instruction of school children.

Another aspect of the need for expansion is this: With three studios, in a relatively tight geographic area, Channel 4 cannot offer full coverage of worthwhile programs that might originate elsewhere in the state. The Governors commission, quoting its report again, believes that the extension of the viewing area to other sections of the state will stimulate interest ... in producing programs. We advocate more programs initiated by museums, libraries, literary societies, historical societies and associations . . . which serve educational and cultural purposes.

By careful estimates, the commission believes the objectives of Its study could be achieved for $4,000,000 to $6.000,000; and obviously believes that it would be well worth the price. Maybe it is too early to say, now', w'hether the answer to state-wide educational TV needs lies in acquiring more channelsas the commlsision recommendsor

in arriving at arrang^ents with existing commercial stations. Clearly the latter has drawbacks, since if commercial stations were used for relay, the programming time would be limited.

Whatever the answer is, the commi.sslons report is too important, too fraught with long-range consequences for the educational and cultural life of the state, to lie around unnoticed on desks in Raleigh. When will its proposals be acted upon?

a racehorse quite like Man o War.

You could buy a package of cigarettes for a dimeand get a free picture of your favorite baseball star.

Nobody wondered whatever happened to vaudeville. It was still there.

Baby sitting was still a pastime, not a major American industry.

Comic strips were supposed to be funny.

At the movies the operator, before starting the film, always flashed a comic sign asking, Will ladies please remove their hats.

A man felt it was a public disgrace to lose a Job, rather than a welcome opportunity to take a trip to Florida.

You could gain considerable prestige in the community by pitching a good game of horseshoes.

People were distrustful of big business, and it was every mans goal to own a small firm of his own.

City parks were a rendezvous for lovers at nightnot muggers.

You could have a wild and wonderful afternoon in a penny arcade for four-bitsand still have a dime left over for a double-dip ice cream cone on the way home.

Remember? Well, if you can, youre not the kid you used to be.

Quote

The most disillusioned girls are those who married because they were tired of working. Adair (La.) News.

Cures

With

History

By JOHN ABNEY MEXICO CITY - Some i^y evening when TV reqep-l>rowse

, Professor Maximino Martnez book calleiJ Medicinal Plants of Mexico.

K has 656 pages and lists ar^d 4,000 therapeutic items md tells what sort of things they cure.

All of this Is based wi treatments given by the ancient people who set up housekeeping in Mexico thousands of years ago every generfction would find something new to add to the list. *

During the Bronze Age, they probably had a relatively thin volume on herb cures the tribal doctors had discovered. Maybe only five or six pages of simple things like Pine Cone Tea Recommended for common colds, especially with a jigger of rum added.

A warrior would come home In the early afternoon and tell his wife it was a rottra way to make a living.

So she would say, Youve been sort of depressed lately, Ralph. Why don't you run over to see the medicine man? Ralph would call on the doctor who would put on his mammoth hide mask with the buffalo horns and examine the patient.

After the examination, the doctor would say, You got a bad case of the miseries. Take two of these dandelicm petals soaked In stump juice every hour for three days. Thi come back and see me.

The warrior would be back In three days feeling like a man who had picked eight winners at the track and the medicine man would don his mask and collect the fee and mutter, Holy cow, it works. I better that in the book.

And of course as each generation discovered that dried leaves were good for sOTiethlng besides burning, it was all entered in the record.

The book says that Mexicos advanced. pre-Conquest civilizations had developed a herbal science which was highly effective and amazed even the Spaniards when they arrived.

When the Spaniards came to town asking if it was safe to eat the vegetables and drink the water, the Aztecs would shnig and reply, We got a compound of lichens and thistles that cure any stomach disorder outside spear punctures;

And you would have a Spanish soldier dragging Into the corner drug store asking the pharmacist, Whatcha got for hemorrhoids, Mac?

The pharmacist would reach liito a jar on the shelf and say, These thevetia theveticldes seeds will do the job.

How often do I take em? the Spaniard would ask.

And the pharmacist would shake his head and say, All you have to do is carry the seeds in your pocket, silly. They kill you if you take em.

It says on page 130 that this cure Is still traditional in rural Mexico. And at the end of each section about which herb does what, there is a deduction which explains why the cure is related to certain items of modem science.

There Is an even more Interesting pocket medication which Involves carrying a couple of sea tomatdes all the time. There are big seeds from a climbing plant that is an offshoot of the Cperculina, whatever that is.

(Continued on page 10)

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS BE ALERT!

Are we truly great?

In the first place, does the human race have much significance? Undoubtedly It does. We are creatures endowed with the ability to think. We can make choices. We can investigate truth and arrive at amazing discoveries and inventions. Whe| we see love manifested among humans the love of parents for children and children for parents; the love of men and women for each other; the love of clear-thinking people for the truth; the love of grateful men and women for their country We see human capabilities operating at high and divine levels. Man is as the Bible reminds us only a little lower than the angels.

Is this twentieth century of ours an important age? Undoubtedly it is historys great

est age In many respects. Yet is has its weaknesses. Lord Mc-cauley, the great English statesman and historian, declared more than a century ago that the free nations of the western hemisphere would perish from internal weaknesses, and all about us we see these weaknesses manifesting themselves. Is our society a great and beautiful structure, about to fall? Are we being undermined by our own evil and by the evil of others?

These are days of such Importance that it can truly be said that human beings perhaps have never lived through an era more important than this present one and filled with more alarming jeopardy.

Our sophisticated and comfortable existence could come to an end and very quickly. We must be alert as no preceding generation has been.

Quote Private Brand Plan Attackec.

If a new.spaper has an editorial page, it Is expected to pass judgment on current affairs and men in current affairs Berlin, Missi.ssippi. Kennedy. Liston, et al. and et cet. If it feels it should not perform that function, then, in the Interest both of logic and economy, it should abolish the Page. The New York Time.s.

UNgED^

WE DO

By ELMER ROESSNER

The slashing attack of Edgar M. Bronfman on private-label merchandise may be regarded as an effort to shore up price maintenance or. as the public knows it. price fixing.

Bronfman, president of Jo.s-eph E. Scagiam & Sons, speaking before the Association of National Advertisers at Hot Springs, Va., called for a counter - attack on private - brand merchandise.

I think a very strong case can be made that the private label is a menace to our economy's well-being and. therefore, a menace to our national way of life, he said.

The private label concept Ignores research, quality control and long-term consumer .satisfaction. One can liken private label operators to privateers. A privateer, perhaps,

Is a polite word for pirate. The harsh word might offend you. but consider

MUSCLING IN AT SEA

Roaming the seas of free enterprise, they use the precious charts which our national brands have plotted. Muscling in under their price flag, they niai-aud the markets which you and we and all others have developed with untold billions of dollars in product improvement and research. They freeload from our hard-won franchises and drain from our castly advertising.

It must have come as a shock to Sears and almost all the other mail-order chains, to Macy's and all the other department store chains and most large independent department stores, to A. & P. and most of the other supermarket organizations, and to many other merchandise organizatlcms to discover that they were freebooters. Key executives must have dashed out and ordered double .shots of Seagram's 8

Crtmtt.

'Tonfmaa was primar

ily concerned with, and he dropped a few hints in his talk, are private labels In the liquor business,

Liquor is price-fixed in many states and in the others Seagrams and the other big distillers try to mamtain list retail prices, either under so-called fair trade laws or other means.

BARGAIN WHISKEY

Due to the Intricacies of the U. S. tax law, distillers frequently find that they must pay withdrawal taxes on more aged whiskies than they can sell through normal channels. One cut is to bottle the stuff under the names of retailers who will unload it at less than list prices of Seagram and other famous brands.

In New York, for instance, a liquor dealer can be bashed out of business if he sells a bottle at less than the price listed with the state by the supplier. But many liquor stores have tlicir private-label brands nd they list the price, often

considerably below other prices. Nussbaums Liquor Store sells a 10-year-old bonded bourbon at around $4 a fifth. This must bug Bronfman.

In his talk, he went far beyond the liquor Industry. He urged businessmen to join him in urging their employees to buy only nationally advertised brands of merchandise. So Seagram Is boycotting Macys. And others.

Bronfman has one other significant point: The basic

threat of the private label l.s the simple fact that It has been w^lnnlng consumer acceptance.

THOUGHT: If the campaign against private labels gets going, some free enterprisers are likely to take advantage of It and bring out Private Label bourbon. Private Label refrigerators and Private Label canned peas, just as other enterprisers have brought out Brand X Cigarettes and Greasy Ki(l Stuff Hair Dressing.

Redgmption; Mans Response ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Scripture Acfa 910-25; 18:1-S; 16:25-34; Romans 5:1-11; 10:4-13; I John 1:5-10; n Corinthians 11:34-28.

ByAWrod J.Buwdir

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 23, 192 B.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.--Liiellner8. Mrs. Dbh ky Nicholson, (Ureetor 7:80 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Piaotloe

In Damascus, where the blinded Paul (Saul) was led by his followers after he saw the vision of the glorified Lord, there was a disciple named Ananias. In a vision the Lord told him to seek out Paul, who was praying and fasting in the house of Judas. Acts 9:10-12.

Although Ananias knew that Paul had been a persecutor of Christians like him, he greeted him as a brother. As he laid his hands on him, Paul regained his sight. He rose and vv'as baptized, a chosen vessel unto God, to bear His name before Gentiles and kings."Acts 9:15-19.

Immediately Paul went to the synagogues and proclaimed to his people, the Jews, that the long-awaited Messiah had come in the Christ they had all been persecuting. "He is the Son of God, he said. Eventually Paul was to become the most powerful Christian of his time.Acts 9:20-22.

As Pauls power Increased, the Jews plotted to kill him, for they felt he had betrayed them, He learned of the plot and escaped by being let down in a basket over the high city walls by a group of his friends.Acts 9:23-35

GOLDBN TEXTj Ephesians 2;8,__

Redemption: Mans Response

HOW THE SALVATION WHICH GOD OFFERS US through CHRIST IS RECEIVED, AND SOME OF THE RESULTS WHICH FOLLOW

BcriptureActa

Che &oteti (Cexl

i- f*. Romam

10.^-13, I John 1:510; II Corinthiana ll:H-ss,

By N. SPEER JONES

LAST WEEK we discussed Gods gracious gift of salvation to man, His restoration of the perfect bond between Himself and man despite his sins. This week we study the other side of the. coinmans role In this wonderful redemption.

As in last weeks lesson, much of our material is taken from the experiences of Paul, perhaps the Bibles rnost notable example of redemptionthe arch-persecutor who became the most powerful Christian of the first century.

Our story picks up where last weeks left off; Paul (Saul) still blinded from his vision of Christ, Js fasting and praying in Da-n-Ascus. God, as if to show us or.ce more how Important are those of us who seem to be obscure, chooses an unknown disci-

Jd to King Agrippa, This Agrippa is the seventh and last king of the famUy of Herod the Great; a Jew in religion, he was a Roman in politics, Paul preached liefore him and his slater, Berenice, at Caesarea (Acta 26) sometime before his death In 100 A.D.

A striking example of a mans response to Gods call was Ananias greeting to Paul; although he. knew of Pauls past, of his brutal persecutions of those like him, he greeted Paul as "brother."

Pauls response, in turn, was to "straitway" acclaim his former Enemy In the synagogues an action he continued despite all the persecutions listed in II Corinthians 11:24-28. From persecutor, Paul had become the persecuted; the Jews counted him one of their worst enemies,

GOLDEN TEXT graxie you have been saved through faith; and this nof your own doing, it is the gift of God.-^Ephesians 2:8.

pie named Ananias to cure Paul of his blindness. How often have own eyes been opened to some truth of mind cr feeling It just,, such a seefViingly un-topwtaat encounter with a stranger? This obscure layman uras also ebosen to baptize Paul.

Bom# Interpreters of the BiMe have held that Pauls ifht WM permanently affected By Mo vMrai; they cite his con-ase of a secretary there-r, sn his reference in Gala-<W1 to the large letters In MeB he mites.

Wh God told Ananias about la QdaaUm, He told him that ra*i! had been chosen to bear Kia aeais **Wore the GentUes his special province, Jewa It is thought y>ethe preaofaed before the em-P***' Nero himself, as well as varloue Roman governors

for he had forsaken not only his -former faith, but the trust of the high priest.

Acts 13:1-3 and Romans 10: 4-13 both deal with the way in which a missionary should be sent outhe must first respond to Gods call. A church does weU to wait until God calls Hli own to His tasks.

Acts 16:25-34 describes an-. other Instance of an obscure mans response to <]}ods gift of salvation. When the jailer is blade aware of Gods power, he gives himself immediately and totally to (]k>ds work.

The passages from Romans and John emphasize once more the fact that salvation is made possible only by the death of Christ, that it is received hy believing in Christ and by c<A fessing our sins and seeking for-

as guest speaker.

Dec. 8Annual CMF Ladies Night

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pasUv Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Slade Congleton. superlntenctent 11:00 a.m.Service* 2nd & 4tta Sunday*

8:00 p.m. Mon. after lit Sim. C. W. P.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Aydee East College Street Rev. Charlea Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.mWorsMp Seniot 7:30 p.mWorship Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceltoro near PRchkettle)

Rev. Ashley R. Oarrts, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Service* 1st It 8rd Sunday*

7:30 pm.Service* 1st and 3rd Sunday*

7:80 p.m. ThuxB.Prayer Serv-ice

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, FarmviUe

L. L. Ghrlstenson, pastor 7:46 p.m. Frl.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Sendee

GRINDLB CREEK

CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marvin J. White, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. B. Rogers, superintendent 11:00 am.Worshh Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Y.P.E. Youth Service, Mr. Leroy Warren, prea-ideni

SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAI. Haddocks Crossroads 10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning 11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.Morning Prayer

, St. Paul in Prison**

no. /.r,rrr,

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Pri.Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Pri.Service*

3:00 pm. Sun. Watchtower Study

giveness therefrom.

outlines produced by tb* Division of Christian Education. OmmQ oC 0urche of Chrlit in tho U.S.A, and um by permlwion. Distributed by King Featuree Syadioate

HICKORY GROVE F. W. B, Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J, D. Knox, supermtendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Pri. before 1st <Sc 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting

ELM GROVE F.W.B.

Ayden

Rev. Norman W. Ard, pajstor-elect

10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Y.P.A.s meet 2nd Thursday each month.

Sunday*

7:30 pm.Worship 1st li 8rd Sunday*

7:30 p.m. Tues.Youth Choir 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev. J. T. Fisher, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monk* Memorial 1st Sunday night service at ley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning servios at

Wesley

3rd Sunday night sendee Monks Memorial 4th Sunday oiominf and ning sendees at Bell Arthur

The Whole Church Is Having Its jSay

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Delton E. Perry, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 6:00 p.m.M.Y.F., Joe Anne Whitehurst, president 7:80 pm.Worship Sendos 9:30 am. Wed.WSCS Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee 8:00 pm. Wed.Choir

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne G. Wegwart, pastor 8:45 a.m. Early Worship Service

9:46 a.m. Church School Classes (for all ages)

10:45 a. m. Nursery-Kinder-garten Extension Service 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Wesleyan Singers Rehearsal 6:00 p.m.Junior High and Senior MYP Meetings (1st Sun.

Supper served by parents; 3rd Sun.UCYP for Senior

MYP)

6:00 p.m.Workers Conference (3rd Sun.)

7:30 p. m. Evening Worahlp (beffins in October)

By BENNET M. BOLTON

VATICAN CITY (AP) The whole Church ha* the floor and is having it* say.

That 1* the basic fact of the Vatican Ecumenical Counc today. Many voices and many minds, shaped under diverse backgrounds and propounding varying views, are forging the now contours of the Church.

Ordinarily, for Roman Catholicism. it is Rome alonethe Pope and the Vatican Ctula that spreads the final and authoritative word. As St. Augustine once put it: "Rome has spoken. The case is concluded.

While this remains the case, in a Jurisdictional sense, the voice of Rome ha* become a vast chorus.

It encompasses the accent* and insight* of many places and peoples, the urgencies of Asia and Africa, the ideas of the Orient, the ways of Americans, the experiments of European churchcraft.

Although the fundamentals of doctrine unite these men, / they have come laden with creative plans and fresh approaches to renew their church.

They are pushing themin full, forceful, unrestrained fashion.

As Bishop Thomas William Mul-doon, of Sydney, Australia, put it:

"If anyone thought for a moment that the bishops of the world were brought here to rubber-stamp a set of pre-determlncd proposals, he could not have been further from the truth.

"Each one has a chance to speak his mind . . . and I can assure yoa that the bishops are taking full advantage of their rights.

All this goes on in the ancient syllables of Latin, but as the weeks go by, the bishops have become more and more articulate in ittossing off Impromptu remarks with casual ease. .

But the significant factor underlying it all Is the coalescence of views, the way contrasting Ideas serve as catalysts in producing conclusions.

"Many of us have changed our minds about a lot of things since coming here, an American bish

op said. "Some bishop* that were out-and-out conservative have seen the need for changes. Although essential doctrine 1* regarded immutably true, there are many proposals in the works for fuller interpretations, clarifir cations, and modification* in practices.

As Archbishop Edward D. How-ard, of Portland. Ore., put it: "Safeguarding the hitegrtty oi dogma does not mean that no ing can be done regarding ex*si-Ing difficulties in the field of do trine. Too often the difflcult ps arise from the fact that the sen-^e of dogma is not well understood or is even perverted.

**Clearing up these matters, he adds, can brifig closer understanding with other Christians.

This objective opening the door toward eventual Christian reunionremains a major, prevailing theme of this historic gathering.

This doe* not mean that Catholicism is going to give up its centuries of traditions, which aie treasured as the legacy of Christs guidance over the years.

But it may mean that the hard lines of opposUiiMi between Catholicism and Protestantism, set at the Council of Trent in the 16th century, may be softened,

That by-gone council "may be reformed, Archbishop Howard said, "but it may be completed.

Aver Education

Hurt By Censors

11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST pastor

GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. Dmiglaa R. Woodworth.

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. G. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.

R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sun. 6;30 p. m. Training Union every Sunday 7:30 p.m.Service each Sun. 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

BLACK JACK F. W. B,

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, IJlarence P. Stokes, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

6:30 p.m.League

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BETHANY F. W. B.

Rev. Garland Teasley. pastor 10:00 ajD.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Holy Communion each 3rd Sunday

6:15 p.m.League '

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev. Carlton E. Bost. pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Fred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays

4:30. p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st & 3rd Sunday*

Black Jack, Rt. 3 Rev. D. E. Smith, pa*tor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship every Sunday

6:30 p.m.League, John L. Bailey, president 7:30 p.m. 1st Sc 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. WDkmi. superintendent 11:00 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sun.-Worshlp 7:30 p.m. 3rd li 5th Sun Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues,Prayw Service

ST.

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist

10:00 a.m.Bibl* School, Mr.

Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.C. Y.P.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

PAUL PENTECOSTAL

Washington Highway Rev. Sam L. Whichard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Lifellner*

7:30 p.m.Worship Service /:du p.m. 2nd Tues.Womans Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a m,Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent

KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.B. Rev, L. 6. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

11:00 a.m.-Services 2nd Si 4thBorman, superintendent

Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m., 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

DILDA GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. Robert L. Norville, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Glenwood Wooten, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly Conference Wednesday nights preceding 3rd Siui-days in March, June. September and December.

ROSE HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Charles Hardee, superintendent Sundays 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Si 3rd

6:00 p.m.League each Sun, Sundays

7:30 p.m.Services 2nd fe 4th' 6:15 p.m.League each Sunday Sundays

BETHEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev. Millard P. Eiland, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 5:00 p.m. Wed.G. A. (Jr. Si Int. girls), Jr.-Int. Choir Rehearsal

7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:45 p.m. Wed.Church Choir Rehearsal

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Carroll Humbles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd ft 4th Sunday*

5:00 p.m.C. Y. P.

7:00 p.m. 4th Sun.-C.WJ. K Chi Rho

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor 9:45 ajn.Sunday School. Mr Norman Worthington, uperinten-

dent

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sunday*

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WlntervUle Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship l*t I* 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M.P.S.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack & New Bern Highway

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor i 10:00 aJTi.Sunday School. Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 1st & 2nd Sun.Wor-ship

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, E. C. Newton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st 3rd Sundajra 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 4th Tues. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10;00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st & 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 43 Across from Chlcod School)

Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd ^k>n.Diaconate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 4th T^es.Men of the Church 8:00 p.m. 4th 'Thurs.Men of the Church A nursery is provided.

SALEM METHODIST Shnpson

Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pastor

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Norman R. Wooten, superintendent

7:30 p.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays

PRESBYTERIAN

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd & 5th Sun. M. y. F., Danny Hardee, president

7:30 p.m. 1st Sun.Official

F. W. B.

WINTERVILLE Depot & Chapman Sts. Rev. Kenneth Grubbs, pastor Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:15 p.m.Choir Practice

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Sundays

IMMANUEL FWB CHURCH WinterriHe Commnnity Balldln*

Rev. Adam Scott, minister

OA TYT I-, , A o J Sunday Schoo

7:30 p.m.-Worshlp 1st & 3rd Mr. 0rroll MclAwhorn, supt.

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Aydcsi

Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servio 7:30 p.m,CYP

7:30 pm. Mon. after 1st Bun. C. W. F.

7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practloe 7:00 p.m. Frl. before 3rd Bun. C. M. F.

Rev. J. B. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Prank R. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Bervlo

7:N) p m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January, April, July

and October. Time: and 2:00 p.m.

11:00 a.m. tice

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:46 p.m. Thurs.Choir Prac-

OTTERS CREEK

Rev. Charlie D. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Mr. Raymond Jefferson, uper-intendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service: Quarterly meeting on 3rd Sat- urday in March, June, Septem-

PINEY GROVE F.W.B.

F. W.B. FarmviUe Hwy., Rt. 1, Greenville

Hamilton, | Rev. James Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

School, iH. P. Tyson, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

MISSIONARY BAPTIST WlntervUle Church & Cooper Streets

Rev, Richard T. Davis, pastor j 10:00 a.m.Sunday School (de-! partmentalized, Vernon E. White, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate R. A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. O. A. *

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pastor

10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 aJH.Worship Servloe 7:00 p.m.Worship Sarvloe 7:00 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Meeting

7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Jr. R. A. Meetings

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

ber and December. Time: 11:00 gwEET GUM GROVE F.W.B. a.m. and 1:00 pjn. | Rev. W. H. Willis, pastor

- '! 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, :ir.

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B. Egpus Futrell, superintendent Rev. Milton Worthington, pas- 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Si 3rd tor Sundays

8:00 p.m. hearsal

Wed.-Cholr R-

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland

Rev. Elbert Davidson, pastor

10:00 aJH.Sunday School. Mr R. V. Howell, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays

6:30 pjn.Junior Fellowship

and Chi Rho Fellowship .

8:00 p.m.Worshh) 2nd & 4th Sundays

8:00 p.m. Thurs.caiolr B-

hearsal

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL

HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p,m.-Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shebnerdine Rev. Alvah Watson, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Jhid A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

Board, H. L. Pomes Jr., chairman 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Circles 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.General Meeting of W. S. C. S., Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr., president 8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service at the Church

STOKES METHODIST Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. R. B. Futrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays

(N.C. 43, 5 mi. So. City Limits) Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 10:15 a.m.Sunday School, Howard Evans, superintendent 11:15 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship

8:00 p.m. Mon.Circles (2nd Monday)

8:00 p.m. Mon.Women of the Church (4th Monday)

7:80 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting

7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs.Deacons 7:30 p.m. Pri.Pioneer Fellowship

7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Supper

By G. K. HODENTHELD AP Educatkn Writer

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Continuing pressures of censorship against books in geho^ libraries and classrooms are under^ mining education, according to the National Council of Teachers of English.

A policy statement adopted by the councils board of directors Thursday, said "the greatest damage is done by book committees appointed by national or local organizations to pore over anthologies, texts or library books solely to find sentences that advocate causes or concepts or practice these organizations condemn.

"As a result, some publishers, sensitive to possible objecticm, are careful to exclude from textbooks selectiois or sentences that might conceivably offend various groups."

The council, holding its annual convention here, said "certais modem writers, praised by recognized critica and well established in the curriculum, are suddenly charged with seditious sentiments of licentious Intent. In familiar classics, overt pornography is discovered.

"The attack* extend even to books about writers. Recently' a collection of biographies of great philosopher* was condemned for including the life of Plato, who in his own' writings. It was charged, talked about free love and communal living and such. Some grouiM and Indlvldualar, the council added, have criticiaed the works of such author* as Chaucer, Shakespeare, Steinbeck, Hemingway, Faulkner, Twain and Whitman.

The policy itatement. a pamphlet published earlier this year entitled "The Students* Right to Read," will be sent to all ttie councils 77,000 members at elementary, secondary and higher educatlHi levels.

It notes that teachers should be guided by "good taste, commoh sense and professltmal responsibility to students and the humanistic tradition.

It also urges teachers Khd school offlcials to willingly consider the merits of any ccnnplaint but also to have **the courage to defend with intelligence and vigor a sound program In literature.*^ -

PERFECT RECORD

HOPKINSVILLE. Ky. (AP) Mrs. Mary Ann Saturley, 92, has a perfect record at the polls. She cast her first ballot whea. women were given the right to* vote In 1920 and hasnt mksed^ an election since then.

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W. D. Mort(Mi, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Joe Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st A 3rd Sunday*

7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd. 4th k 5th Sundays

School,

superln-

10:00 a.m.Sunday Mr, Paul W. Harris, tendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 6:15 p.m.TeagUP 7:30 p.m.Wor.sliip Service

8:00 p.m.Service* 1st Si 3rd tendent

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Charles P. Middleton, pas-tor

9:45^ a.m.Sunday School. Mr James H. Whichard, superln-

Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st Service 1 Prayer Service

A 3rd Fri. ^

PLEASANT

Rev. W11U.S

HILL F.W.B.

Wilson, pastor

REF.DY BRANCH F.W.B.

Rev, Charles Sapp, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a m.Sunday School, Mr

11:00 ajn.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sunday.s

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Eugene Averette, superintendent

Mr. L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th lundays

7:30 p.m.>Service8 2nd A 4th lunoty*

STOKES BAPTI.ST Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor Mrs, Frances W. VanDyk pianist

"'-Of"!''* Wor-shlp Mrs. Marvin T. BamhUl. onu-

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service I io;oo a.m.-Sunday School, Mr

8:16 p.m. Wed.Choir Kiphear- A. D. Eakes, miperlntendent

1 11:00 aju.-Worship 2nd A 4th

RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard C. James, pastor Miss Andrea Harris, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion Sermon"Be Ye Also Ready" Anthem"Open My Eyes" 2:00 p.m.Special Cantata Rehear.sal

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS ' FarmvIHe Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mr, Jay Nash, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Llfeliners 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. 3rd Tues.Womans Auxiliary

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sunday*

5:00 p.m.Pioneer Fellowship every Sunday 5:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship 7:00 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4tb Sundays

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolus Highway

Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Jessie Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

' GRACE PRESBYTERIAN H

10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent

SPECIAL

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grlfton

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. 6:00 p. m ChrLstian Mens Mr. Arthur Lee. .superintendent

Pellow.shi)) at (vinclerella Re.s-taiifant with James Bullock and Thurston Wynne as hosts.

7:30 p.m. Mon.Sanctuary

Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tue.s.Boy Scout Ti'oop 398 Dec. 2Covered Dish Supper In observance of "Woman.s Day" with Mrs. Roscoe Herring

11:00 a m.Worship Service 7:00 pm.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.E\angellstic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

't'ENTECOSTAL HOLINE.SS Bethel

Rev. Wiley. T, Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. George Abeyounls, superintendaal^

2-3 yr, old Azaleas, budded, red, white special this week, (add 50c doz postage)

nice,

and

17^

some

pink, ea.

18-24 in. nice Pink Dog Wood, branched, now is the best time to set them out. Each (add S.'Ic ea. Postage)

98^

We also have Crepe Myrtle.

Pansies, and

LEDO FARMS Hwy 125 Hamilton, N. C.

PLANNING TO BUILD!

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BRICK-BUILT HOMES OFFER;

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Better resale value . .. lower deprecietiofl rate and higher loan value

Warmer winters . . , with brick insufation

cooler summers

Saves in painting , maintenance charges

fuel and other

Phone or write for one of our representatives to call and show you our complete selection of beautiful face BRICK.

NASH BRICK CO.

^'Manufacturers of Quality Brick Since 1902'* P.O. Box 962, Rocky Mounty, N. C, Ph. G1

The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N. CFriday. November 23, 1962

m WYOC Hsmt MJhrti tir/hr

T]Rloxjbu:e3 1m. bjrm

t kr Wki.fcr A Ok; roiim kr i kr kka kMt Manat. in n iiii i

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Col. Hugh North of . S. Army 0-2 Intelligence is on a top secret mission to destroy a missile aith a radioactive nose cone that fell off course in the Burmese jungle. His assignment to keep the cone out of the hands of Red Chinese is supposed to

the muzzle of a gun for a fraction of a secOTid before the curtain dnH?ped on the last act of all. This time he was lucky: he came out of the shower to look into the faintly slanted eyes of a beautiful young Burmese woman.

Strictly speaking, , Hugh

was

be a secret to all except his su-mot stark naked. Because the periors and his coriipanion, Capt.window shades had been raised Pilanung Pokh of the Bangkok!to the top in the sanguine h<)e

Imperial Troop. of luring a breeze into the room

An electronically-guided B-57 *^tl because his half-unpacked propelled automatically to the,baKs lay across from the bath,

site of the fallen satellite by itSi^-b^ ^*2 Colonel had thrown a radioactivity, was wrecked de- l^wel about his middle before liberately for a double purpose, emerging.

The wreck marked the spot in bad hardly seemed neces-the jungle for the searchers andi^^ because the buildings across provided an excuse for North's ^be hotel were

going there. Ostensibly he was tlUapidated ware-

endeavoring to rescue survivors bouses but Hugh North was of the fallen plane. nothing if not a modest man. He

While in a Rangoon hotel await- ^bat he had been

fcig Burmese clearance for the decorous; otherwise this beau-earch. North received a tele- woman who had mistaken phone invitation from a woman bis room for hers would really who Identified herself as Mme. bave been shaken up.

Bo Lintin. When North told her Mistaken his room for hers? he was too busy tg see her. she Hugh saw at a glance that she flew into a rage and threatened had done no such thing. She nei-"bn. ther screamed, fainted nor fled.

- Instead, she gave a low, throaty

CHAPTER 5 chuckle that was almost a giggle.

Hugh North was (me of those Good aftem<x>n. Col(mel men who could not help raising North, she said in perfectly

then sho<^ her head,, puzzled. Date, C(^onel North? I beg your pardon?

You are Madame Bo Lintin, arent you?

friend of the Thaktos Is the

worst thing you can say, in Burmaor did you know that?'* Hugh clutched his towsl ,ith one h^d. ran his free hai^ over his close-clipped hair, Youll ^ me. Madame

its Madame Bo, is-n t it?weU, youU have to for-

Tmanners but I don t get It. A few minutes ^o you (:^ed up and threaten- Thaklns on me if I

Brooklyn Wants Iree Returned

dldn

That was not I, the woman

_ -- VI, X, Mie woman

She nodded. Yes, but what lsi chair by the win(low broke liiis about a dsUe? II to<A thei^i.. *, begin to understand your liberty of c(ning up here unan-i*i now, Col<mel. I expect-nounced and a certain amount of surprise,

even indignation, at my letting

And using a master key on my Igcked door, Hugh put in acidly.

myself into your nxjm but Id

K ^ believe you were

, She gWd at the door and i react

then back at him, her smiU re-1 t?

turned. I did knock, she said. - wasn t you. the 0-2 Col-

but you didnt hear me although I could hear you. These locks are so formidable and so with thisher hand went to the sleek

cap of hair and brought out a

- I.shamelessly picked Madame Bo

onel repeated heavily. Whoever called jipt u^d your name, eh? u,u ua ^t pick^ it out of the phone shapes.

1 The stolen tree is a dwarfed No. this perscm who called Japanese white pine (Pinus Par-

NEW YORK AP)A 45-year-old tree valued at $2,000 has been stolen from Brooklynand Br(xA-lyn wants It back.

Improbable as it might Oound, the roots, tree trunk and all was stolen fnwn the Brooklyn Botanic Garden two months ago. The announcement of the loss was made Thursday,

The theft of the tree was kept secret so that garden officials could canvass some 200 known students and experts of the Japanese art of Bonsai.

Bonsai is the cultivation of trees that are purposely dwarfed and trained Into carefully planned

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

FRIDAY

5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Ozzie and Harriet, ABC 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:3077 Sunset Strip, ABO 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00weather 11:60Carolina News 11:10Pirates Scouting Report 11:30Meet Me m St. Louis

ll:20-Naked City. 12:20Plight

ABC

their voices in song in the show- modulated English, Welcome to

er, even a shower like this with Rangoon.

pipes clanking and groaning., Hugh bowed, clutching the

The dlscordimt combination,towel. I presume youre Mad-

tlwrefore, could be blamed for ame B Lintin, he said pleas-the fact tl^ the G-2 Colonel antly, Sorry you caught me heard nothing, suspected noth-; without a necktie but I thought Ing, when he walked out of the I made it clear our date was shower, naked and unarmed. off.

Later, he admitted ruefully! The woman stared at him, her that he could .have looked into; almond eyes widening slightly.

your lock and let myself in. After I thought I impressed on you that I was too busy to join you? the G-2 Colonel asked grimly.

Her stare met his squarely, steadily, and she said quietly Colonel North, I dont believe Ive ever seen you or spoken to you before Iq my life until you came through that d(x>rway a moment ago.

He kept his eyes on her and despite his anger and his resentment at having been caught at such an awkward disadvantage like a rank recruit, Hugh North found the sight pleasing.

The woman wore the traditional Burmese split-sided ankle-length skirt, this one of delicate green silk. Her hair was dressed meticulously in a coUed, glistening tower above her oval, fawii-colored face.

jyou al^ goes under the name xi Lintin, Colonel

North, the woman In the chair explained patiently. She has no right to, actually, and shes caused me a great deal of em-

no _____\ _

barrassmentand money, too. I

might add. She is not an admir-

viflcan), about two feet tall. In its ceramic pot it had to weigh a good 50 pounds, making its theft from the nursery no mean feat.

Dr. George S. Avery, director of the garden, said "someone in the know stole the tree.

There were about 200 B<msai

9:00-

SATRDAY

-Capt. Kangaroo, CBS

Ki. ..1 A V.*** xiicic wcic ttuuub consai

ie Not only trees in the outdoor nursery, and

HrrM K..* K owTi j he sald the thieves picked one of

right but her ^ociates are the three or four finest in the

yell you say she menUoned the colleqUon.

Thakins? That should give you Bonsai trees can bring as much

XT j A , $7,000 each.

Hugh tried to keep his voice | The stolen tree was purchased

ciliifl ^ A ^ nursery in TcAyo in 1956

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

I. Curve 4. In a frenzied manner . Constrictor

11. Sward

12. Equivalent words

14. City on the Seine

16. Definite article

17. That ir Lat

18. Lyrics to. Indo-Chin

region f2. Sticks together R5, Essay *7. Draft animal S8. Razor sharpener 0. Brazil.

seaport 11. Grab

13. Dept, itore events

^5. Alternative

36. Read metrically

38, Becomes more profound

40. Suppose: archaic

42. Spring

43. Jumbled type

44. Macerate

46. Between:

comb, form

49. Incur lion

52. Uncle Tom's friend

53. Oriental potentate

54. Savor

55. Legal action

DOWaV

1.Eng. bullfinch

2. Turmeric

situation, the heat that was beginning to make him drip again.

Madame Bo, he said, perhaps it would be a good idea for everybody ctmcemed if youah went down to the lobby or the bar or somewhere and Ill join you later. My aide is due back here any minute and, besides. Im expecting some Important phcHie calls.

Oh, I shant take more than a minute of your time. Colonel the little woman said

and donated to the garden by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phipps Jr., of Westbury, N.Y.

Burglars Enter Actress Home

HOLL'iTWOOD (AP) Actress Anna Maria Alberghettis home and two others nearby were burglarized during the night, police reported Thursday.

The burglars apparently got

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

The G-2 Colonels appraising gaze caused Madame Bo Lintin - -----

to lower her eyes, finally, turn North. ----- v,..ah oau

and move away from him with^ have reasons for a fluid hip motion under the thin ^ speak with you

skirt. Without invitation, she low-i^^^- your rather makeshift

ered herself Into a wicker arm-'^ongyi disturbs you,;please dress.AlberghetUs chair beside the screened IU admire our fine October

weather from this window while you make yourself more comfortable, as you Westerners say.

With which she arose from her

dow' and carefully crossed her knees, clasped her long-nailed hands over a mall embroidered bag in her lap.

North looked at a bulge in the chair and stood with her straight

3. Billiard snot

4. Concurs

5. Belonging to me

6. Canadian province: abbr.

L Cosmetic preparation

8. Close at hand

9. Default

!0. Enzym* 13. Spruce 15. March 15 th 19. Famous violin; abbr.

21. Above

22. Pros and

bag and then at a ruby ring she wore, deciding simutan-eously that the bulge was a gun and the ruby was real. The womans other hand was adorned by a pearl and jade ring that looked very old and valuable and her earrings were rubies set in gold.

North told himself again that a man could never tell what to ; expect from a voice on the phone: Madame Bo Lintin sounded like a lush tart

back to Hugh, looking out at a dismal rainswept panorama of warehouse docks and the muddy Hlaing River.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Similarity In Religions Cited

rr .

22.

w>.

45-

so'

AP Nvwsffoturet

n-fi

23. Onerous

24. Bottoms of feet

26. Rocky hills 29. Peering slyly 32. Stripe 34. Pair of horses 37. Ibsen heroine 39. Compound ether 41. Direction 43. Ingrid Bergmans daughter 45. Aunt in Spanish

47. First woman

48. Oriental ship captain

50. Old Dominion state: abbr,

51. Forward

NEW YORK tAP)-Sir Muham-had mad Zafrulla Khan of Pakistan.

. - ----- --- who I president of the United Nations

could tura vicious fast when she General Assembly and a Moslem, " spoke Thursday at the 137th an-

Mundorf said $21,139 worth of jewelry was taken from his house and Dr, Gerald Labiner said a medicine bag containing $823 worth of instruments and drugs was missing from his home.

Vittoria Alberghetti, mother of, the actress, said her daughter is! in New York and has her valuable jewels with her. The thieves evi-| dently got no more than about $111 worth of costume jewelry, Mrs. Alberghetti said.

10:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Rin Tin Tin, CBS 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Sky King. CBS 12:30Reading Room 12:55Robert Trout News 1:00NCAA Football Kickoff, CBS

1:15Michigan at Ohio State, CBS

4:15,Football Scoreboard, CBS 4:30Wide World of Sports, ABC

6:00Florida Boys Gospel Song Shop

6:30Grand Ole Opry 7:00Leave It to Beaver, ABC 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Defenders,. CBS 9:30-Have Gun, WiU Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS

SUNDAY

8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Oos{^ Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live. CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Union Pacific 12:00Science Fiction Theatre 12:30Washington Report, CBS 1:00Lets Go to College 1:15Jim Hickey Show 1:35Carolina Report 1:45Pro Football Kickoff, CBS

2:00Chicago at Colts. CBS 4:30Jim Hickey Show 4:40Beachcomber 5:00Amateur Hour,

5:30G.E. CoUege Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Real McCoys, CBS 9:30G.E. True CBS 10;0O--CandId Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Stoney Burke, ABC

WITNCh. 7

11:00Sat. News Report 11:15Magic Moments in Sports

A Bomb At Door Of Castro Foe

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) A Homemade bomb with a burning fuse was found Thursday on a stairway Inside Radio Continente, noted for Its attacks on Prime Minister Fidel Castro of Cuba.

Employes found the bomb and cut the fuse.

FRIDAY

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 SATURDAY 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Clutch Cargo 9:30Ruff and Reddy, NBC 10:00Shari Lewis, NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Fury, NBC 11:30Marx Magic Midway, NBC

12:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

12:30Exploring, NBC

1:80Watch Mr. Wizard, NBO

2:00Teen Canteen 3:00Saturday Matinee 6:00NFL Pro Highlights. NBO 5:30Captain Gallant, NBC : 006Sander Vanocurs Newa. NBC

8:15Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Manhunt 7:30Sam Benedict, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11; 15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 8:00Wild Bill Hickok 8:30Three Stooges 9:00Heaven's Jubilee 10:00Faith for Today 10:30Norman Vincent Peale 11:00Church Service 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Frontiers of Faith, NBC 1:30The Eternal Light, NBC 2:00Sunday Matinee 4:00Shannon

4:30'This Is NBC News, NBO 5:00Update, NBC 5:30BuUwinkle, NBC 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 0:30McKeever and the Colonel, NBC 7:00Ensign OToole, NBC 7:30Disney's Wonderful World, NBC 8:30Car 54, Where Are You? NBC

9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00Chosen Child. NBC 11:00News, Weather. Sports 11:05Evening Theatre

Five Persons Booted Behind Bars

Cpl. Lefkowitz takes Col. Barkers boots to town to be heeled and shined and starts a chain reaction which lands five persons in the bastille, in Who Stole My Boots? on Channel Sevens DONT CALL ME CHARLIE! tCMiight at 9:30.

Lefkowitz lands behind bars after striking the shoemaker for scratching the boots. In their attempt to secure his release, Barker and Sgt. Wozniak meet the same fate. 'Then Lt. Judson McKay and Pat Perry are jailed trying to release the trio. Dont miss the fun tonight on WITTST-TV. (Adv.)

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had made her call earlier.

Youre alone? the G-2 Colonel asked with mocking courtesy. You didnt bring any of your Thakin friends along?

At mention of the word Thakin, the little Burmese womans face darkened and her mouth twisted. You're insulting. Colonel North. she told him in a brittle voice. To call a woman

nual Thanksgiving service of Congregation BNai Jehsurun.

The diplomat said there was a universality of all religions and he quoted similar passages in the Koran and in the Old Testament to illustrate his point.

BNai Jeshurun, at 257 W. 88th St., is the oldest conservative Jewish congregation in this country.

Food Airlift To Troops Of UN

SYDNEY, Australia (AP)Al. emergency food lift was made today to 1,6(X) United Nations Paki-i stani troops in West New Guinea.!

Knut Fredner, chief U.N. forces! procurement officer, arrived in|l Sydney by jet to arrange for thei| emergency food.

Shipping difficulties over thej past few weeks caused our foodl supply to faU off alarmingly, he ' said, I

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THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 1962EC Ends Season With Eastern Kentucky Saturday

AYDEN STARTERS . . . Three of the starting backs for the Tornados are left to right, Mac Carmichael, Rudolph Cannon and Joe Harrington. Ayden and Windsor will battle it out tonight in College Stadium for the Regional Title. Between the three boys, they have scored 247 points with Cannon picking up 114 of them. (Phcto by Rudy Robinson)

Blood - Thirsty Rivals Meet In ACC Tommorrow

By GEORGE BRYANT Reflector Sports Editor

The East Carolina Pirates close out their 1962 football campaign here Saturday afternoon when they host the Eastern Kentucky Maroons at 2 oclock in College Stadium.

The game is a must for the Pirates if they are to have a winning season as they now post a 4-4 record after their 41-9 victory over Wofford last week.

Saturdays game has been designated by college officials as Childrens Day and all children will be admitted free with an adult. No age limit has been set, according to Athletic Director Dr. N. M. Jorgensen.

Since the middle of the season Coach Clarence Stasa-vichs Bucs have shown a great deal of improvement as they won three of their last four games.

Stas notes that moving Bill Bailey to linebacker made a lot of difference along with the fact that the team was begimiing to pick up some much needed experience, Bailey Is Out

However, Bailey was unable to play against Wofford last week and will be out again this week. The Tarboro sophomore suffered a shoulder ^injury in the ' Lenoir Rhyne game.

Even ' early in the season when the Pirates were coming out on the losing end, it was by a small margin. 'I^e four

losses were by a total of 10 points. Two were by one point and two by four points each.

The team which invades Greenville from the Blue Grass State this weekend is a tri-champion of the Ohio Valley Conference and has a 6-2 overall record and a 4-2 league mark along with its counterparts in the championship.

Eastern Kentcky has a strong defensive unit and they have given up only 77 points this year and allowed 188 yards rushing per game. They are not a particularly high scoring team, but have picked up 13'7 points in eight games.

Coach Stasavich rates the Maroons as fair in size. The line will average about 205 pounds and the backs 181.

Their top offensive performer is probably quarterback Larry Marmie and their leading scorer and ground gainer is left halfback Jimmy Chit-tum.

Defensive standouts for Eastern Kentucky are probably tackles James Keller and Francis Guertin.

Coach Glen Presnell. Maroon head mentor since 1954, uses the wing-T offense. The visitors this week are primarily a running team, but they average passing about 14 times per game.

Eastern Kentucky has gained a total of 638 yards and four touchdowns in the air.

Good Condition

As for the local Pirates,

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Records and past performances W'ill be thrown to the wind Saturday at Chapel Hill, N, C., and Clemson, S. C., where the two most bloodthirsty football rivalries in the 8-team Atlantic Coast Conference will be renewed.

A possible bowl bid will ride on the outcome of the game at Chapel Hill where twice-beaten Duke takes on North Carolinas Tar Heels.

Prank Howard will send another Clemson team against state-rival South Carolina in the other game which will be played before a stadium jammed with fans.

In the other game Saturday,

Maryland tries to close the curtain on another successful season, entertaining Virginia in an Atlantic Coast battle.

North Carolina State won its. rk l_ in o I fecond straight conference game^ 1 ai* oaDlGS I

Thursday, beating wlnless Wake

Forest 27-3 in the only Thanks- nuRHAM The UniversiLv!

of No"rcr.La ACC member. L ai. ^ a * i t i

The N.C. State team launched^^.<>tball team took.an early lead.

Its victory by driving 57 yards a 27 yard field goal by Max

Lenior Rhyne NAIA Playoff

Is In Dec. 1

S.ame winning streak into the Rhyne set a new conference rec-semifinal NAIA small college foot- ord in Thursday's game at Salis-ball playoffs at Hickory, N. C.,|bury. N.C. White picked up 134

ence the Gamecocks are 3-3.

Maryland is 4-2 in the ACC, 5-4 over-all. Virginia will take a 1-3 ACC record and 4-4 over-all mark to College Park, Md., for the game.

Wake Forest closed its season lose to North Carolina, with 10 successive losses, six ini South Carolina brings a 3-game By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the ACC. N.C. State stands 3-4winning streak into the game and Lenoir Rhyne will take a 17-and 3-6-1-. ' ' - -

Duke needs only a tie Saturday to win a third straight ACC championship. The Blue Devils take a 5-0 conference record and 7-2 overall mark into the game. The Tar Heels, on the other hand, are 3-3 and 3-6.

Howard wasnt too happy at Clemson after Thursdays workout. He told his football team.

You had better change your attitude before Saturday or those Gamecocks will run all over you

Clemson will take a 4-1 conference record and 5-4 over-all mark tato the game. A Clemson win would move the Tigers into a position to tie Duke for the championship should the Blue Devils

play.

Tailback ODell White of Lenoir

SCORES

Blue Imps Top

with the opening kickoff. Halfback Tony Koszarsky drove the final yard to score. A 7-yard pass

Chapman of Banner Elk. but the Duke Yearkings came back with touchdowns in the second

from Jim Rossi to Don Montgom-iand final quarters to win the I ery accounted for the second cerebral palsy benefit game 12-3. touchdown. Roger Moore ran over. The Tar Babys field goal: from the 1 and Bill Kriger un- came as a result of an inter-! leashed a 50-yard scoring pass to j cepted pass which gave them end Ray Barlow for the fourth possession on the Duke 29 yard

early in the game.

Wake Forets only points came, Late in the same period ihz cn ^ckey Walkers 37-yard field,31^^ recovered a Tar Baby fumble on the Carolina 29 yard

stripe and went on to score a touchdown to make it 6-3. Dick Craft carried it over from the one.

The score remained 6-3 until the last six minutes of the finji quarter when Duke drove 74 yards to the Carolina one yard! line and Craft again did the honors.

A crow'd of 12,000 saw the an-

Almost Made It

FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP)

Colorado State Universitys gritty football team came within a point Thursday of snapping a 26-game losing streak, currently the longest among major colleges. They lost to Montana 16-15.

CSUs loss streak extends over three seastns. Kansas State and nual freshman contest which Virginia share the major college equaled the record breaker of

Pro Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA

Thursdays Results

Syracuse 130, Boston 120 St. Louis 106, Detroit 91 Los Angeles 134, Cincinnati 110 Todays Games Chicago vs. Boston at Providence

Syracuse at New York St. Louis at Detroit Los Angeles at San Francisco Saturdays Games New York at Syracuse Detroit at Chicago Cincinnati at Los Angeles Boston at St. Louis ABL

Thursdays Results Kansas City 111, Chicago 85 Long Beach 106, Oakland 98 Todays Game Kansas City at Chicago Saturdays Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Chicago at Kansa.; Citv

on Saturday, Dec. 1.

The Bears, who won sui eighth straight Carolinas Conference foot ball championship Thursday with a 35-8 conquest of Catawba, will be playing In the NAIA football playoffs for the third time in four years. Lenoir Rhyne won the 1960 small college title with a 15-14 win over Humboldt (Calif.) State. Lenoir Rhyne is ranked third nationally among small colleges by the NAIA.

Lenoir Rhynes opponent in the semifinal game has not been announced. The winner of the game at Hickory will move into the NAIAs Camelia Bowl at Sacramento. Calif., on Dec. 8 against the winner of a playoff game between College of Emporia and Central Oklahoma State (9-0).

laJThursday's only other game involving a Carolinas Conference team. Newberry whipped nonleague Presbyterian 23-0.

Appalachian plays at Tampa, Fla., Saturday in the last regu-lar-season game for a conference team.

Hanley Painter, sho succeeded the highly - successful Clarence; Stasavch as Lenoir Rhyne coach, said we were up for this one. . . The boys knew they would get a chance at the NAIA title if they won. This w'as a big factor in our

yards in 18 tries to run his season total to 1,146 yards, bettering the mark of 1,075 set in 1956 by another Lenoir Rhyne tailback, Harold Bullard,

White and Richard Kemp scored two touchdowns each for Lenoir Rhyne while Joe Rhyne got the other. Catawbas Icme score was by fullback Dave Campbell, who plunged over from the 1.

Newierrys win over Presbjd^r-ian gave the Indians possession of the Brown Derby trophy. Newberry got a touchdown in the first quarter and added two more in the fourth period.

FMUback Bill Hammond drove into the end zone from the 1 for Newberrys first score.

they seem to be in better physical condition now than they were for the Wofford game, Bailey is the only man definitely out at the time.

End Johnny Anderson who pulled a muscle in the Wofford game should be ready to go by game time.

Tailback Bill Cline is performing better than he has all season since he suffered a knee injury following the opening game with Richmond. The 5-11 sophomore from Val-dese will be counted on heavily Saturday afternoon.

In commenting on the game Coach Clarence Stasavich said, We are looking forward to playing Eastern Kentucky because they are an outstanding team. He added. It will be good experience for our squad and certainly will be a big test for us.

The Pirate coach noted that Eastern Kentucky is rated over East Carolina as they have played a tougher schedule.

Stas said he is proud of the teams showing this year because they have shown a lot of improvement since the early part of the season. It is improvement which is a coachs pride and joy from a professional standpoint, he said.

Buc Statistics

Leading the East Carolina rushing offense at the present time is sophomore fullback Tom Michel who has picked UP 571 yards for an average of 5.2 per carry. However, Cline is close behind with 511 yards for 4.7 per carry. Cline has also passed for 585 yards and six touchdowns which makes him the top offensive man with 1,096 yards.

Bailey is the punting king for the Pirates with 1,254 yards for a 39.2 average.

The top pass receiver for the Bucs is wingback Jerry Tolley from Edenton who has grabbed 13 aerials for 277 yards, one touchdown and one conversion. The 5-10 sophomore also leads the punt and kickoff return departments.

Seven East Carolina seniors will end their grid careers against Eastern Kentucky. 'I^ey are co-captains Dave Smith and Bill Strickland, guard Earl Sweet, tackles Mickey Brown and Jim Floyd and ends Bobby Bumgardner and Dan Rouse.

No changes have been in

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Thursdays Football Scores COLLEGE Texas 13, Texas A&M 3 VMI 14, Virginia Tech 9 N.C. State 27. Wake Forest 3 Richmond 15. William & Mary 3 TuLsa 16. Colo. State U.. 15

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the Pirate lineup this week. Starting on offense will be ends Dave Bumgarner and Johnny Anderson, tackles Mickey Brown and Murray Mc-Diarmid, guards Ted Day and Ralph Royster and center Dave Smith.

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On defense the ends will be Bobby Bumgardner and Richard Huneycutt, the tackles Skipper Duke and Colon, Quinn, and guards Earl Sweet and Claude Brett,

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 23, 1962

Two Bowl Berths Secured And Rest Almost Taken

Texas, ranted fourth nationally. trailed for three periods before nailing down the Southwest Con-

closed the regular season with a 9-0-1 record, their first undefeat-

Wills Named Most Valuable

Most Satisfaction In 1962 Football Title

By BOB GREEN .spot in the Rose festival.

AsMciatcd Pre# SporU Writer ) Louisiana State can all but ae-Two major bowl berths have cure a berth in the Cotton Bowl

been secured, two others lack in its season finale Saturday. Ajference title in its victory over

only (Oficial ratificati<Mi and at victory over Nebraska would all Texas AiiM. The Longhorns

least another should be nailed but clinch a spot for Oklahoma in

down by nightfall Saturday in col- the Orange Bowd.

kee football. The probable line-up for the ma-|ed season In 39 years.

Texas' 13-3 triiunph over old foe jor year-end bowls now looks like- Arkansas (8-1) had an outside _____ ________

Tencas A8iM in the top coUege this: chance at the Utle and the Pot Southern Conference footbaU titles

game on the Thanksgiving Day^ Rose BowlSouthern California in the Cotton Bowl until Texas the last six years, but to

program put the Longhorns in the vs. Wisconsin.

Cotton Bowl and indirectly put Cotton BowlTexas vs. Louisi-

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Sports Writer

neglected to tell the Keydets

themselves they were all that

VMI's Keydets now have won impotent. As it turned ou, they

played six conference games ano won them all. The only league

Arkansas in the Sugar Bowl. Only ana State.

minutes after Texas closed its Sugar BowlMississippi vs. Ar-

scason against the Aggies. Arkan- kansas.

sas accepted a bid to play in New Orange Bowl Oklahoma

Orleans on New Years Day. Alabama.

Those two are secure. Wiscon-, Gator BowlPenn State vs. Mi-sln. which goes against Minnesota ami <Fla.). for the Big Ten title Saturday.! Miami <6-2> could take a l<mg

were

(4-0)

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer

Reds; and outfielder Prank How-1 had topped

wpo it. but immediately an- jo|,n McKenna the (me they teams VMI didn't play

nounced its acceptance of the Sug-!^pjurcd Thursday brought the runner-up West Virginia ar Bowl bid. The Razorbacks. Furman,

ranked seventh nati(xially. close jhe besti The M over-all record that's

their regular season against Tex-;championship of them all." the 'right. VMI lost all four of Its non-vs. as Tech Saturday. scholarly McKenna allowed with I conference games represented

Their likely Sugar Bowl op^ small smile after the Keydets I McKennas sixth consecutive wln-nent. unbeaten Missi^ippl, is idk taken the 1962 title by beat-!ning season.

until Dec. 1. as is ^^a. al- Virginia Tech 14-9 at Roan-'

most certain to get a bid for the

needs only official conference step toward the Gator Bowl berth Orange Bowl. Mississippi closes g uoi more done

sanction for a trip to the Rose timight against rugged Northwest-: against Mississippi State, Alaba- . nrobablv with less to work Bowl. The same is true f(M- South- em. once ranked the nations best ma against Auburn. ^ j. j remem-

em (California, headed for the host but loser of its last two.

Wake Ends Season Without A Victory

In Thursdays other conference game. William and Mary lost the ball five times. And the last two o(xasions. in the final six minutes. Let Richmonds Spiders snatch a 15-3 victory that was their fifth in a row and their fourth that materialized with come-from-behind tactics in the final

Southern California, the nations'5^^ ever really thought we top ranked team with a 8-0 rec- jj^j anything until we won ord, already has clinch^ the Big ^ ^ tribute to the kind of

boys we have and to my coaching 1(4-3) Saturday \\ash^ton ^6- ^^ which I wouldnt trade forequarter.

1-2) goes against Washmgton country. i Richmond finished with a 6-3

State. ^ VMIs conference title came at season. William and Mary at 4-5-

, Louisiana State (7-1-1), consld- gj ^ season that began 1. The defeat also cost William

ered a top candidate for the visit-outright pessimism at Lex- and Mary third place, the Indians

iing role in tte Cotton Bowl, is a jngton. From the start, a cham-

. heavy fayonte against Tul^. out of the ques- o

. bh . ^ CS ^ Penn State (No. 0) is at ^8^ hadnt McKenna lost; The season for all conference

WINSTON-SALEM NC CAP) in the East s top while lettermen from last year. In- j teams ends today when West Vir-

WmSTON-SALEM. N.c. (A^ team finished with a 3-6-1 record, tenth ranked Oklahoma is favored iaht ni*v#n? who had einia (7-2 over-all) eoes to Svra-

What can you say when your ioot-^a lore talkative He made thLs %A NPhra:ka to its list of five eluding eight players wno naa ginia u oyer goes w oyra-

ball team ends its season by Sfon: ^ Sr^ht riS ^ ^ for ^0 years in a row? cuse. The Mountaineers are as-

ing Us 10th straight game? \ onr team is better than we Some of the other top games in-' ^asn e perso

By KEN ALYTA

Forest was in State territory.

wae Fo.^ Col, BUly pud^ thoiw the^giT-,cludy VaW at

brand had few words after his Deacons were trounced by North

Uiuuitm u ue me oegin-.tmuc mic ai, nuivatu mcii - - . -orontlv nroAono

nlng of the season. We missed out Uraditional meeting, while Dart-i was, but app y-

a J _ tough games early. We; mouth attempts to close out a per-

CaroUna State 27-3 Thursday in in them and had chance; feet seastm against Princeton,

the final game of the yw for ^ them. But the boys nei'er i Duke seeks the Atlantic Ck>ast

both Atlantic Coast Conference gave up all season despite the' CUmfcrence title against North teams. disappointments. CaroUha.

Billy summed up the Deacon We played everybody, but we Other major games include; tale of woe thusly: gp^c didnt get them in early.; East: Rutgers at Columbia, Cen

sured their best season since 1957 (7-2-1) and by winning could equal their 1955 mark.

A Tremendous Win By Detroit

"We couldnt stop them and^|g porest kept it close for ajnecticut at Holy Cross. Con^ll at

By JERRY GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

were unable to move ot them, while. We were afntid of' Pennsylvania, West Virginia at Thats j\Mt a^ut it. It s sw of p^^ screens, but, Syracuse. . . ' DETROIT (AP)Coach George

(c and hali-dozen of pother. ,,,.g stopped them fairly well. We South: Florida St^ at Aubuni, wilson was perhaps clutching at "We didnt score ewly in the jggj pj-gtty secure with Burt Wild- Carolina at Qemson. vpcU entitled to it

game when wc were down i^e g^ .tackle) and Don Montgomery today after the tremendous vic-

^ 0^** ^^t side. I think Memphis State, Kentucky at Ten- Detroit Lions over the

we didn t f*> tn for tbe touch- helped us a lot in stopping ^ n Green Bay Packers,

down after blocking that punt, y^j^g porest Midwest: Michigan State at Il

linois, Ohio at Iowa State. Okla- "This could wake up the Rams

the first 19 minutes while the capacity Tiger Stadium crowd of 57,598 roared.

The often-sputtering Detroit offense produced the first two touchdowns. They came on 33 and 27 yard passes from Milt Plum to Ga Cogdill.

Then the defense took over. It drove Starr frantic, causing him to drop the ball at his six. Sam

a ^yJ^driv*^aS?^ homa State at'Kansas State, Kan- of 49ers so theyll help us. said | willams"coped' up the ball

He referred to Wake Forests in- rifv sas at Missouri. Iowa at Notre WUson hopefully. "Maybe we and waltzed to Detroits third

ability to advance beyond the covered the final varri Michigan at Ohio State, In- showed them how its done. ; touchdown 21 seconds after Cog-

early in the second qmarter when! second touchdown was Purdue. . . Detroits 26-14 whipping of the dills second score. Two min-

NEW YORK (AP) Maury Wills, Mercury-footed shortstop of the Los Angeles I>xlgers and the fir^ major leaguer In modem baseball to steal 100 bases in a season, was named the Naticmal Leagues Most Valuable Player of 1962 today.

Wills, 30, son (tf a Baptirt minister, won in a close rac with WUlie Mays, the brilliant center fielder of the champion San Francisco Giants. Wills drew 209 points to 202 for Mays in the annual poll of 20-man c<gnmittee of Uie Base-ImUI Writers' Association of America. Results were announced in Boston through Hy Hurwttz, secretary of the BWAA.

"I'm delighted, Wills said at his Spokane, Wash. h<Hne. when informed of Ws honor by The Associated Press.

It feels great. This Is the best award a ball player can get.

Wills said he felt he owed the honor and his all-time base stealing recwl more to hard woik than special abilities.

It was the fourth time in the last five years that the award went to a shortstop. Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs won in both 1958 and 1959 and Dick Groat of Pittsburgh (now with St. Louis) in 1960. Prior to 1^, only one shortstop, Marty Maricm (rf St. Louis in 1944, had been honored since the MVP was created in 1931.

Dodger outflelder-thlrd baseman T(wnmy Davis, the leagues batting and runs-batted-in champion, finished third with 175 points. Fourth with 164 was Frank Rob-lns(xi. slugging Cincinnati outfielder and last years winner.

A third Dodger, pitcher Don Drysdale, finished fifth with 85 votes. The 25-game winning righthander was recently voted the Cy Young Award as baseballs outstanding pitcher for 1%2.

Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals, just made the top ten. Musial, 42. drew 19 points for tenth place after hitting .330.

Henry Aaron, Milwaukees bril-j liant outfielder, finished sixth, followed by pitcher Jack Sanford, Giants; pitcher Bob Purkey,

ard. Dodgers. Thus the Dodgers, who were beaten for the pennant in a playoff with the Giants, landed four players among the top ten.

The American Leagues Most Valuable Player award, announced last Wednesday, went to Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees for the third time.

Wills flashed to 104 stolen bases, played to all 165 of his teams games. Including the three-game playoff, coUected 206 hits, batted J09, and fielded more Uian adequately. He drew eight first place votes to seven for Mays, and that proved decisive since first place counts 14 points, second placeO. counts 14 points, second place 9, Robinson, who drew two. All four loting.

The other first place votes went to Davis, who drew three, and an all-time record within pre-top vote-getters were named 00 all 20 ballots.

"We would never have gone anjrwhere without him, said Ikidger Manager Walter Alston of Wills. "Its difficult to measure his remarkable contribution.

Given the green light by Alston at the start of the season to steftl anytime the situation warranted. Wills soon had pitchers and catchers talking to themselves.

When the seascm was ended. Wills, a Washington. D.C. native.

League record for steals by 24 the 80 swipes accumulated by Bob Bescher with Cincinnati in 1911. Maury flashed past that record in early August.

He ran Into one of those asterisk situations in his drive to set an U-tlme record within prescribed limits, because of the 162-game schedule now in effect In the NL. In 1915, Ty Cobb of De-troit-appcarlng to 156 games, including two ties-stole 96 bases. Commissioner Ford Frick ruled that Wills would have to steal that many to 154 games, since that was the number of decisions Cobbs Tigers played to In 1915.

Wills fell one short. In his 156th game, however, he got his total up to 97. He added seven more before the Dodgers work for the year was completed.

Mays had a comparatively low. for him, batting average of J04 but the 31-year-old outfielder did his usual crashing when it counted most. He led the league with 49 home runs, scored 130 runs and drove to 141.

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I Rice, Baylor at Southern Metho-

fftiir nmnin nlavs added (Hily 8irTi!*''V*tIT Mia. Stanford at Calilomla, Air

yards and the chance was lost. ^ ^ Force at Colorado, Oregon at Ore-

^ K a Fullback Roger Moore ran on State

a&s 10 . Ariz(xia State at Ariz-

^()res Stanford at California, Air

Packers at Tiger Stadium Thurs

day not only cracked Green Bays 12-game winning streak but It sliced the margin between the two teams in the National Football Leagues Western Division race to one game.

Wate'?bUSS-y^fiewS r, ta T thr fewmX "<> each other. Green Bay

on a 50-yard scoring pass.

1 J J r%^n caTTiPs Thursdav Rictimond bcat'^^d won the first meeting, 9*7,

fhad to Sttle**for1hree brought his season yard-' william & Mary 15-3, North Caro- on a last minute field goal fol-

th? PouLt touch- ^ State lina took Wake Forest 27-3, Tul-lowing a pass interception.

S^WU distinction. ,sa defeated Wichita 21-6 and VMI; The Uons ferocious defense

of The lone bright spot for Wake won the Southern Conference rever stopped pressuring Jim

block ^orest was Donnie Frederick, crown 14-9 over Virginia Tech. i Taylor, passer Bart Starr and the __

to the Wake Forest liMup blwk- ^ forwards. Taylor,

ed a punt by States uave Houiz^ kickoff returns. However, Fight Results ,the leagues leading rusher, was

utes later, Roger Brown dumped Starr in the end zone for a safety.

"Its a known fact that the Detroit defense is good, said Packer Coach Vince Lombardi. They completely overpowered us in the first half.

Our blockers couldnt even find theif defensive men, they were moving so fast. And the Detroit offense was equally high.

My club wasnt flat. We were ready. They just overwhelmed

Blown Tire Was Victory Margin

RANDLEMAN, N.C. (AP) A blown tire was the margin of victory Thursday for Jim Paschal of High Point in the Turkey Day 200 late model stock car race at the Tar Heel Speedway here.

Paschal, driving on oe Lee Pettys three 1962 Plymouths, had fought Glenn Wood of Stuart, Va., bumper - to - bumper until Wood blew out a tire and had to retire from the race on the 172nd lap. Wood drove a 1962 Ford.

Straight

BOURBON

Whiskey

99.SS

riMT

3" 4/6 QUART

moNf DmUNO OOMPAffll lAVMNCttuta^ ONRiacy

* 1 Wtffcll A i"lr ^ XCVilliio, XTUWCVcl , JT l^Ilv f\CDUliv4 ] wiiw o

and set on the ball a too. was tinged with bitter-' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS stopped with a meager 47 yards.

22. After three plays gained only' .. n>rnnAr :.Qrr the n

ness as it was porous Deacon de-ii fense that permitted a record 271

1... H. w.b. points this season to make this Allen. 132. Jacksonville. Fla.. .Mosses trying to throw, mat was me laSl mnc , rctwrk Votcm Uaer* Tbe T.(An tenneH

MIAMI Tommy OConnor, 1 Sarr, the No. 2 ranked passer, 136. Pittsburgh, outpointed Bobby was buried with 112 yards in

possible those kickoffs for Fred-i TOKYO Katsuo Haga, 120. The Lions stepped Into com-

High School FB Finals Tonight

erick to return for 660 yards. 69 Japan, outpointed Roberto Luna, shck of the NCAA yardage mark. 118, Mexico, 10.

mand of the game right at the

start. They scored 23 points in

By niE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rocky Mount and Winston-Salem Reynolds collide tonight at, Winston-Salem for the state 4-A high school football championship. Southport meets Belhaven in Washington for the state 8-man championship while in regional championships Bessemer meets) Breviird at Greensboro in Class 3-A; Windsor tackles Ayden at Greenville; Glen Alpine meet* Andrews at Asheville; Ervin will meet Jamestown at Sanford; and, WarrentoD plays Kenan at Raleigh^ all in Class A. '

Rockingham won the Class 3-A eastern champUmship Thursday night, scoring to the final 49 scc-j ids for t 13-6 win over Lumber- ton. Charlie Yows 20-yard pass: to George Outlaw gave Rockingham its winning margin.

In a Class 2-A playoff at Canton. Appalachian of Boone won handily over Murphy 39-7. i

Sumner and East Surry played a 6-0 deadlock at Greensboro for the Class 1-A regional championship, i Sumner drove to the East Surry 9 with two minutes to play, but couldnt score.

Everything Is In His Favor

N0V.30

ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) Bert Weaver teed off today in the second round of the $35,000 Orlando Open with a hot putter in his golf bag, the course record in his pocket and a 2-stroke lead over the field.

Not far behind the 30-year-old positive thinker frcHn Edgewater Beach, Miss., was Billy Farrell of Springfield. N.J., playing as if he didnt know he had a handicap.

This was the do-or-die round for the 149 professionals swinging for a Uw prize of $5.300 and 39 smaller purses. At days end, the field was to be sliced to the top 80 scores, then pared down again Saturday to the leading 60 for Sundays final round.

Penn State football coach Rip Engle first played football in col lege at Western Maryland. I

Let Ua File Your Saw

Oe 0r New Foley

AUTOMATIC SAW FILFR

Tbey'll ct Ilka new

Mom

or pre* utchinc. In a

Q ffacfor an

to the

LAND OF POWER

Heres your last chance to take a three-day air trip to the Milwaukee-Chicago Land of Power. Allif-Chalmers offer expires at midnight, Nov. 30th.

Theres nothing to it...Just see a demonstration of Aiiis-Chaimers Power in Action. When you purchase your tractor, youll get a th ree-day air trip to sea power in the making. Come in todaywaII give you complete details of this trip offer.

few nlBntes yoo'll haye saw* that cut cteanrr.

Inter, fatter. Bring yuur aawa In tadayyonH Ukt nr serriea.

ELECTRIC SUPPLIERS

419 BmUi riit St.

Hendrix - BarnhiO Co., Inc.

2004 Dickinson Avenue

Phone PL 2-4122

THIS IS GREAT NEWS! ITS TERRIFIC!

UeModel cAR PRICES

10 i NEW LOW

FALL

At Davenoort Motor Sales

Do You Want To Buy A Late Model Car? Read This!

We want to clear our used car lot with one gigantic pre-season event and this is it! Now, during the peak of the season we*re slashing prices on 20 late model used cars. Come, see test drive and buy a better car for less at Davenport Motor Sales, Farmville, N. C.

NOTICE

A MESSAGE ... to those of you who have good credit. If you wish to buy a late model used car for a low, low down payment, we ara offering a special consideration during these four days.

1962 COMET Equipped with

4 DOOR SEDAN

radio, heater and Solid white with red interior, power

straight drive. White finish. Sold new by us. One owner.

$1795

1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DR. SED. Chestnut and white finish, power steering, radio, heater, Crulse-O-Matic transmission and whitewall tires. Value packed at . . .

$2450

'62 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DR. SED. Hardtop model, with power steering, PowerGlide transmission, 250 hp (V-8) engine. One owner. Extra clean.

$2475

'62 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DR. HDTP CPE Fully equipped. Also a new set of Firestone tires. An extra clean, one owner car.

$2595

TWO 1962 THUNDERRIROS Fully equipped, including air conditioning. One owner car with 9,000 actual miles. Sold with a new car guarantee.

1961 FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR SED. Low mileage, one owner car with power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires and solid black finish. Perfect used car for only . . .

$1850

1961 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR. HDTOP Solid white finish with red interior. A fully equipped, one owner car. Just like new.

$1950

INO CHEVY 4 DOOR BELAIR SED. V-f nginc, PowerGlide transmission. An extra clean, one owner car.

$1550

1960 FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR SED.

steering. V-8 engine, Fordomatic transmission and new tires.

$1595

1960 FALCON 2 DOOR MODEL Standard transmission. A real economy car at an economy price. Only . . .

$950

1960 MERCURY MONTCLAIR SED. A fully equipped, one owner car with solid white finish. Drives like new.

$1695

1959 FORD GALAXIE 4 DR. SEDAN One owner car, 21,000 actual miles, Fordomatic transmission, V-8 engine. Will furnish owners name to verify mileage.

$1395

1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA door hardtop sedan. Full power including air conditioning. Buy air conditioning at no extra cost.

$1395

1958 FORD 4 DOOR HARDTOP Fordomatic transmission, V-8 engine, radio and heater. A nice car for only

$795

1958 CHEVROLF.T 2 DOOR HDTOF

Solid black finish and whitewall tires.

$850

1957 PONTIAC I DOOR HARDTOP Light blut finish. An extra clean car.

$850

19.56 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. SEDAN V-8 engine, Fordomatic transmission, power steering, A one owner car with 32,000 actual miles. Will give owners name to verify actual mileage. Buy this car and get a lot of unused transportation for . . .

$795

1955 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. SEDAN V-8 engine. A nice car for only . , ,

$495

1955 CHEVROLET STATION WGN 4-door model. A good second car for only . . .

$450

1954 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN

1954-FORD STATION WAGON

1954 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN

1953 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN

1953 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN

All Prices On The Above Automobiles Are Below

iSOO.oo

Davenport Motor Sales

FORD

FARMVlfXE, N. C.

MERCURY

Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Friday, November 23, 19629

DONT MISS COLONIALS SPECIAL

FOOD VALUES THIS WEEK-END!

EXTRA-FRESH, EXTRA-LEAN

ROUND

BEEF

POUNDS

ONLY

>129

ARMOUR'S STAR SLICED

LUNCH

MEAT

6-OZ.

PKGS,

>100

tmmi ST9HE$1

PICKLE-PIMENTO BOLOGNA LIVER CHEESE OLIVE LOAF

SPICED MEAT

SPECIAL LOW PRTcE! WINNER QUALITY SLICED

THESE PRICES ARE GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1962. QUANTITY IK5HT5 RESERVED.

RICH IN VITAMIN "C"

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR . 5

LB.

BAG

59c

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

RED BAND FLOUR

fLElSCHMANN'

SAVE 4c ON BORDEN'S BAKE AND SERVE

5 59c

OIL

BETTY CROCKER

LAYER CAKE MIXES

CHOCOLATE MILK DEVIL'S FOOD LEMON VELVET

WHITE YELLOW FRENCH VANILLA DARK CHOCOLATE FUDGE

39c

BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 33

IM TDCAT MA*rilDAI ri i/oris ~

NU-TREAT NATURAL SLICED

POUND

SWISS CHEESE.............= 19

CW/CCT AlAT-linAI ^ ^ w W W w

SWEET, NATURAL TASTING

SPECIAL WEEK-END VALUE! hershey brand granulated

SAVE 18c

NUCOA MARGARINE

3c OFF POUND LABEL ONLY

POUND

BAG

DECORATOR ROSES

LARGE ARTICICIAL ROSES SMALL LARGE

TO ADD COLOR TO YOUR SIZE

HOME ALL WINTER LONG! 5c EACH

SAVE 8c ON THRIFTY ENRICHED

LIMIT: ONE BAG WITH YOUR $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

16-Oz.

LOAF

CYPRESS GARDENS CHILLED, READY-TO-SERVE

ORDER NOW!

ORANGE JUICE = 29

FINE FRUIT CAKES

CHOCK FULL OF FRUITS AND NUTS

THUmr FRUIT CAKI

RING......S lb. S1.99

OUR PRIDE

BIGGEST EVER! CHRISTMAS ISSUE NOW ON SALE 104

FRUIT CAKE 3Va 'r $3.29 3Vk $3.19

DANDY

BRAZIL NUTS . . POUND 45c

POUND S3c

DANDY

MIXED NUTS . . .

VALLEY BRAND

BABY WALNUTS . 37c

GOLDEN IIOOM

LARGE WALNUTS .<-,1. 47c

DIRAN-S EVER-POPULAR

THIN MINTS lA-OZ. 35c

TOYS

GIFT SPECIAL!

LONG FLAYING CHRISTMAS

RECORDS

STEREO AND HI-FI

White Christmos, Drummer Boy, Silver Bells... and many more!

BY DELUXE Operation X500 Mighty Mo Candy Fashion Suzy Smart Jimmy Jet Playmobile Jungle Jet Beauty Parlor Cuddly Cathy

AT SENSATIONAL, LOW PRICES!

TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU 4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVENUE WE RESERVE

if,"* ^ 1

THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

l^The DaiJy Reflector. .Greenville, N. CNovember 23. 1962

Italy Bans Sale Of Several Drugs Suspected Of Causing Deformities

By MILTON MARMOr .^1.___ _____

By MILTON MARMOR LONDON AP) Italy

Introduced nine years ago as

-------pep pill for summing down preg-

hanned tbe sale of preludin and women,

other drugs suspected of causing There was pressure in Canada

deformities in unborn babies in ^ preludln.

tbe wake of a British investigation American Medical Associa- ------ tlon reiterated advice to expect

ant mothers to take only essential, prescribed drugs during the first three mnths of luegnancy.

An estimated 500.000 American

into birto-deforming jrtlls.

current Issue of the BrlUsh Medical Jorunal reported two women who had taken preludin

name, in Une with British med ical practice.

He said the eoUege had been studying congenial deformities since 1968long before thalidomide a-as found to cause deformities te babies.

Tbe ^Mkesman said the college in the last fpw weeks *'coUected complete tnformatkei regarding 1.6S6 pregnancies, includtng de

thalidomide may have been responsible for birth deformities.

The useof thaUdcnide is estimated to have resulted in the birth of 5,000 deformed babies in Germany. 390 in Britain and at least 10 in the United States.

pavg birth to deformed babies esttoat^ 500.000 American 1.656 pregnancies, inchidint de-Doctors said it could have been^T**^ preludin since taUs of drugs g-en and any ill-

cobddence. iJi totroduced to the United ness suffered. Of these. -13 pro-

___ . 'States to lass r>r -Tr

A spokesman for the BriHch pai Lyman,,duced deformed bal

lege of General Practttion^ Sd director of Geigy dence of 1.6 per cent.

Thursday drugs besides thaUdo-iyoS^^^*^ ^ New OanadSan ?allh

mide are suspected of causing

Lyman said there was no eri- dangers freoi use of prelu-dence that preludin was reepon- ^ MvestigaSed. He

_________ ^ ^ for any birth mahbrmatlaas 5fnteed to make a report to

suspicions. He declined to Identify* T1 drug, marketed ^ Oeigy. H* of Commons member the drugs, pending additional evi orally to suppress the K- Walker, who suggested

dence. appetite, Lyman said. teaaflporary treeae on the drag.

Preludin. menUoned in the med-' The Italian Heali hOahgrr im- decitocd to go along

1 '----- * ised the ban Thursday and swwUon immediately.

Public Notices

Eugene MUls, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to nottfy all persons having claims against the estate of said de-cewed to exhibit them to the wderslgned in Ayden, North Carolina, or her attorney m ^den. North Carolina, on or before the 23rd day of May. 1963. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 19th day of November, 1962.

1 ELSIE W. MILLS Adniinistratrix of Alton Eugene Mills Estate Robert Booths Atty^

Ayden, N. C.

Nov. 33-30 Dec- 7-14

- A-- ?

In OreenviUe, N. O.. at eleven O clock on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1962r Any person claiming any interest or lien in or upon said automobile; title thwto having l^n heretofore vested in Matthew T. Morris, shall come in and a^t his claim oii or be-^0 date of sale, to-wit: Friday, November 30, 1962 at eleven o'clock or be forever barred.

November,

1962. *

A. M. (IXike) Andrews Sheriff Pitt County .

W. W. Speight. Pitt Co. Atty. Nov. 9-16-23

necessary land and rights way.

Section 2. That a clent to pay the principal of and the interest on said bonds shall be annually levied and collected

Swtlon 3. That a statement of the debt of the Town has been filed with the clerk and Is open to public inspection.

Section 4. That this ordinance ^all take effect when approved by the voters of the Town at an election as provided in said

oflAct.

. foregoing ordinance was

tax suffl- passed on the 13th day of No-

utSif** PubI

llshed on the l6th day of November, 1962.

Any action or nrodMHin q^stlonlng the validity of 2dd commenced

ScaT'

M. L, JAMES Town Clerk Nov. 16-23

^ "o luwvuuccu m me unseo ness sunereo. or these. 43 pro- NOTICE

States to 1956. Dk-, Ihrank Lyman.,duced deformed bobes-1-aa tnrt.|NORTH CAROLINA assistant to the director of Geigy deuce of 2.6 per cent. PTTT COUNTY

baby deformities He said drug manufacturers were notified about the college's

leal journal, is a German

drug)P<f^ seized

the ban Thimsday and ---------- -

dns contakdi^ piwsul- Tys Prenck embryologists

V V methyl-tetra-hythio^S,^^ to prescrip-

JbA OTl ATP Preludin was the osly Bratoci *** women iti earty pregnaxt-

* y a a mentioned byname. Dr. Antotoe GiroiM) and Ihrof.

Toctamiuto Dupteissis r e c e D11 y

The undersigned, having qualified as Admi;.';."rr.trix of the estate of Mrs. "Jobles. deceased, late of '\i Crnnty, this is to notify r-!i ' - o:'.j having

Claims against .'ud estate to

(Continued from page 4)

^tog takea

Pamily doctors ar^ W i notifying us of any Pa^ pocket and they prevent drugs are connected with mdw Utoesses from overtaking you. !pre\iously unsuspected deftcte. Now. if vou thACA caah. .a j

until we have more toformattoe we would rather not say what the drugs are.

Hie ^tokman. a roe<fical an-thority. was not identified by

Tbe British cnliM* rnAVmnm Dupieissis recently

> tln

Now, if you put these seeds in a glass of water, the female floats while the male drops to the bottom.

Deducti<m: Us men are sunk any way you look at it.

Fear 18 Killed In Plane Crash

USSav. Portugal (AP>A Por-j tuguese mlHtiry plane crashed off from the island of 'aJnt IhoBoas to the Atlantic early wtw. Unccnfirmed repwts said of its 32 occupants

were killed.

The aircraft, a four-englned CS4 transptnt. was en route to Lisbon with military personnel and their

flrun nai ill

present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of May. 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make inune-diate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day of November, 1962.

ajlANOR RUTH NOBLES EDMONDS. Administratrix of the Estate of Mrs. J. L. Nobles Blount & Taft Attorneys at Law Greenville, N. C.

Nov. 9-16-23-30

NOTICE TO CREDITO^ NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OP SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Pursuant to the provisions of Section 18-6 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that one 1951 Ford automobile. Serial No. 131NR152543; the operator of said automobile having been tried and found guilty of violating the law rlating to intoxicating liquor, and the said automobile having been seized by an officfer of the law while being used in the transportation of non-tax-paid liquor, contrary to law, and the said automobile having been ordered sold by a co^t of competent Jurisdiction, sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door

ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING 560,(MW SANITARY SEWER BONDS

BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Commissioners of the Tbwn of Bethel:

Section- 1. That, pursuant to The Municipal Finance Act 1921. as amended, the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, Is hereby authorized to contract a debt, to addition to any and all other debt which said 'Town may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and In evidence thereof to issue. Sanitary Sewer Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceedine $60,000 for the purpK)se of pro-with any other available funds, for enlarging and extending the sanitary sewer system of said Town. Including the construction of a pump-Ing station and outfall lines, the Installation of sewer and

lines and the acquisition of any

TKKEY

8 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY-101 PROOF

FIFTH

PO S^ARE PARTS ANYlWirhf. OASH

AUSTIN. NICHOLS I CO. INC. M., H..

THATS WHY THE SKORH

abandoned the ship

Th# SPECTATOR by ADMIRAL* DECORATOR 19^ Portable TV Model P93FI0 Seres

(19* Overall Dtag. Viewable Area 172 Sq. In.)

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channel mdicator. Push on-off. volume >ntro!. Power Tower* antenna. Metal cabinet.

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ADMIRAL TV

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of William Albert Tyson, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the ! undersigned on or before the 8th day of May, 1963, or this noUce will be' pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of November, 1962.

Mrs. Julien W. Johnson 218 Villa Street Rocky Mount, N. C. Administratrix of the estate of William Albert Tyson, deceased - _____ Nov. 9-16-23-30

^SS^ATOR.S-lbT.CE

to halt at Portugliese Gtonla CREDITORS

fore CMitinulng on to Lisbon, Having qualified as Adminis-

Lusitania quoted eye-witnesses I Estate of Samuel

as saying there was a violent ex-i^' Underwood, late of Pitt .. . County, North Carolina, this is

dependents Saint Thomas is off Guinea In the South Atlantic and Is a stopping place for Portuguese military transports flying between Angola and Portugal. i

First reports mentitmed only 14 survivors. The Portuguese air force operates a regular transport ^rvice between Lisbon and Por-tu^^ territories in the AUanc and in Africa.

Later Lusitania news agency i s^d 18 of the 32 occupants of the plane were dead.

TH66 PUC SIMffsS VW. Lt^n A N6W I 21I! j^MANClRAflONO^ . BMAHCtPAflOM O VWSWNT

k nmu

f RCU0U6

rueiR MANOPAriON, too/

plosicxi in the plane soon after

takeoff, and flames were visible ^ . ^tify all persons having from the airport. | claims against the estate of said

from the airport.

Rescuers, guided by the blaze to the darkness, found the wreckage on land at Roca Boa Entrada midway between the villages of Casada and Praia, the news agency said

deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Ayden, North Carolina, oy his attorney in Ayden, North Carolina, on or before the 2nd day of May, 1962, or this notice will be plead in

79tCl

%ivg'EM Time/ *aHTM4er you JuSr rwouiiw

V6AS5'"

: r- r iiuwce will DC plead in

Dispatches from Saint Thomas, of their recovery. All per-said the 14 survivors were taken sons indebted to said estate

to a nearby hospital.

make immediate pay-

Reuther Clled Capitalist Spy

please j ment.

This the 31st day of October 1962.

Eugene L. Underwood ! |

Administrator of Samuel! H. Underwoods Estate i

J.. uiiucrwooQ

KYOTO, Japan (AP) Walter Robert Booth, Atty.

P- vice president of the'Ayden. North Carolina

AFL-CIO, was greeted with cries Nov. 2-9-16-23 go home, capitalist spy by pro-Communist unionists in this ancient Japanese capital today.

PRICES START AT

.95

EXECUTORS NO'TICE ' NOR'TH CAROLINA Reuther and his party of United PITr

Auto Workers, however, also re- , undersigned, having qual-ceived a welcome from several Executor of the Estate

hundred unionists when they ar-:^^ ^Mrs.) Blanche M. Nelson, rived for their one-day tour of Pitt County

Kyoto. I North Carolina, this is to notify

About 70 unionists surrounded per.sons having claims against

AS THE STRANGE FIGURE LEAPS UPON THEM-

-HE HAS A MOMENT OF HELP

P(/0 T I DON'. 19 THAT I KRCmieu\ euy? /I'M eiAD HB'SOMOim

stoe/woNj

TV, have a well stocked parts and

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wirrat\UgetpriL^*'' guarantee quality

lLt^ed P"anent Antennas * Prompt PiCk-up & Delivery, Phone PL 2-3972

Reuthers car In front of the raU-road station and shouted abuse for about 10 minutes. There was no violence and no arrests made.

said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor, Grif-.o aa North Carolina, on or be-were'^ore May 25, 1963, or this notice jwill be plead in bar of their

a a . , I Of their

The demonstrators belonged to i recovery. All persons indebted to the pr^oimnunist AH Japan Au-'said estate will please make

Reliable TV

SALES & SERVICE

highway

N.C.

NO DUELISTS WANTED

FRANKFORT. Ky. CAP)Pub ,hc officials and legislators In Kentucky must swear that they have never fought a duel or have been a second at a duel This is required in Kentuckys

constifnt.mn nrVii/<v. __

1962.

SAM E. NELSON Executor of the Estate of (Mrs.) Blanche M. Nelson, deceased L. W. Gaylord Jr., Atty.

Nov. 23-30 Dec. 7-14

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE TO CREDITORS

9ATOI wm MAM WOCINS.* WEDMtSOAy MIGHT, AK TV

can you tell which Tempest is the tiger?

Ont cmrries our lively 4. the other our new 260-ha l/.fl*

heve fun with either one. once you see your Pontlec tieeler. wlde-^cTpontVc^

BROWN-WOOD --

Utl Dlckinaoa Ate. m ^

c. Motor Dealer License No. 741 _

Greenville, N. C.

" *

\>r

<The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 23, 196211 ^

Telephone

PL 2-6166

Public Notices

NOTICE OF BALE

north carouna

PITT COUNTY Pursuant to the provisions of Section 18-6 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that one 1952 Buick four door sedan, Motor No. 67663446, Serial No. 56568760, Ucense No. CV 6946; the operator of said automobile having been tried and found guilty of violating the law relating to intoxicating liquor, and the said automobile having been seized by an officer of the law while being used in the transportation of non-tax-paid liquor, contrary to law, and the said* automobile having been ordered sold by a court of competent jurisdiction, will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at eleven oclock on Friday, December 14, 1962.

Ing, situate in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake which said stake is located at the northeast corner of the Martha Daniels tract, thence running N. 74 W. 12a feet with a ditch to the comer and line of the B. D. Perkins tract; thence N. 74 W. with said B. D. Perkins line and a ditch about 68 feet to the East line of Tract No. 3 hereinafter described, thence N. 1 W. with the East line of the said 'Tract No. 3 about 560 feet to a path; thence in an easterly direction with said path 192 feet; thence S. 7 E. 571 feet to the point of Beginning.

TRACT NO. 3; Lying and being situate in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake which said stake is located at the northwest corner of the B, D. Perkins tract, thence running S. 74 E. with a ditch about 142 feet; thence N. 1 W. about 560 feet to a path; thence in a westwardly direction with said path 20 feet; thence S. 16-15 W. the following distances with a ditch, 62 feet, 135 feet and 150 feet; thence S. 8-45 W. 40 feet

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

Bw FAGALY ad SHORTEN

Any person claiming any in- . ..

A i. 14^*1 4 nr urmn tilC pOiHt Ox BE!OINNINO

terest or lien in or upon saia rn*r^ a.

fiti# t.hprptr hnvinff . TRACT NO, 4. Lyihg and be

au tomobile; title thereto having been heretofore vested in Cleo Cannon, shall come in and. assert his claim on or before the date of sale, to-wit: Friday, December 14, 1962. at eleven oclock or be forever barred.

This the 23d day of'November, 1962.

A. M. (Duke) Andrews Sheriff Pitt County W. W. Speight, Pitt Co. Atty. Nov. 23-30 Dec. 7

"^NOTICE 0F"^PECIAL BOND ELECTION and

SUPPLEMENTAL REGISTRATION in the TOWN OF BETHEL, NORTH CAROLINA A special bond election will be held between 6:30 a.m. and Standard

Ing situate in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake which said stake is located at the southwest comer of the B. D. Perkins tract, thence running S. 72-15 E. about 170 feet; thence S. 1 E. 5620 feet; thence N. 86 W. 128.3 feet; thence N. 1 W. about 4409 feet to the point of Beginning.

The above described tracts or parcels of land are the identical tracts or parcels shown on plat thereof of record in Map Book 5, page 123, Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description. The foregoing described tracts or parcels of land are a part of that certain tract or parcel conveyed by deed of record in Book S-5, page 151, Pitt County Reg-

rVBl? HAPPfN TO VOI TOI/Rf ALL TT TO CALL OMfBOPYANO BLOW UPA 6TORM

THATPOiArrf -rMeONNATfU THAT PIA-WITTSP * JBRK ATHING* 0*

HP WOfiY PORGPT IN A HERV OP ALLTHB erupto.^

dumm^ano thb winp ooes out

OP TOUR SAIL*

MI^RAIN TV OHOR-. m / A-fCOdWdWAiR.MK&RAiNS 16 NOT IN f PLf A66 OlVE YOUR NAMP,TfLSPHONe NUMBSR ANC? N566A6B T MR.

MI6RAIN6 WIU-CALL BACK WHEN HR RBTURN61

Money To Loan

J. F. BOWEN

qa year term

dU HOME LOAN

AvaUable In Ayden Bethel, Pannvflle, Greenrllle, Qrlfton FHA, OI and Conrenttonal Bowen Bldg. tU W. Ith St

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

House For Sale

FOR SALE BY BUILDER, NEW three bedroom house, two baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, fireplace in den. %x>-cated in new subdivisi(i. Telephone 758-2573.

REAL ESTATE

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Estate Listings A Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

IkSnki.'ir QLCm-^ WNI^LWPi^.u ^ rONAWANPAj Hi*

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos Fop Sale

Month Specials

1957 FORD FIDO Pickup, six cylinder with heater. Green finish.

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th & Cotanche St. PL 2-4636

1940 MODEL FORD TW' DOOR.

In perfect mechanical condition. Write Ford, Box 408, Oty,

6:30 p.m.. Eastern

Time, Tuesday, December 18, istry.

1962, at which there will be I The highest bidder will be re-1 submitted to the qualified voters | qulred to make a deposit of ten i of said ToWn the following ques- per cent of the amount bid.

tion:

Shall an ordinance passed on November 13, 1962, authorizing the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said Town may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to Issue^ Sanitary Sewer Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $60.000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for enlarging and extending the sanitary sewer system of said Town including the construction of a pumping station and outfall lines, the installation of sewer mains and lines and the acquisition of any necessary land and rights of way, and authorizing the levy and collection of a sufficient tax for the payment of the principal of and the interest on said bonds, be approved?

The question hereinabove set forth contains a statement of the purpose for which the bonds are authorized'by the ordinance referred to in such question.

If said bonds are issued a tax will be levied upon all taxable property In the 'Town of Bethel for the payment of the prlncijoal of and the Interest on said bonds.

For said election the regular registration books for elections In said 'Town will be used and .*=uch books will be open for the registration of voters not theretofore registered from 9 a.m. until sunset on each day beginning Saturday, November 24, 1962. and closing Saturday, December 8, 1962. On each Saturday during such registration period said books will remain open at the polling place. Saturday. December 15, 1962 is Challenge Day.

The polling place and the names of the, election officers, .^ubiect to change as provided by law, are as follows: POLLING PLACE: Town Hall REGISTRAR: M. H. Burton JUDGES: J, R. Bunting and Bertha Gray By order of the Bdard of Commisslcmers of the Town of Bethel,

M. L. JAMES Town Clerk Nov. 16-23

'This sale will be made subject to the confirmation of the Court.

This the 14th day of November, 1962.

Kenneth O. Hite Charles H. Whedbee Prank M, Wooten Jr.

M. E. Cavendish Commissioners No%'. 16-23

1961 CHEVROLET Biscayne, four door, with ait condition.

Jimmy Cox Motor Co. West End Circle 752-2509 Dealer No. 4238

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

Experienced Guard Force Supervisor, security work background, prefer retired servicemancar, phone, good physical condition. Be able to qualify for government clearance. Starting salary. 175 week, plus $30 week car allowance. Submit past 10 years employment. Reply to Guard P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced winter prices, -(.me high quality and guaran-on safe buy used cara. Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

QhhL&imoA iiii iddn

WE DONT HAVE TOYS THIS year, but we have a complete stock of basketballs, golf clubs, golf balls, football uniforms, gloves, at reduced prices. Visit Edwards Hardware, 1401 Dick-inscm Ave., today.

GoodwiU Used Car Bays

1956 FORD PICKUP In very good condition, a real buy at

$495

Brown - Wood 1206 DicUnsan Am 8-1111

1%2 CHRYSLER, 300, FOUR door hardtop for sale. Full power and air conditioning. Low mileage. May be inspected at Atlantic Discount Corp., West End Circle.

Todays Used Car BpseM

1959 FORD 2-dr. Galaxie hardtop. Hat V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, powei steering. White with turquoise Extra Clean.

$1595

White Chevrolet

COMMISSION SALESMAN WANTED

The worlds oldest and largest builder of Shell and Semi-Finish homes has openings in the following areas: Green-vMle, Jacksonviile, New Bern, Kinston, Morehead City, and Washington, N. C.

If yon are now employed in this type sales, check the advantages we offer; top commission, car allowances, company benefits, 12 year finance, all inside materials furnished or Installed. Prefer men with experience in Shell and Semi-Finish homes. Apply daily Nov. 26-30, or write P. O. Box 1503, New Bern, Jim Walter Homes Corp., Hwy. 70 West, New Bern.

FOR SALE

MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC-esNew 1963 Roycraft 50 x 10 ft. two bedrooms, front kitchen $4295; new 1963 Richardson 50 X 10 ft. two bedrooms, center kitchen, front bedroom, $4295; 1958 Castle 41 ft. two bedrooms, excellent condition. $2395. Trailer can be financed with small down payment, ^anoke Trailer Sales. Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 536-4347.

NICE ' DARK BROWN LONG winter coat for sale, size 9. Excellent condition. Used-^nly a few months. Price when new $55, Price $20. Phone PL 8-2733. after 6 p.m. .

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We iMiild, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

For Real Estate A Insurance Of All Types, Spe

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency

1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE Located two blocks from college in College View. On large comer lot. House is two story, fully air conditioned with two complete tile baths. For appointment, call Day PL 2-7157 or night PL 2-72p9.

Rooms For Rmt

NICE OOMFORTAKJ!. QUIET rooms for rent to worktng men. 1 Air conditioned. Plenty of parldnf -pace. Telephone PL 3-0734.

Trucks For Rent

FOR SALE BY OWNER-LARGE seven room, 2265 sq. ft, three bedrcx)ms, two full baths, kitchen <21 X 12 ft.), built-in appliances, den, dining room, (french doors), marble fireplace. Wooded 1(^, large expandable attic, walking distance to schools. Rear sonably priced. Seen by appointment. Cidl Joseph A. Lughes, PL 2-4531.

MOVING?

larhool TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Slatlio Near Hospital

SchoolsInstructions

READING IMPROVEMENT;

R ledial, speed. Study skills, Indiv. & group fUSt. All levels. Tho Reading Clinic, 207 X. Mb St., after 13.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE WITH large family room, built-in kitchen-ceramic tile bath-carpet in living room. Ideal for small family. Contact owner, PL 8-1688 after 6 p.m.

Special Notices

HOTEL GREENVILLE. 18 Dickinson Ave., dally rate $2.50 up. Reasonable weekly rates. Permanent guests, special rates. J. L. Howard, manager.

Farms For Sale

NICE 75 ACRE FARM LOCAT-ed next to WITN-TV tower. 6 acres tobacco; 50 acres com. Contact Mrs. Jack Tucker, Grif-ton, N. C.

WATERPRONT HOME FOR jale at Glen Raven, about five miles eask of Washington, on the north side of the Pamlico. This Is a aii^tdous one story home, with heatins system, located on a nicely landscaped lot. Henry C. Harding. Realtor. WH 6-2444, Washing-too. N. C.

Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, electric kitchen, air conditioning, large lot, family room with fireplace. Greenville Blvd. BIU WilUams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

PANSY PLANTS STEELES Jumbo, mixed colors. Doz 39 centfr-100 $2.75. THREE GUYS FROM DIXIE, 629 Dickinson Ave.

FOR SALE - ONE NEW BRICK house with 1% baths, 1600 sq. ft. Priced to sell. Down payment, $1000, balance financed with no closing cost. Call PL 8-1222.

NEW AND USED PIANOS terms, rentals, tuning and repairs. Music Arts, 318 Evans St., phone PL 8-2530.

Awnings, storm windows, doors screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware roofing and siding materials. Np dowm pajrment, three years to pay.

C. L. Lupion Ce. Tour Comfor* is our business. PL 2-2235

Trucks For SaU

NATIONAL CONCERN OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Married man above 40 preferred. Must have late model car. Knowledge of tractors and machinery helpful. Sales experience not necessary. We train li hired. Drawing account when qualified. For personal interview, contaft J. Wilbur Smith, Smiths Motel, Greenville, N. C., Saturday, November 24, at 10 a.m. Sharp.

1956 FORD DUMP TRUCK. Excellent c(mditl(Hi. Call PL 8-2733 or PL 8-2269.

A GIFT FOR GOLFERSGOLF gloves, clubs, bags, shoes, balls, caddie carts, electric carts, umbrellas, and all accessories. Harold Thomas, Pro, Greenville Golf dc Country Club. PL 2-3412 or PL 2-3978.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

1957 OLDS 98 IN VERY GOOD condition. Low mileage, power steering, power brakes, air condition and new tires. If interested. caU PL 8-1222.

Backs Used Car Special 1956 AUSTIN HEALEY Roadster with cloth and detachable-hardtop.

175$

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

NOTICE NOR'TH CAROLINA

virtue of ani*^ minimum charge for I linea Under and by virtue of an|^^ in*rtwn

Order of the Superior Court of

Pitt (Dounty made in that certain

sT>ecial proceeding No. 6930 en

titled William -Garfield Perkins and wife, Isabella Artis Perkins, vs. Dora Perkins Clemmons and husband, Chester Clemmons, Et Als. and under and by virtue of an Order of resale upon an advance bid made by said Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioners on the 20th day of November. 1962, at twelve oclock, noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Greenville, North-Carolina, will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $3,515.00 but subject to the confirmation of the Court, *11 those certalB tracts or parcels of land more particularly described as follows:

TRACT NO. 1: Lying and being situate in Carolina Township, Pitt County. North Carolina. and BEOTNNTNO at a .stake which said .stake is located at the southeast corner of the Martha Daniels tract, thence running 8. 1 E. 4028 feet; thence N. 86 W. 192 feet; thence N. 1 W. 6620 feet; thence 8. 72-16 E. about 40 feet; thence S. 8 W. 240 feet; thence S. 74 E. 196 feet/to the point of Beginning.

TRACT NO. 2: Lying and be-I

or less for first insertion.

1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 Pot Further Informatio* DEADLITIB No new ads, kills or corrections Bccepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

B31ROR8-OMIS8ION8 'The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement in these eol-unms 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-Uon. The publisher resserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONET Order your ad to run 7 timee; the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted Male-Female

Expert Service

BUY! SELL! TRADE! CALL PL 2-6166 for The Daily Reflector Want Ada.

MEN AND WOMEN

The largest expansion program in our history is In fuU swing. Openings for telephone survey, personal contact ladles, 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, Tettcr-ton Bldg., between the hours of 10 and 11:30 a.m. only.

DO YOU NEED ANY EXPERT I plastering done in your home or business? If so, call B. W. Johnson, plaster contractor, PL 8-1672, or see at 617 Park St.

IT^ RICKS SERVICE CENTER (comer 9th and Evans St.) for one stop auto service, try us for the quality you desire.

Female Help Wanted

ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH i 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.

CLOSE-OUT OP IMPORTED Dutch bulbs. Tulips, hydrangeas, and daffodils. H. L. Hodges Co., PL 2-4156.

Watch this space for oar real estate ad every Monday,

Your Real EsUte Agent Les Turnage

Tumage Real Estate and Insurance Co. Phone P& 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsnranee

Resort For Sale

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

ONE FURNISHED BEDROOM apartment. Real attractive and convenient, private entrance, close in. Couple preferred. Phone PL 8-1436.

POUR ROOM APARTMENT.

Good location. Also three bedroom comfortable country home near Winterville. Pour room apartment in Wintervle. Preston Corey. PI* 2-5755. Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St.

Wanted

WANTED. . .EAR CORN, WILL pay $32 ton. Call R. H. Mc-Lawhora, Jr., PL 2-6270.

WANTED: 50,000 LBS. PECANS.

Let me see them before you sell. Vance Overton, Overtons Super Mkt.

WANTED: CHILDREN TO KSSeSp in my homo. All day or hours. Can give reference. Cu PL 8-1911 after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

HICKORY, ELM, BEECH. COT: Uh3 Gum and other Hardwoods-Standing Timber. Also buyings Pine and Cypress Timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cypres* Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypress Lumber. Will pay market prices. Beasley Lumbes* Products, PhoiM 7A -B801, Soot- ^ Ifiid Neck. N. C.

Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE ON S. Eastern St. Dial PL 2-4002.

COREYS HARDWARE - ALL types of hsaters, stove pipes and elbows, furaance filters. See us for the best price. Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.

WE ARE SALES AND SEB* Tloe representatives In Oreen> vllle for Westlnghouse washers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2278.

NEW BRICK VENEER HOME, three bedrooms, baths, large lot, no down payment, no closing cost. Call PL 8-2711 after 6:30 p.m.

RESTORE YOUR CARPET beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug ileaners. C1 Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

CLIFF Says . . .

Edwards Hardware Is distributing (wholesale) Ladders Power tools. Paint Brushes Paint, Abbrassives, and manj other items at wholesalf prices at 1401 Dickinson Ave.

NEW EMERSON 'TV BETS, transistor radios and phonographs. H & M Radio te TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

EXPERIENCED BEAUTY Operator, willing to work, will pay salary and commission. Call PL 2-5212.

Maida For Naw York

Many Needed$35-$55 Week Free room, board, aniforma, rv. Guaranteed jobs in heart of New York and New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY, 249 West S4th St., New York.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Wert BM Orelt

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.

WANTED: ELDERLY WHITE

lady to live in home as family for woriclng lady and crippled brother. Small salary, no children. Phone day PL 2-7157; night PL 8-2200.

LADY, BETWEEN 25-45, TO work on established insurance debit In and around Ayden. Salary $260 per month or will give excellent commission and salary contract. Permanent and full time work. For Interview, call PL 6-1681, Ayden between 8 and 9 a.m.. Box 395.

TV TBOUBLEST

We specialize in speedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable TV Sales ds Service, Hwy. 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

SOMETHING NEW FOR VINYL and other hard surface floors. Seal Gloss ends frequent waxing. Belk-Tylers,

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home. Price reduced. Contact David Pringle, PL 2-3691 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: AT-tractive six room house with two car garage near college. Call PL 2-2050 or PL 2-4342.

Classified Display

QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-6166 for Reflector want ads.

SPECIAL VALUES In Used Oil and Coal HEATERS

Furniture Exchange 91 Dfektastm Ave.

PL 8-1181

GENERAL PAVING COMPANY

AsphaltConcrato Zack Taft Robert Taft 752-6797 758-2827

Red Coward Motor Grader Operator PL 2-5994 P.O. Box 224

SIX ROOM COUNTRY HOUSE, Lights and running water. Call PL 2-7848 at night or see Ellis Adams, Rt. 3, Box 388, Greenville,

Housetrailera For Rent

TWO HOUSETRAILERS FOR rent one has one bedroom; the other, two bedrooms. Call or see J. T. Williams. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

Classified Display

Clinton Chain Saws

4H to 6 hp engine Sales A Servica Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Classified Display

EVERYTHING YOULL EVER need can be found through want ads. Use them. Dial PL 2-6166.

NEED COAL?

If You Want The Best Call

Bells Coal & Oil Company

Guyan Eagle -

Scarlet Flame Red Ash Dial PL 2-2975 GreenvUle

MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON Goodyear Tires than on any other kind and have for 47 years. Your Goodyear Tire Headquarters in Greenville Gammon Supply Co.

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.

CLEAND WHEAT STRAW, any quantity. Guy C. Evans, PL 2-3761, Greenville, N. C.

WANTED

PECANS! PECANS! ANNOUNCEMENT PECAN GROWERS

Want to buy 50,600 lbs. of pecans. Small or large. Will pay top price. New Greenville Fruit Market, 710 Dickinson Ave. Located in front of Home Furnitnre Store. Sell with a man with 23 years experience.

J. B. Creech Owner and Manager

Puppies Hnmstero

Birds Gnlaea Pigs

Monkeys Other Pels

BILL & JOES

PET SHOP

310 Jarvis St.

PL 8-7238

BECKYS TRAILER SALES

Mobile Homes,

New A Used Falcon Azalea Barcraft Mobile Homes,

Travel Trailer Kelly B

Located 5 miles east of New Bern on old More-head Hi-way.

See Beck before yon bny. Open 7 days a week from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Phone ME 7-917$

RADIO. TV AND STEREO RE-pair. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 752-5567.

COLUMBIA-BUILT BIKES-ALL sizesBudget Terms Lay-away Now. We trade for used i bikes. Gammon Supply Co.. 821 Dickinson Ave.

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. ! See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Help Wanted

For Lease

SEWING MACHINE FIXER

first class, for Fleldcrest Mills Automstic Blanket Plant. Smlthfleld. N. C. Ex-perlence must inclutk* buttonhole and zig-zag stitchers, single and double needle Singer machines. Good working conditions, wages and fringe benefits. In reply write to Personnel Manager, Fleldcrest Mills Automatic Blanket Plant, Smlthfleld, N. C.

FOR LEASE NEXT TO THE NEW HoUowells Drug Store, ideal location for offices or business. 2500 sq. ft. floor space plus 2000 ft. parking space. Fronts on Dickinson Ave. and rear. Building built to suit tenant. Contact C. H. Edwards, Jr.. PL 2-4973.

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. Virginia.

A LIMITED NUMBER OF PINE trees. 25 cents each. Come and get them. Mrs. Leota J. Ty.son at Woodslde Antique. Phone PL

2-6686.

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

CARPETS CLEAN EASIER WITH the Blue Lustre Electric Sham-pooer only $1 per day. Belk-Ty-

Miscellaneous For Sale

Lott and Found

LOSTSTRAYED FROM MY home on Slay Dr., white and liver-spotted male pointer btrd dog. 3. E. Briley.

Money to Loan

FOR QUICK ColFTDEnAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

let Us Prepare And Fumigate Your Tobacco Plants Bed For You!

We do a complete job of preparation, fertilization at price* you can afford. New cover* left on all your bed*, all work guaranteed. Call u* for detail* and price*.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

TELEPHONE PL 2-4122

mn Hits

Safe-BuyUsedCm

Pass the Test

61 Mercury 2 door :

600 Series with all power, km mileage, one local owner White paint.

*59

Ranch Wagon 4 door 8 radio, heater, standard tnuUM^ V8 engine. White paint. '

60 Studebaker 4 dr.

White paint, radio, heater*' overdrive, white paint. One owner. A solid car.

Mercury 2 door^ 90 hardtop

2 tone blue, radio, heater auto, irans. Brand new engine, and very nice.

DeSoto 4 door

Black and white with full power. A real good 2ndi ear.

'(Q Rambler Station tftf Wagon

4 door 8 pass., white point, radio, heater, overdrive. One owner. Good economical transportatioB.

AND MANY MOBB

W agner-W aldrop Motors Inc.

LtncolnMercry-~Came| Ramblar 8801 Dickinson Ave. PL

The Home Of Ooaranteed Safe Bay* Used Can.* **

N.C. Deolw N^

......

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 23, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK <AP)-Steels were pacemakers in a continued stock maricet rally early this afternoon. Trading was heavy.

Posting a sharp advance, The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.6 to 237.7 with Industrials up 2.7, ras up .3, and utilities up .9.

Key stocks advanced iron fractions to around 2 points over a wide range of the list. The ticker ti^ lagged behind transactions.

Korvette gained more than a point.

UJ5. Steel gained about 2 points while Republic Steel. National and Jones & Laughlin advanced more than a point each. Bethlehem and Wheeling were up about a point each.

Gains of about a point were made by National Acme, Worthington and Bullard.

Union Carbide also gained 2 points or so. American Telephone advanced more than 2.

General Electric also gained 2 points or better. Up about a point were such stocks as Phelps Dodge, Intematicaial Nickel, and Lorillard.

Chrysler was down point on profit taking.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 5.44 at 642.69.

Corporate bonds were mixed and changes were small. UB. government bonds showed little change.

^ " NEW YORK (AP) Noon stocks Prev.

Close Noon

Adams Millis .........12 12V4

Allied Ch .............424 434

Allis Chal .............14% 15%

Am Can Co ..........44V 444

Am Enka ............56% 57V4

Am Motors ..........17% 17%

Am Tel & Tel.........1124 114%

Am Tob .............28 28%

Atch T&SP ..........24 24%

TICE

IlOUBLE

DRIVE-IN THSATRE

EE.aLRL .Now

Atl Coast Line .......43%

AU Refining '.........47%

Avco Cp .............24

Balt A O .............25%

Bendix Corp .........55%

Beth S ..............29

Boeing Air ...........414

Borden Co .......... 48V4

Burroughs Corp ......294

Caro P&L .......... 554

Celanese Corp .......36%

Chain Belt ...........33%

Champiwi P&P ......25%

Ches & Ohio ......524

Chrysler ............ 694

Coca-Cola ..........794

Columbia G&E .......25

Coml Credit ..........424

Con Ed ..............77%

Com Prodcs .........48

Curtiss Wrt ..........184

Douglas Aire ........304

Dow Chem ......... 56%

DuPontdeN .....

East Airi

Firestone Rub .........33 Vi

Ford Motor ........454

Gen Elec ..............724

Gen Foods ...........714

Gen Mot ............56

Gen Tel & Tel ........21 Vi

Gerb Prod ...........504

Goodrich BE ......43Vi

Goodyear T&R .......32

Greyhound Bus ........30

Gulf OU Corp ........37

Int Nickel Can ........61%

Int Paper ............27%

Int Tel & Tel ..........40%

Kayser-Roth .......... 184

Kenct Cop ...........704

Liggett & Myers ...____68V4

Lockh Air ..............50

Lorillard P ...........41%

McLean Trie ..........9

Monsanto .............47V4

Montg Ward .........324

Motorola .............574

Nat Biscuit ...........39%

Nat Dairy Pd ........55

NaU Distillers ........23%

NY Central ...........14%

44V4 47% 24 26% 564 304 414 494 31V4 564 374 34 V4 254 52% 69% 8OV4 254 424 78% 484 184 31% 57V4

W Va. PitP ......... 30%

Western Md ...... 18

West Union ......... 24%

Westing El .......... 324

Winn-Dixie .......... 25

Woolworth ........... 65%

Zenith Rad .......... 51

254

33%

664

To Be Speakers 4t Dedication

Plan Study Of Consolidation

2294 229 .21% 21%!

Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C . Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola

101

...%......654

..........374

..........44V4

12%

..........424

ALSO

Travel X times faster than imagination and ..

Phillips Petr .........47

Pure O ...........334

Radio Corp ...........54

Rep Stl ..............35%

Reynolds Tob ........40

Seabd Airl ....... 314

Sears Roebuck ......73%

Sou Railway ........ 53%

Sperry Corp ...... 12V4

Std Brands ......... 62%

Std 0 Calif ........ 53%

Std O Ind .......... 474

iStd OU NJ .......... 54%

Stevens J P ......... 29%

Texaco Inc ....____!. 55%

Textron Inc ......... 27

Union Bag .......... 334

Un Carbide .........101

Union Pac .......... 334

United Airlines ..... 30V4

United Aircr ........ 524

United Fruit ........ 214

US Rubber .......... 39%

(US SU .............. 43%

Va-Caro Chem ...... 364

Val El & Pow ....... 58

454

74%

56%

214

444

324

374

634

274

42>(

184

684

52 424

47%

58%

404

.234

101

664

384

444

124

474

344

554

364

404

314

74%

53%

124

634

58%

47V4

554

294

56 274 34%

105 33 V 30% 524 214 40 45% 37V4 584

ROBERSONVILLE Congressman Herbert C. Bomier . .d Jack Williams, Postal Service Officer of Raleigh, will be guest speakeis at the dedication of the new Robersonville Post Office at 2 p.m. Sunday.

Also taking part in the dedication ceremonies will be Mayor Sherwood L. Roberson, Master of Ceremonies, and Postmaster Mrs. Geneva Weaver.

The Robersonville High School Band will render several musical selections. Mrs. Irvin Smith Jr. of Robersonville will sing the national anthem.

The flag will be presented to Postmaster Weaver by Congressman Herbert Bonner and It will be raised by the Boy Scout troop of Robersonville. The Rev. Tommy Payne, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Rober-sonviile. will pronounce the invocation and the Rev. Don Lee Harris, pastor of the Roberson^ ville Methodist Church, will give the benediction.

A spokesman from the Robersonville Rotary Club, sponsors of the ceremonies, said today that the public is invited to attend the dedication. The new Post Office^is located on the corner of Broad and Railroad Sts.

FOUNTAIN The Fountain School Board will continue to Investigate possibilities of con-solldating the Fountain-Farm-ville School Districts, It wras announced following a meeting here Tuesday.

Principal William C. Wiggins .said that members of the Fountain board agreed to continue jthe consolidation efforts but decided to operate Fountain School for the year 1963-64 as It is.

The local committees action was taken following the Nov. 5 meeting of the Pitt County Board of Education, at which time the Fountain School Committee sulmiitted a petition asking the county board to investigate the Fountain - Farmville school district merger possibilities. The county board decided to .submit the petition to the Farmville School Committee for their recommendaion and study.

Some 103 Fountain school patrons and five members of the Fountain School Committee signed the petition, which stated that parents there feel the population of their community is declining and thev are concerned over the education of our children,*

They had suggested originally that consolidation, if aporoved, be worked out in time for the 1963-64 school term.

Rites Satiir<4av For Mrs. Levi Hacldock

Whit Lloyd Dies In Charlotte

CHARLOTTE Whit Lloyd Brown, 68, native and former resident of Greenville, died here Thursday night.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Christ Episcopal Church in Charlotte Mr. Brown was the son of Hattie L. and Wyatt L. Brown of Greenville. He had lived in Charlotte for the past 30 year.s.

Surviving are his wife; one son, Whit Jr.; one sister, Mrs W. L. Jenkins; and two grandsons, all of Charlotte.

Meadowbrook

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4YDEN MOBILE MILLING R. H. McLawhorn, Jr. Phone PL 2-6270

Colored News

The Pastors Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the Education Department if the Church.

The Ladies Social Sorority Club will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Maggie Clemon on Boyd Ave.

Mrs. Lula Taylor Haddock, 72, wife of Mr. Lev! Haddock, died Thursday at 10 a.m. at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Funeral service will be con-.ducted Saturday at 2 n.m. at the Brown 'Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The Rev. Willis Wilson will conduct the service, assisted by the Rev. Floyd Cherry.

Mrs. Haddock spent all her life in the Shelmerdine and Black Jack communities of Pitt County and was % member of Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church. She was first married to John Richard Sutton, and he died in 1920. In 1921 she was married to Mr. Haddock, who survives.

Also surviving are two sons and a daughter by her first marriage: Ralph Sutton of

Grimesland, Knott Sutton of Greensboro, and Mrs. Herbert Travis of Black Jack. She is survived by three daughters by her second marriage: Mrs. Albert N. Phillips of Cherry Point, of Mrs. John Stocks of the home, and Mrs. Robert L. Owens of Greensboro: 11 grandchildren;

one great-grandchild: four brothers: Dave Taylor of Coxs Mill, Roy Taylor and Claude Taylor, both of near Greenville, and Herman Taylor of New Bern; and two sisters, Mrs. Billy Lewis and Mrs. Jesse Lewis, both of I Vanceboro.

Election Campaign Held

At Junior High School

By SYLVIA SMITH and ANN HORNE

Election of two new Student IMmcll officers recently climaxed a full-tledged campaign at Junior H^h School. A total of six candidates ran for the offices of vice presdlent and treasurer.

Boots Askew, whose campaign was managed by Anne Oidley. was elected vice president, Anna Batista, with Sylvia Smith a. campaign manager, won the treasurers office.

All candidates and their managers addressed a student assembly before the balloting, conducted in each class. All six candidates' were selected from the seventh grade.

In addition to the successful campaigners, candidates and

Churchmen Deny Seminaries Losing Ground

Aid Club

Quarterly Conference will be

Plan Special Youth

held at 7:30 p.m. F-iday and

Holy Communion on Saturdayi_ c

1 night at the Arthur Chapel i Inspiration oCrVlCC IFWB Church. j

! The Ivory Quartet of the Rase

There will be a silverware | High School Bible Club will hold rally at Zion ' Chapel FWB a special int^denominational

Church in Ayden at 7 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are available from

youth inspiration Saturday at 7:45 p.m., at Grace Free Will

, NEW YORK (AP) Published reports that enrollments arC/ falling in Protestant seminarle^ have been chaUepged by nine teadlng churchmen, who cite fi^yres from the American Associate of Theological Schools as a rebuttal.

The churchmen Thursday that enrollments Iiave/ increased 3.6 per cent and thgt the total enrollment in all Pcbtestant seminaries now stand at 20,696, a three-year high.

The church officials. Including the heads of several denominations, made their statement In reference to magazine ' reports which the churchmen described as spreading a gravely distorted and even untrue Impression about ie outlook for the Protestant ministry.

The church officials statement cited a Nov. 20 Lo<^ magazine article headed seminary enrollment lags and a Nov. 17 Saturday Evening Post article with subheads sa^g Protestant seminary enrollment dropped 5 per cent last year to a five-year low. Ordained clergymen are resigning In unprecedented numbers.

Project Impact Counties Fared Well In Quarter

church members. Music will .jc ^ Baptist Church, it was announc-furnished by the Gospel Cor-jed today.

dettes of Ayden. | The Ivory Quartet will present

__; singing, testimonies and special

The Senior Choir Club of, music. All ages and faiths are | Rock Spring FWB Church will I invited to attend the meeting.!

meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at the David Nobles will deliver the;

home of Mrs. Blanche Atkinson me.ssage for the evening.

on W, Third St. | Grace Free Will Bapti.st!

__I Church Is located at the corner I

Service! of Watauga and Spruce Streets. |

RALEIGH (AP) Six counties participating in a stepped-up highway safety program called Project Impact fared better than the rest of the state in accident fig ures for July, August and September.

The North Carolina Traffic Safety Council reported today accidents In rural roads in the six counties increased by 3.1 per cent over the three-month period in 2961. But accidents in the rest of the state climbed by 7.2 per cent.

Injury - proucing accidents increased by 1.3 per cent in the impact counties; in the entire state, they climbed by 11.8 per cent.

Fatal accidents were up by about 19 per cent in both the impact area and the rest of the state. Persons killed, however, decreased by some 10 per cent In the six counties and climbed by about 16 per cent elsewhere.

The six Impact counties are Chimberland, Robeson, Forsyth, Guilford, Hajrwood and Buncombe.

The Youth Church v;ill be held at Good Hope FWB Church, Winterville. Sunday by (the Rev. Luke McLawhorn. The Service will begin at 11:00 oclock and music by the Bud Choir.

Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere thanks to the Greenville Fire Department for services rendered during our fire Thursday morning.

Bells Coal and' Oil Co...

FILM TO BE SHOWN AT SIMPSON SCHOOL

A film entitled Noahs Ark will be shown at Simpson Elementary School on Tuesday, Nov. 27, at 7:30 p.m., it was announced today.

An admission will be charged to .see the picture, which is Biblical in subject matter.

their managers were; for vice president Les Garner and Pete Lautares, Tommy Olay and Mark Jorgenson; for treasurer Jim Winslow and C^ldner Richards, Shelly Sermonda and Johnnie Goughian.

Football Closes

Junior Highs football squad beat Ayden, 7-0, the last game of the season.

The victory closed out Junior Highs football season with a 4-1-1 mark.

Outstanding in the final game were Mike Green, who* scored the games lone touchdown, Roy Dail, who kicked the extra point, and defensive standout Phil Tripp.

Basketball practice began last week when about 90 seventh and eighth grade candidates for the team met for an after-school practice session.

Photos

School pictures were taken Nov. 16 and 17 in the auditorium by Strawbrldge Studios of Dutr ham. The photograper will turn in February for group pictures and the individual photcs are scheduled for delivery next month.

Two girls physical educaUon classes joined in a game of Speed-A-Way* last week to conclude the Speed-A-Way unit.

'The two teams, the Pennies and the White Shirts. played a vigorous contest before tlie White Shirts won by 9-0.

The 14 members of the winning squad were Cam Gaylord, Barbara Hardee, Jean Hodges. Suzanne Jenkins, Henri J(^n-son, Kathy Joyner, Jane Morris, Marilyn . Vi.ncen t, Barbara. Wright, Carol :Andresen,-Jennie Coughlan, Eva Jomp,. Sally Scheipers and Ann Pace Swindell.

Thanksgiving Holidays began Wednesday at 3:15 p.m. and class schedules were to resume Monday.

UF Pledges And Collections Now Total $84,000

Unlt^ Fund collections and pledges now total $84,000, Sec. Mabel Worthington reported this morning.

She noted that Grimesland township has collected or pledged $804 which is $200 more than at the same time last year. The township is still short of Its budget, however, she reported.

Mrs. Worthington also reported that College View Cleaners and Laundry has turned in $1,-122.40 in collections and pledges from its employees.

She called for reports from the advance gifts and special gifts firms and prospects and additional reports from Wintcr-ville and Fountain townships.

Red Kettle Plea Starts Saturday

'The Red Kettle of the local Salvation Army is scheduled to open its annual Christmas Kettle Appeal in Greenvillt Saturday, according to Capt. Earl Reagan.

It is traditional for the Salvation Army to begin Its Christmas Appeal at this time of the year and continue through

Registering For Christmas Set

Registration for Christmas baskets and toys will' begin Monday and continue through Dec. 12. Capt. Earl Reagan of the locitil Salvation Army announced today.

Persons desiring to register, Capt. Reagan said, should visit the Salvation Army headquarters on Dickinson Ave.

Reagan urged all persons intending to register for the food baskets and toys to do so before Dec. 12.

Minor Flooding Due To Rainfall

RALEIGH (AP) Minor flooding near Neuse and Smith-field Saturday and Sunday as a result of Wednesdays heavy rainfall.

The U.S. Weather Bureau at Ra-leigh-Durham Airport said a crest of between 14 and 15 feet is expected Saturday at Neuse where bankful is 14 feet.

It said the Neuse would crest at 16 feet Sunday at Smithfield. Bankful Is 13 feet.

Christmas Eve.

Reagan said the appeal is benefit all who might be for-gotten at Christmaa.**

He said: "The contribution you drop in. the Salvation Army Red Kettle will be your share in making a happier Chrlstmii come true for so many others.

AIRLINER CRASHES

PARIS (AP)A Soviet plane of the Hungarian Malev airline from Budapest crashed JusI north of Le Bourget Airfield today, carrying all occupants to a fiery death.

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