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WEATHER
clondy nd raiher PrtW
and a mtla wanner.
81st Year No. 286
_ mucbcr or
IHl AflSCX^lAlTO
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments*
truth in PREFERENCE TO FICTION ^PVIIXE. N.C. THUKSDAY AFTEKNUN, NOVEMBER'29, 1962 20 Pa. '
Christmas
Transfers Mifeoj'an Flies To Washingt
To The Salvation Army
Little Optimism Over Talks
WA^GTON (AP) _ Soviet Milcovan
a./^f broad - shouldered
Christmas Cheer Program of the Salvation Army is squaring up for heavier duty in an attempt to consolidate this years Santa Claus efforts for needy Pitt County families.
Primary aim of the plan is to provide a greater number of Christmas food baskets for a l^ger number of needy families. This goal is to be achieved by careful screening and crosschecking to eliminate duplication of Christmas donations to Individual families.
In effect, the Salvaticm Army will serve as a central clearing house for names of needy families derived from a general Salvation Army registration already underway and from thq public assistance files of the Pitt Department of Public Wei fare.
In past years, whUe the two agencies have worked hand In hand, the Welfare Department has maintained Its Operation Clvistmas Basket as a last-minute, supplementary pri^ram to the Salvation Armys effort.
Two main steps which differ from past procedure have been planned by welfare and Salvation Army personnel:
Welfare Director J. S. Grimes has urged Christmas donors who have made cash contributions through his departments channels to direct their donations to the Salvation Army. Last Christmas, cash contributions through the Welfare Department totaled about $600.
In addition, welfare personnel screen public assistance files for families needing assistance at Christmas. 'They complete registration cards for the families and hand them over to the Sal-jration Army. TTiis Christmas the Salvation Army will receive through this procedure names of about 300 familiesincluding about 1,000 persons.
Organizations which traditionally help with the coimty-wide Christmas program will,.as in past years, be furnished with nanips of needy families. During this the transitional year, both agencies will help In furnishing the names, but efforts are being made to direct organizations requests to the Salvation Army.
Approve NH-30 But Advise Care
ASHEVILLE, N. C. (AP)Ma-leic hydrazide MH-30 for the control of tobacco plant suckers Is all right if used properly, the North Carolina Farm Bureau Ped-eraUon said Wednesday.
Some 500 Farm Bureau members concluded a four-day meeting here by adopting a resolutlcm approving proper use of the controversial chemical, but urging continuing research and study of its use.
In doing so, the federation reversed a stand It to(^ two years h?o when it went on record as opposing MH-30. The chemical has drawn sharp criUcism from tobacco manufacturers, who say It affects the taste of tobacco used in cigarettes.
The delegates also recommended that the U.S. Department of ^ Agriculture old public hearings before acting on a proposal to cut price supports for tobacco treated With MH-30.
In a related move, the federation rejected unanimously a proposal which would have called for the disbandment of the National Tobacco Advisory Committee appointed recently by Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman. The committee suggested last week the upport price cut for MH-30 treated tobacco.
Entering into the picture Is a general theory that the tax-supported welfare department may be somewhat out of line in siwn^ring the type of program which Involves voluntary assistance, an idea which fits into a function of the Salvation Army. Welfare and Salvation Army spokesmen are in accord on this point.
Basic structure of the Salva-on .^my plan, according to Capt. Earl Reagan, remains the same as in past years. With Its full-time staff of four and fi, volunteer workers
the Salvation Army will conduct its r^istration of needy families through Dec. 12.
Distribution of food baskets and toys prepared for specific registered families has been expanded from a three-day period to an entire week, Dec. 17-21. The Salvation Army last year registered about 700 families and helped about 475 after greening. Capt. Reagan says the number this year will certainly be greater.
An important feature of the ^nsolidation plan, according to Reagan and Grimes, is the ability to stretch resources farther and to spread the Christmas bundle more evenly. In past years the Welfare Department has purchased ready-to-deliver food baskets during the last-minute program.
This year, according to the plan, all available money will used through the Salvation ^mys normal wholesale-purchasing plan. Volunteer workers help with the chore of preparing food baskets to suit needs of specific families. The Intended and expected result is Increased efficiency per dollar donatedi and spent.
Helping Capt. and Mrs. Reagan and full-timers Mrs. Laura Carawan and Floyd Langley win be a group of volunteers mcluding the Salvation Army's Home League, a group of ladles who meet weekly.
Reagan points out: This Is Mmething new for us. We dont toow exactly how it will work, but we Iwpe we will be able to continue on this basis. He explains the purpose of the con-Mlldation is to avoid duplication and to serve as many needy families as possible.
Meanwhile, however, the Welfare Department has not stepped out of the picture. Grimes explains his office will continue to help with arrangements, such as obtaining means for delivery of baskets to invalids and^hut-Ins since the Salvation Armys basic program requires families to come to a distribution point.
And the Welfare Department wUl continue Its special Christmas program for children In custody of its Child Welfare Division. Grimes says his staff will also keep reins on special Christmas programs for the 62 Pitt Countians In Cherry Hospital and the 30 In OBerry School, both in Goldsboro.
Grimes explains the new program: In the last few years our people and the Salvation Army have developed a close working relationship. This plan ia the result. Our aim In it is to reach more families who actually need and deserve help at Christmas.
Ferrying Food To Families On Outer Banks
WASHINGTON (AP) _ Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas I Mikoyan flew here today for fol-talks on the Cuban crisis Md U.S.-Soviet relatlOTs with President Kennedy and other .S officials.
He said he hoped the discus-
general
iiupea uie oiscus- was one of Udalls hosts last sum
^ J , uu&ucr wiiii
Other administration officials. Sec-retary of State Dean Rusk has invited him to lunch Friday and Interior Stewart Udall wUl be host at a dimier tonight at Udalls home. Mikoyan was one of Udalls hosts last sum-
MANTEO, N.C. AP C*-*-officials hoped today to continue ferrying emergency fooa to residents stranded on North Carolinas Outer Banks bv a stora that roared forth with near hurricane force winds for more than two days.
I SuppUes were to be taken to the village of Avon today, if wind and sound conditions were favorable.
Ocracoke took the first supplies in four davs to residents of Hatteras Island Wednesday, included among the milk, ;DreM and other essentials was a i backlog of mail, which had gone undelivered since Saturday.
i Roads leading to Hatteras were Impassable, as high winds continued to push sea water up and over the sandy chain of islands which make up the Outer Banks.
A preliminary estmate from state and Civil Defense officials placed damge to highway and I beaches at $154,100. Beach erosion excluding damage to the Cape Hatteras National Seashore Area was estimated at $92,100, and damage to highways and bridges was placed at $62,000.
Winds recorded at more than 45 mes an hour continued to l^h the coastal areas Wednesday night, and were expected to continue today. High tides caused nilnor flooding in several low ly Ing areas.
Lawrence Dennis of Otway and an unidentified crewman were rescued after the tug Mirama sank In Oregon Inlet. They abandoned the tug and stood in waist deep water to signal for help from crewmen of the dredge Tal-cott, which was nearby.
A 16-foot air boat canning two Civ Defense officials also sank near Oregon Inlet. Charles Wes-cott of Wanchese saw' the boat sinking and called the Coast Guard, which rescued the two men.
sibly useful.*
President Kennedy reportedly hopes to get some Indications from Mikoyan as to whether Russian Premier Khrushchev wants to move beyrad the easing of the Cuban crisis into some general improvement in U.S.-Soviet rela-tions.
But even as Mikoyans Russian Plane touched down at Andrews Force Base it was learned that Kennedy administration leaders were not optimistic wi the ba-Mikoyan and .S. officials had held in New York Wednesday.
Informants did not disclose any details of the discussiwis but said they showed that on various Is-sues the differences between Washington and Moscow were stiU very wide.
Soviet Informants said that Mikoyan will leave the United States Saturday morning to return directly to Moscow. He Is on his way home from a long series of conferences with Cuban Premier Fidel Castro.
Mikoyan is to see Kennedy late today.
The Soviet trouble-sho<^r intends to remain until Friday. Thus he may return to the White House for another conference if progress is made in his meeting with Kennedy today.
The President was expected to
emphMl^ to Mikoyan that the United States will either get international safeguards for the remov-M of Soviet nuclear weapons from; Cuba or it will continue its surveillance indefinitely.
He WM also expected to stress heavily that his no-invasion pledge does not mean U.S. acceptance of or protection for the Castro re-grae. It means, officials said, that the United States does not choose to try to destroy Castro by military means but will use such means If necessary In response to any Cuban aggression. i
Khrushchev sent Mikoyan to Havana Nov. 3. He came back to New York last Monday, having spent a little more than three weeks on a mission he never explained to U.S. officials and about which they are still mystified. If
over Chiba.
Mikoyan, for example, has given pubUc support to Castros de-m^d that the United States get out of its Guantanamo Naval Base
^d, in effect, drop opposition to
his regime.
The United States, officials said, has no Intention of considering
When Mikoyan was on his wav to Cuba, it is understood, he told U.S. officials in New York that he
^ Kennedy.
At that time he was expected to
be in Havana only a few days.
----ft, XC-W
One mystery about his trip is why he stayed so long.
When he finally was preparing
to leave Havana the Soviet offl-at the United Nations were told that if he wished to visit Wash^on the President would see him.
Presumably he decided to come here upon instructiwis of Khrushchev. Since he was forced to back dow'n in Cuba, the Soviet premier has thrown out a number of hints
-- w-,* vr* Auilvo
or comments about extending an
improvement in U.S.-Soviet relations into other fields. But there has been no concrete moves.
Board Upholds Issuing
The city building Inspector's mumg of a permit for construc-non of a post office building on IUUI1 uicy are suu mystified. If Tenth Street was upheld In he w^ trying to get Castro to a decision issued by the Board
&CC0Pt 1 Of Zooiricy AHiiicfrv>Av^f 4-^j___
Of Post Office Permit
.ryuig 10 get Castro toi c^sion issued by the Boi ^cept Int^ational inspection in Zoning Adjustments today Ci^ territory, he faed. ^ The written opinion said the
w^e he was there, however, board unanimously affirmed the Soviet government did remove Building Inspector J w Wil-iL from CJuba un- sons action m issuing the per-
m i t" + n. TT ___^
der partial UJS. scrutiny and Khrushchev promised a we^ ago that in 30 days he would take out nuclear-capable IL28 jet bombers. There are 30 or more of those aircraft in Cuba.
It was Indicated that Kennedy would decide as he went along
Practice School Evacuation Set
A practice Civil Defense evacuation for public school students of Greenville Is scheduled for tomorrow at 2:15 pjn.
Nehru Receives Peking Letter
Unless there is heavy rain, the practice drill will take place as planned, with the aid of Greenville poUce, sheriffs deputies, Clvfl Defense wardens and school personnel. The drUJ will include over 5,500 public school students.
J. H. Rose, Civil Defense director and superintendent cf
Govembr-EIect On Active Duty
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)Gov -elect William W. Scrapton is beginning a tour of active duty in the Air Force Reserves.
Scranton, a major, leaves Washington tonight and goes to Randolph Air Force Base in Texas Fjx)m there he will go to Mexico City, the Panama Canal Zone and Puerto Rico. He is due to return to the United States Dec. 7.
Seasonal Toy Repair Job Undertaken By Firemen
~ Greenville firemen again this year play the role of Santa and Jiis elves In repairing and paint--Ing toys for the Salvation Armys Christmas Cheer Pro-
SHOPPINS CITS lEH
CMIISrHASSEtUfliltTlllV tkir lESPIUnRV DISEASES
gram.
Remodeled products of the firemens activity will be distributed to children in needy families by the Salvation Army.
Capt. Earl Reagan of the Salvation Army has urged area persons who have toys that are broken or discarded to deliver them to the Salvation Army on Dickinson Avenue or to the local fire station.
NEW DELHI. India (AP) -Pitoe Minister Nehru received a letter from Premier Chou En-lai of Red China today as both sides maneuvered on the diplomatic front for support In the Himalayan border conflict.
India continued to send in troops to the battlefronts, quiet since a Chinese-imposed ceasefire eight days ago.
A Foreign Ministry spokesman declined to disclose what Chou had to say In his letter to Nehru. But the spokesman told newsmen that previously received Chinese cese-fiTe proposals have become more confusing.
The spokesman was referring to clarification for which India had asked last week.
He said India still is considering the proclamation that halted the fighting but was unable to clear up points under which the Red Chinese proposed to withdraw from Himalayan posltlims as a forerunner to peace talks.
The Chinese proposed both sides pull back 12^ miles frran what they called the actual line of control in November 1959. This is the line they presently hold in Ladakh. in northwest India, and would give the Chinese control of a considerable amount of territory India claims.
The Chinese suggested that civil police keep guard in the area from which the Communist forces withdraw.
India prepared to send more diplomatic teams abroad In a battle with Red China for the moral support of nonaligned nations.
Cloudy weather wUl not bother I us a bit, but that heavy rain would delay the drUl. He said that if the evacuation drill Is postponed, it will be announced as thoroughly as possible to the public.
The weather forecast fca* Friday predicts cloudy weather with no important change in temperatures In the Greenville area.
The purpose of the practice evacuaUon is to teach the students how to get home the safest way In the event of an emergency and to test the system worked out for their evacuation Though parents wlU be asked to sign cards stating what time their children arrived at home, the drill is not stressing tline, but safety.
Students have been Instructed to obey all traffic signals and signs unless directed otherwise by a police officer of a Civil Defense warden. The wardens will
mit to Van C. Fleming and Morris Brody for construction at 714 E. Tenth St. a building to ^ used as a post office substation.
Issuing of the opinion, which was prepared by Milton C. Williamson, attorney-member of the board, ended several days of consideration. A group of citizens from the area surrounding the post office had entered a petition appealing the issuing of the permit.
Fleming and Brody axe con-
leased to the Post Office Department. Attorneys representing the protesting group and attorneys for Brody and Fleming presented evidence at the hearing.
Zoning Adjustments Chairman James w. Butler released the findings of facts and opinion of his board following a brief closed session this morning.
The statement said aU parties had been given notice of the Nov. 19 hearing and the chairman had given ample opportunity at the hearing for all persons to be heard.
found as a fact that the city code provides that the u^ of the building determines the nature of the building, it also found that the use of the building as a post office in a residential area constitutes Its use as a public building and
Agree To Retain U Thant On Job
united NATIONS. N.Y. (AP)
^14.^ , , w* waiucu. X116 wajaens will
said today that wear arm bands or will carry red
------ wckixjr ACU
flags for identification purposes.
City Manager Harry Hagerty said today that the signal for practice evacuation wUl be 10 blasts from the fire warning system. IndiTidoal schools probably will also use their own warning systeina to begin the drilL
Algeria Govm't Bans Red Party
Murrow To Be ECC Speaker
He asked donors who cannot deliver the toys to telephone the Salvation Army (PL 2-2324) Instead of the fire department. Salvation Army workers, he aid, have arranged to collect the toys.
Capt. Reagan further urged contributors to notify the Salvation Army soon of their donations since the firemen will be completing their repair work Dec. 15. ThLs cooperation would also help us to avoid a last-minute rush, Reagan said.
Edward R. Murrow, director of the U.S. Information Agency is the commencement speaker on the graduation ceremonies program of East Carolina College next June, college officials announced t<P day.
Murrow, former network television personality, will be making his second visit to Greenville since construction of the $26 million Voice of America installation in Pitt and Beaufort Counties began nearly three years ago. The Voice is a USiA branch.
The agency's director visited the three VGA sites late last year on an inspection tour.
His address to East Carolinas 1963 graduating class is scheduled June 9.
The majority of students will walk home from school, while those living furthest distances from school will be taken home by school buses. Students In the first through the eighth grades will wear Identification cards listing their names and addresses.
Directions concerning the practice eyacuation have been sent to every students parentjs by the individual school principals. Parents have been asked not to drive to school to meet their children during the drill, and motorists have been asked to refrain from unnecessary driving.
School principals and the office of the superintendent will maintain their offices following the drill and will receive any Inquiries concerning students.
ALGIERS (AP)The Algerian government has banned the Communist party.
Information Minister Mohamed HadJ Hamou told newsmen Premier Ahmed Ben Bellas government decided on the ban several Ws ago. He gave no further details.
Wednesday night tte Arab language Communist pi^y paper A1 Hourya was banned.
The information minister said it had not been decided what, if any action would be taken against the leaders of the party. Head of the Algerian Communist party is Henri Alleg, a European.
studying
with his Cabinet for several days the questicxi m the Communist party and internal problems The Communist partys mem-berahlp has never been published, but TOme unofficial estimates put the figure at about 50,000 in a country of 10 million population.
During the seven-year nationally revolutlcm the Communists at first did not support the rebellion, then reversed their stand, but never took an important role in the fight.
--The Soviet Union and the United States were reported agreed tway that U Thant of Burma should be kept as U.N. secretary-general until late in 1966.
Diplomatic sources said the Se
at American and Soviet negotlat-
Ki'wawv 11lf ltti
prs on the Cuban crisis. They said the Soviet had held up their con-sent previously in the hope of first getting an agreement to settle that crisis.
The meeting was held at Soviet
and the General Assembly would meet later in the day to elect
him.
Thant will be elected for a full five-year term, but In accordance with his stipulation the term will date from the day he took office as acting secretair-general, Nov. 3, 1961. Thant reportedly wants to retire in 196e-when he will be 57 for personal reasons.
Thant, formerly Burmas chief U.N. delegate, was elected last November to be acting secretary-general until April 10, 1963, the date of the expiration of the second five-year term of the late Secretary-General Dag Hammar-skjold of Swedi. Hammarskjold had been killed the previous Sept. 17 in a plane crash near Ndola, Northern Rhodesia.
The diplomatic sources said the Burmese diplomat wants to uphold the statutory title of secretary-general and the statutory principle of a five-year term but does not want to serve another five years in the office.
The informants said Soviet-U.S. agreement to Thants election was reached Wednesday at a meeting
specified In the city
The opinion continued, The board further found that the use of the word public building r sub-section was not
lifted to ^ch buildings being uyd for schools and Institutions Of an educational or philanthro-pic iiatore, but rather applied to all public buildings.
The board further found as a fact that a post office substation when used as such Is a public building within the meaning of the Greenville City Code, but only so long as said building Is used for the purpose of a post office sub-station.
One of the contentions of the pro^ti^ group was that the post office sub-station would not be a public building but privately owned.
The area in which the building Is ^ated to be constructed is zoned residential. However the city ordinances allow the construction of schools. Institutions of education or philanthropic nature, public buildings in residential areas.
protestors.
r^r^nted by Albion Dunn and ade was that a post office building Is not a public gliding as provided by city ordinances. The boards opinion held that It is.
^Uer the protesting group had appeared before the City C(>uncll to ask that under its police powers the building permit be denied. The council held a public hearing and following
w o "F^^iuarters. Attend- nearing and following
ing were Soviet First Deputy Pre- allowed the building inspec-S Mikoyan and to Issue the permit
First Deputy Foreign Minister
Vasily V. Kumetsov; Chief U.N. Delegates Valerian A. Zorin of the Soviet Union and Adiai E Stevenson of the United States,* and Chairman John J. McCloy of President Kennedys Coordinating Committee on Cuba.
A move Is under way to raise Thants pay, which now totals $55,000 a year. This Includes his $20.000 salary, $20,000 for entertainment. $10,000 for house rent and $5.000 for house upkeep.
The next step In attempts to block the post office construction on E. Tenth street would be to court.
City ordinances provide that a petition may be presented to a court of competent jurisdiction contesting the boards decision within 30 days after the decision has been filed.
The petition must specify the grounds for illegality of the de-cteion and the decision would then be subject to court review.
Commercial Is Favored
Free Because Of An Eye Exam
Hi the event the driU Is caUed off, It will be held at $tl5 pjn. on Friday, Dec. 7.
MISHAP KILLS THREE
new YGRK (AP) -- Three Transit Authority workman were killed when a 66-ton crane toppled 40 feet from an elevated aubway track near Coney Island.
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) WUbert Carter is a free man because of an eye examination and an attorney who kept digging for evidence.
Carter, 36, a Negro, was on his way to a 40-year sentence for armed robbery when Harry F. Connlck, an attorney with the Legal Aid Bureau, turned up new evidence.
Connick obtained an affidavit from an optometrist saying Carter was having his eyes examined at the time erf the robbery.
The Planning and Zoning Commission looked with favor last night on a plan for commercial zoning of property recently taken In the city limits along Memorial Drive and U.S. 264.
Simon Moye presented a proposal for zoning commercial the property on the east side of Memorial Drive to a depth of approximately 500 feet. The area involved would run from the U. S. 264 Intersection to a point opposite the Country Club Road.
He also proposed zoning 600 feet deep on U.S. 264 within the city limits.
Moye, Mayor Charles M. King and one other person own the property involved.
Moye and King said they would prepare a plan for developing the property commercial-
lYT .LI.
Zoning By Board
The area Involved was recently annexed by the City Council along with sections south and north of It.
The commission approved a motion agreeing the commercial designation of the area with the depth from the highway frontage to be determined.
Commissioners also suggested that the City Council consider taking steps to annex property On the west side on Memorial Drive.
They approved a change in pattern of Lynndale subdivision. The change involved a portion which has not yet been developed.
A preliminary plat of WII-lougiiby su^liviston, .submitted by M. K. Blount, was approved for street pattern. The 352-lot subdivision would be located di-
, auouivision wouia be located di-
ly to be pre.sented to the com- rectly south of Pmew^ For mission for its approval. est. ^'mewooa For-
___'--- nytJiKryeu. eSC.
From Stomach Disorder
T..U- years from a orostab a.,,. ._____^ .
VATICAN CITY (AP)Pope John XXm is suffering from a stomach disorder that the Vatican said today has provoked a rather intense anemia. Roman Catholics around the world were asked to pray for his recovery.
A Vatican communique said the anemiaa blood deficiencyre-, suited from an aggravation ofi symptoms of gastropathy, for
which the 81-year-old pontiff has been for some time under necessary medical and dietary treatment.
Vatican sources said Pope John awoke full of spirit this moni-ing but he was kept in bed in his apartment under the close watch of his doctors.
A Vatican source said the Pope was vigorous today after a good nights sleep, and wanted to return to work but was advised by his doctors to continue to rest.
The Pope also ha% suffered loi-
years from a prostate condition, and there had been reports surgery might be necessary.
One medical authority here said the term gastropathy could mean a simple stomach disorder or a serious ailment, such as an ulcer. The authority said the general tei-m "gastropathy would not include a prqstate condition an Indication that the stomach disorder w'as a separate ailment.
, The communique made no men-Itlon of a prostate condition.
Pope John was 81 just last Sunday. The medical authority said j anemia could be serious in a man 'his agebut not necessarUy.
Apparently Pope John himself has been concerned about his health for some time.
On Sunday, after celebrating a birthday ma.ss, he said: We are at the start of our 82nd year. Will we arrive at the end of it? We are not excessively concenied.
Any day is a good day to be born ^d any day is a good day to die.
The night before his birthday, he revealed he had been reading a prayer from the Roman Catholic Office of the Dead.
At another time during the past month he also spoke of his advancing age and his readiness to meet death.
Vatican sources reported that prelates here for the council were being told Informally that they might have to remain In Rome after the council recesses Dec. 8.
These raports underlined the apparent seriousness of the Popes condition. So did the very publication of the communique and its statement that Roman Catholics had an obligation of special pray-jCrs for the Popes speedy recovery.
But the communique itself did not say how serious the Popes
condition was,
A Vatican communique said everything leads to the hope that through the therapeutic treatment now being followed, the Holy Father will be able to resume his normal activity as soon as possible.
Since last Tuesday, the communique said, audiences have been Interrupted because of the accentuation of symptoms of a gastropathy, for which the Pope has been for some tire under nqcessary medical and dietary treatment, and which has provoked a rather intense anemia.
The communique made no mention of 8ura:ery.
Pope John became ill on Tuesday and canceled a series of af-ternoon audiences with prelates attending the Ecumenical Council. Vatican sources said that night he was suffering fnwn a cold but that he planned'rto hold regular
Wednesday general audience.
The audience was canceled suddenly, after hundreds of persons had gathered for It. The Vatican press office then announced that me pontiffs cold had gone into influenza. Later, officials told newsmen it would be m(Me correct to refer only to an indisposition but they did not specify the ailment.
A Vatican source said the Po^s personal physician. Prof, Antonio Gasbarrinl, spent 40 minutes with the pontiff today. He had seen Mm for an hour Wednesday.
One report said Gasbarrinl had itovised the Pope he must take things easier from now on, rewurir* Ing himseli for such necessary re UglOUS functions as Such restriction would curtail ths frequent trips Pope John UkM to take outside the Vatican, to ytaH churches. Jails, hospttali and -Ugious shrines. ^ *
- Pally Reflector, Greenville, K. C.Thursday, November 29, 1962
-'SO ' ' I
ike The Old Woman That
Shoe--So Many Children; What
W#*ir come a long way irom tbe days when orphans and illegitimate children were herded arounKH the country and given away to anybody that would take them. Weve oome a long way from the situation even 10 fears ago, W'hen anybody with a healthy white baby to give away could command a price. What is the truth about adoption today? Mary Tobin, a professional social worker with years of e'-nerif^nce placing homeless children, gives the facts.
y MARY TOBIN WWM's News Service
-I'm being adopted. Im being adopted.*
All the Wfty down the highway 5-year-old Timmy sang these words. When the car stopped before the small red brick htaise. He could hardly ccmtain himselft Btore he jumped out. he gave his young hlont^ social worker a quick hug and said;
T sure hope ywuill be adopted orne day, too, NUss Simpson nmmy Is one .of the lucky ones. Ten years agV) the number of children withot* homes w^ so small, compared to the number of coupies who wanted them, that any number of couples would have longed for Timmy.
There was a national clamor for chUdren to adopt. The adoption picture was described as a sellers market.
Now that picture has changed, in fact eiq>loded. Newborn white babies are still highly prised; it is not unusual for a couple to pay $2,000 on the black market for an infant under three Mnths. But the surplus of homeless youngsters, particularly older children and children of minority groups or mixed race, is growing. ^ ^
An adoption agency director in Southern California said. Tf you were to compare an adoption agency to a business, you would say we have a stock surplus and not enough orders. In addition, we do not have enough clerks to process orders, so we cant accept as many as wed like. There has been no decline in the number of Illegitimate children being bom, but now social agencies in most parts of the country are beating the bushes for homes for them.
In a recent statement, Mrs. Katherine B. Oettinger, chief of the Childrens Bureau of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, said her agency is receiving a mounting number of reports that applications from potential adoptive couples are on the decline.
Vr ^ ucruxmc. tnOSC 01 IT
It IS no longer true, according)mixed race.
to Mrs. Oettinger, that the ratio of couples wanting to adopt healthy white children is 10 to every infant available. But we dont know yet what the approximate ratio now U. she added.
The decline ia due largely to these facts:
The low birth rate of the depression years resulted In a decline in the number of adoptive parents who otherwise would have been available in the 1960s.
Many couples who once would have considered adopting children are benefiting from improved medical knowledge which has reduced infertility.
The Increase In early marriages has cut the number of adoptive appUcants.
There la no indication that the total number of adoptions will decline this year. Nearly 6 per cent more children were adopted In the United States in 1961 than in 1960. Preliminary estimates for 1961 show that adoption petitions were granted for 113,000 children as compared with 107,000 for 1960.
What this means, however, is that social agencies will have RTcater difficulty finding homes for the so-call^ hard-to-place childrenolder children and
those of minority groups and
And
Miss Margaret Sugg returned to Winston-Salem oo Sunday after a visit here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg.
John Triplette has resumed his chool work at Davidsan College after spending Thanksgiving holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Triplette.
Mr, and Mrs. Allen Ho(g)er and son have returned to their home In Arlington. Va.. after the weekend here with Mr. Hoopers
mother, Mrs. Rudisell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ikle Baldree haveiH. L. Butler. They were accoml Sy panled,home by Mr. Murphy who
they visited with Mr. and Mrs. !H. L.
P^Dts. Mr. and Mm. A. M. his mother. Mri. V. A. Brans-
J. G, Chauncey.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and children of Raleigh visited at the weekend with Mrs. H. L. WethingtOTi at her home on Patrick Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brans-cane and children have returned
was there for Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mldgett Jr., and s<kis and Mrs. Bonnie Adams were guests at the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Adams.
from Galax. Va., for a visit with
Hooper.
Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Troutman, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Houae were In Chapel IDU Saturday for the Duke-Carolina Football game.
Mrs. H. C. Oglesby and son, Pat of Arlington, spent the weekend here having as their guest Miss
come.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McClalnc
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Woodard and son, Wallace have returned - ^ **"* * -
from a visit in Hamptwi, Va.,!^^ months. The day the
Most parents, in adopting a chUd, want infants, a spokesman for the Child Welfare League eaqjlained. They want the experience to be as much as possible like having their own child.
"The older a cbUd gets, the harder he Is to place. He develops his own personality, and living so long without parents creates proNems, too.
Other marked changes have taken place in adoption in the last 10 years. Rigid requirements and iron-clad rules have been relaxed; red tape has been cut; complicated laws have been unscrambled.
A small girl whose parents had just adopted a baby was telling her kindergarten teacher how easy it was to adopt babies.
"That baby was nobodys nothing one day and the next day she was sure somebody in our house.
These are some of the main changes of the past decade;
1. Elaborate matching between children and prospective parents is no longer considered essential. Child development studies have revealed the importance of early one-to-one relationships between mother and child. Today many adoption agencies with good standards try to place children in their adoptive homes before the child is three months old. Couples are more willing to accept children whoare different from themselves and to take the risk of receiving a child before his potential is fully established.
2. Adoptive parents dont have the complaint of long waiting periods before they receive their baby. The length of time be-
I tween filing with an adoption agency and taking a baby home has been shortened.
3. More adoptive parents are accepting babies who require corrective surgery. A family in one small Vermont town took a baby who had to be in a cast
with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Car
ter, while there they made trips to Williamsburg and Claremont. Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Rejmolds
and Russell have returned frmn the weekend with Oairivc
Inez May of Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Flggs.
Mrs. G. L. Tucker returned Sunday frmn Star where she spent
cast was removed, the adoptive
home on McRae Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Wooten and children have returned to
father said, "The smile on that little fellows face when he said Hi, Daddy, no more hurts, was like a benediction.
4. The focus has switched to consideration of the childs wel-ifare. It used to be fairly com-
Maurice Patrick and Lawrence Tucker have resumed their school wwk as students at Gaston Tech in Gastonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Moore and David Ingles spent the weekend in Cfmrlotte with Mrs. Moores
AVAi-ai .juiuicu Have reiumea to
h 11 .if" SaUsbury, Md..
and called by the illness of her father. Mr. C. C. Stout.
LoweU Speight has returned to
after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Dot Wheatley in Pine Villa.
Windsor after spending the hoU-
Mr. and Mrs. S, B. Kittrell of
Honorary Frat Installs Members
days with his mother, Mrs. Helen l^lght.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Blssette, Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard John-
Pinetops visited Tuesday with
Mrs. George C. Sugg and Mrs. Cedi Cobb.
Mr. and Mrs. Pray Schutte, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. January
mon to place a child to satisfy an emotional need of one or both adults. 'ThLs was often known as therapeutic adoption.
Adopting couples were often praised by their neighbors when they would provide a home for an orphan, even though often older children were sought because help was needed in the
son. Mr, and Mrs. Robert D. were m win needed in the
Wheeler attended the Duke-1 thi ni^Hastily ar-
Duke-CarolJiia football game, ranged placements caused some
The Eta Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary fraternity at East Carolina College, has announced the installation of nine new members. Those installed were guests of honor for dinner at Silo Restaurant in Greenville this week. Followii^ the dinner three of-fic^ of the fraternity were elected.
The Eta Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi is an honor society In education and was founded at East Carolina in June, 1953. To be a member, one must be classified as a junior w'orking toward a B. S. degree and must have a scholastic average qualifying one for Inclusion on the Deans List of Superior Students.
New members of the fraternity, who possess outstanding qualities of leadership and character, and three officers elected are Mary Lynn Henderson of Durham, vice president; Carolyn Freeman of Bladenboro; Judy Jackson of Rt. 1, St. Pauls; Virginia Griffin of Williamston; Pattie J. Forbes of Elizabeth City, secretary-treasurer;
Bonnie Meiggs Dudley of Elizabeth City; Brenda Painter of Tarboro, reporter and historian; Judy Godwin of Rt. 1, Willow ^Ings; and Lynda Lewis of Rt. 5, Raleigh.
Carolina football game in Chapel RilJ on Saturday, they were joined in LaGrange by Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis and children visited during the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Howard in Wil-
Sorority Meets
The Standards meeting of the
son, Mr. Md Mrs. Roy Dsvls to StantOTsburg. .
Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey had as guests for the holiday weekend ^ Standards Advisor for
Mrs. M. M. Hathaway of Golds-
boro, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lane SUndarc^^
Mount Olive, on Friday they were, assisted
Mattamuskeet visitors with the in welcoming girls
Casey children, Karen and DOTna. . Hogan, chapter
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pace and 1, LaVeme
son. Charles spent the holidays chapter president,
in Washington. D. C., with Mr. ooffee and dessert to the
Paces mother, Mrs. D. C. Pace, i ^
Miss Carroll Bass has return-1. th informal coffee hour,
ed to Kings business school in Brimley discussed table
Raleigh after a visit here withi^**'* manners and
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. joe special occasions
Bass. i^h-h the girls. About 40 girls
Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Boswell ^he affair,
and Miss Linda Boswell have returned from a visit In Rockvle,
Md., with their daughter, Mrs.
Carl Cope, and family,
Mrs. Walter Murphy and daughters. Sandra and Shirley returned Sunday frwn Clinton where
serious problems. Often the adopting parents turned out to be unsuitable.
. But our present culture Is child-conscious. Increasing emphasis is placed on providing a childhood that will foster growth towards a happy adulthood. More and more, the goal today is to provide a good home for a child rather than to provide a child for an adult who might profit by having him.
'The shift in emphasis is essential and desirable. But the adoptive pyarents are not considered mere tools. Children require real parents. And to provide real parents, adoption agencies appraise adults seeking a child to adopt as real peoplewith the psychological needs, potentialities and limitations that real people have.
Adoption is commonly thought of as a relatively modern prac
tice. However, adoption is probably as old as humanity itself. TTie beginnings go back Into mythology. It w^ known to have been practiced by the barbarians, ancient Romans, Egyptians. Babylonians, Assyrians and Greeks.
St. Paul speaks of conversions as adoption or acceptance of God's children when he says; Ye have received the spirit of adoption whereby we cry Abba, Father. In Exodus there is the re miliar story of an adoption: "And the child grew and she brought him unto Pharos hs daughter and he became her son. And she called his name Moses.'
Adoption 100 years ago was a pretty casual affair. Tramloads of children from bleak Dickensian institutions would tour the Midwest, stopping at every town.
The children would line up on the high depot according to height, and the townfolk would point their finger or walking ^ck at the child they wanted. The unchosen boys^ and girls would be herded back on the train, given a licorice stick and wait for the next stop.
It was not until the late 1930s that adoption was selected as a method of providing care for children deprived of their parents.
Up till then no one had clsm-ored at the doors of social agencies. The fear of the effects of heredity upon the child dissuaded many couples from adopting. Old wives tales about Illegitimacy, together with disapproval of unwed mothers, made adontion unpopular.
But as the importance of environment in forming a childs per.sonality became more generally understood, adontion became more accepted. Thanks to education, research and a gradually enlightened public, attitudes toward adontion are totally different today. This change has been in part the work of the adoption agencies themselves.
In another part of her recent statement Mrs. Oettinger asked adoption agencies to relax some of their policies even more so a.s to or>en up more adoptive homes. She said:
I think it Is Important for every social agency licensed or authorized to place children for adoption to re-examine its practices now, to ensure that children are not kept out of adoptive homes because of rigid policies which ought to go by the board.
In particular, I think social agencies ought to be willing, within reasonable limits, to relax the age requirements for adoptive parents.
Soon, like the old woman In the shoe, adoption agencies will have so many children they wont know what to dof
CcdandwL
THITRSDAY
7:00 p.m.WintervIUe Ki wanis Olub meets in Community Bldg.
7:30 p.m.Mrs. L. W. Edwards. Mrs. W. L. Greene, Miss Ann Greene, Mrs. James Allen Sr., Mrs. James Sidney Allen, Mrs. Lonnie Faulkner and Mrs. B. Leon Tyson will honor Miss Ann Valnwrlght at a miscellaneous shower at Woodside, home of Mrs. Tyson. ^
7:30-9:30 p.m. Pre-Chrlstmas Art Sale open to the public at the Oreenvle Art Center.
8:00 p.m.Jr. High PTA meeting in school auditorium. Dr. J. w. Batten of the ECO Psychology Dept, will be the speaker.
. 8:00 p.m.Women of the Moose, -
8:00 p.m.-lO.OO p.m.Arts and Crafts class at Elm St Park.
8:15 p.m.-A Christmaa Rose concert will be presented by 22 talented women students at Eiast Carolina College in the Austin Auditorium. 'Tlie public is cordially invited to attend. FRIDAY 10:00 a. m.The Green-vllle Service League will hold its board meeting at the home of Mrs. W-. R. Ouice, 911 Greenville Blvd 10:00-12:00 N. Play School, Elm Street Park.
8:30 p.m.Klwanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Regular Session of Facility Duplicate Club in Planters Bank.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth Street Christian Church.
P* -10:00 p.m.Jr. High Teenage Club at Park.
8:00 p. m. Alcoholics ^onymous meets at their bldg. oh Parmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Mrs, Dewey Page, Miss Brenda Page, Mrs. Stanley Hathaway, and Miss Myra Hathaway will entertain Miss Ann Vain-wright, bride-elect, at a kitchen shower at the Page home.
SATURDAY
3:00-5:00 p.m.Tea for
Miss Ann Vainwright given by Mrs. C. R. Sumrell, Mrs.
E. M. Gibbs, Mrs. Jimmy Smith, and Mrs. W. L. Byrd at the home of Mrs. Sumrell.
8:00 p.m.-ll;00 p.m.Sr. High Teenage Club meets at the Park.
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.m. Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.
WOODSIDE ANTIQUES
dough-boxes, round tables, benches, stools, chairs and chests! "L r on display In our] Early American room. Come! to see usi Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. Al-l ^ (Adv.)
Cwenvillei RldgUiai|
KYE Glase Faehion Center
O^TICIANI. !.
M tVMW ft.
Buy With Confidence
Wear With Pride
Want To Know What A Kiss Is?
FRESH
Peanut Brittle Oieners Bakery
BIS DkldiiMMi Ara.
FRANKFURT (WNS) Walter H. Schmitz Is publishing i| book simultaneously in German and French for Common Market women. First titles: "How To Love," 98 Love Lessons, Love Without Pear, "Wrong Roads To Love, "Love and the Law, and "How To Kiss. His definition of a kiss; "It is theil expression of an impression ac-| companied by a mutual prcs-Islon,
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Jackson's Shoe Store
Oriental China, Lustres, Figurines, Ceramle Vases and Ash Trays; Imported Candelabraa, Jewelry, Place MaU, Permanent Flowers and Fruit.
OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL P.M.
The Gift Shop
it* **
the moati
Wear it as the wild fashion It is or tame this furry fabric hat into a wig of any shape . . . pr change it Into a glistening smooth toque ... do it aU with the stroke of a comb or brush . . . fluff it, brush It, smooth it . . . youll find a dozen smart ways to wear It I
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m EVANS STREET
FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO.
m SOUTH MAIN ST. FARMVILLE. N. C.
Sizes 6 to 18 $25.00
SPORTS WEAR THIRD FLOOR
Jantren makes knit news. Janessa, an exclusive wool blend, a smooth flat knit of Italian inspiration, is important fashion news in our new cardigan, The Fringe. The matched Sweater Skirt has an elasticized waistband. Cardigan 34-40, $17.98. Skirt 8-18, $12.98.
ECC Faculty Artist Creates Decorations For Christmas
By JIMMY FERRELL East Carotina News Bureau Stoff Wrtter
*nan who has designed
hna College faculty Christmas
yrs
lecis that you can't overdo oeooratlons.
^ suggesti<)n for W0S6 who are confronted with
Christmas decorating problems for their homes this yuletide season. Make your own I Francis Lee Neel, associate professor in the School of Art, begins his decorating plans with a basic idea and ordinary chicken wire. These plans are presented to his classes, and the culmination of work is the addition of original decorations at
the annual Christmas dinner.
Anyone pan do the same, according to Mr. Neel. And these originations wUl add color to the home during the Christmas season. People dont decorate enough. 'They think only a tree and centerpiece are needed."
Although the art instructor creates a variety of ideas for both tree decorations and the home In general, his ideas for the faculty dinners always result In mobiles.
This year faculty members will sit under turning snowflakes. We try to use. something that Is uniform, liie variety of materials is as endless as the ideas. Some of the students use harmony and some contrast, not only in colors but
WNCT Weather Forecaster Speaks To Thetis Members
After explaining the fundamentals of weather forecasting, Mr. Husted demonstrated a chart used that day at noon to show how the symbols are used
Mrs. Clarence Wiggins was air Is heavier and travels fastlji^ ^
3stess to the members and and close to the ground. Warm I ii explained
oi,. the bulletins that come
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, Novemoer 29, 19624P
FRANCIS LEE NEEL Faculty Artist
Betty Crocker
nn
..est
To Be Given Dec.
A senior high school girl from this community may well be among those who will share in $110,000 in college scholarships being offered again this year in the ninth annual Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow.
Sponsor of the program is General Mills.
Senior girls here will join with a record number of more than than
sonal observation and interviews are added factors in selecting national winners.
The 1963 All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow and three runners-up will be named in the spring at the culmination of an expense-paid educational tour of New York City, Washington, D. C., and Colonial Williamsburg for winners from the
^ - 50 states and the District of
410,000 others in more j Columbia and their advisors
In patterns.
,Students take the basic snowflake idea and are free to create their own basic designs. Many in the class used wrapping paper, ribbon, or ornaments usually foimd on trees to complete this year's designs. However, Mr. Neel also urges the use of native materials. He feels that people should take advantage of the holly, pine, and cedar In this area as well as materials that can be bought In tiie store.
Interested In decorating with mobiles this year? Use some of Mr. Neels ideas from past faculty dinners. Last year he. employed the old-fashioned Christmas theme and created designs of wreaths and bells indicative of long ago.
Or take his modern concept and create abstracts. This idea Included aluminum clothesline wire which was twisted Into interesting shapes and covered with various decorations. He suggests also the use of Christmas wrapping papershiny on one side and regular paper on the otherpasted together and cut into abstract designs.
Mr. Neels uniform idea In creating mobiles exists also in the decoration of his own tree. He recalls his bow tie tree, decorated completely with bow ties made from red plaid and green plaid oil cloth. The following Christmas they w-ere used on shrubs at the front entrance of his home.
He has also created ornaments of interesting designs from synthetic ribbon. Others have been made by the cutting and shaping of wrapping paper. Using different folding methods with a variety of colored paper, he created a tree of angels one year.
Various ornaments on his trees have been the result of dressing up pine cones, corks, and even seed pods, shellacked and sprinkled with glitter.
Mr. Neels decorations are never the same. I dont think well run out of ideas, he laughed, but we might run out of me.
hostess to the members and guests of the 'Thetis Book Club on Tuesday afternoon.
A short business meeting was held prior to the program. Plans for the Christmas party were discussed and it was decided it would be held t)ec. 8. Books were exchanged and the meeting was turned over to Sherman Husted, weather reporter for WNCT.
Mr. Husted explained that he is not a scientist, rather a sort of interpreter. Weather information is received by teletype and is assembled and presented to the public through the medium of television.
He used charts as illustrations and explained the symbols used In television forecasting and talked about the type of weather associated with each symbol. He discussed the different air masses which cover the United States and explained their nature and the parts of the country in which they are usually found.
Husted continued by describing the iqovements of these air masses and their fronts. The dominant movement in the northern hemisphere comes from the North Pole, and because of the rotation of the earth, moves in a clockwise direction. He explained the meaning of low pressure and high pressure centers and how their weights cause the movement of air. Cold
air is lighter and rolls along more slowly than the cold. When cold and warm air masses meet, the cold will push the warm up above it and eventually cause precipitation. A cold air front always moves clockwise and
into
the station and how they are traasformed to the charts shown on television. Husted said that he must go over the reports, decide which are vald^ decide how.much of the Reports
use. 'The Information must be in accord with the data of the federal services.
The speaker concluded his talk by discussing long range forecasts which are Incoming more and more important.
A dessert course was served by the ^stess with, Mrs. Roscoe King assisting.
Mrs. Richard Ottoway was a guest for the afternoon.
+ Birth
^ ^ ^ , Laundering curtains as needed
counterclockwise into the center j public and then^chart^ the in^ vour^^Smp with-warm soapli
___ipuoiic ana tnen cnart tne in- your home Just as a daily bathiusine either vmir
formation that he chooses to benefits your person! la washcloth.
Hatre >
Bom to Mr. and Mrs, James William Haire of Fountain, a son, James William Jr., on Nov. 29, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
To completely remove lipstick mouth at night, tissue off the excess color, wash your face as usual, and then wash your lips again with *warm soapsuds
XMAS
CARDS
2 Rnxrs
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.
FAT
OVERWEIGHT
Available to yon without a doctors prescription, onf" drug caned ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat iu 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reducing candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easOy swaUowed. When yon take ODRINEX, you still enjoy your meals, stlU eat the foods you like, but yon simply dont have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Yonr weight most come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, yon weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and Uve longer. ODRINEX costs S3.00 and Is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to yonr druggist and get yonr fnU money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX is sold with this guarantee by;
SOFA
pillows
n.
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Mail Orders Filled ^
test to help determine winners In the 1963 Search Program.
The test, prepared by Science Research Associates, Chicago,
Tomorrow and $500 for each state runner-up to $5,000, $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000, respectively, for top national winners. A com-
SASLOWS
to emphasize the Importance of i plete set of Encyclopedia Bri-homemaking as a career, is thel*^*^ica is awarded the school determining factor in selecting, each state winner
____ I _ ...
local and state winners. Per-
Make
no
Schools in this area which will participate in the program and jwhere the test will be given are:
I Pitt County 'Training High , School
Bethel Union High School at Bethel Rose High School Chicod High School C. M. Eppes High School Stokes-Pactolus High School, Stokes
W. H. Robinson High School, Winterville
nUStake~ Julia Harris give I Attends Meet
Paper
BMATE
$|95
CAPRI
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The Region 10 of the National Hairdre.ssers fund Cosmetologists Association held its annual meeting Sunday and Monday at the Wade Hampton Hotel In Columbia, S, C.
The states represented in Region 10 are North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and j Florida. 'The purpose of its I meeting: promotion of its national programs; leadership training; dissemination of im-jportant materials; and general I education of its leaders and I members.
1 A breakfast meeting was held honoring National Beauty Salon Week. Mrs. Eddie Lou Day, regional chairman of NBSW, presided. Plans were laid for the activities of the NBSW, February 10-16.
I Tliose attending from North Carolina were: Mrs. Julia Har-ris, president of the North Carolina Cosmetologist Guild, !Greenville: Paul Rusher, Salisbury; Jean Allen, Fayetteville; Mrs. Ro.'ie Williams, Fayetteville; Be.ss Copher, Fayetteville; Clara Griggs, Wilson.
Your Invitation To Our
OPEN HOUSE
FRIDAY From 2 until 9 p.m.
Flower* and arrangements are an old and beloved Christmas tradition.'Select your YuleUde favorites, to decorate your home . . . thank your holiday hostess . . . and greet your friends.
Showing of hundreds, of original creations designed by our skilled personnel. '
COX FLORAL SERVICE
117 W. 4TH ST.
member or r.T.n.
VALUES TO $5.00
VALUES TO $10.00
FIRST CLASS IN QUALITY! FIRST CLASS IN STYLING!
FOR ONLY
YOU
GET THIS
3 PIECE SET
FRIDAY NIGHT
SPECIALS
Only From
O P.M. til 9 P.M.
ONE GROUP MENS
Pullover and cardigan ^
styles in assorted col- ^
ors. Most all sizes for 2
men.
VALUES TO $9.00 =
3.
GIRLS DRESSES
A good showing of fall cotton dresses in sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Wanted colors and prints. Real values. Friday night only . . .
*1.00
3.00
SETS
^ CHILDRENS SLEEPERS
Cotton knit sleepers, one piece and two piece styles. Sizes 1 to 4. Assorted colors. $1.39 values.
77
4 TV trays with
folding rack. Lovely floral design. Braau frame. A real gift value.
$8.00 VALUE
FINAL CLEARANCE
LADIES BLOUSES
VALUES TO $5.00.
A good showing of .styles. Good size selection. A host of colors and fabrics.
1.00
Big Reductions On Ladies Coats and Dresses
POLE
LAMPS s
Just the lamp for yonr room, in threu decorattu- colors, Mack, white and beige. 3 lighta on each pole.
$8.00 VALUE
5.88
o Three-ply laminated wood frametough plastic covering, o Exclusive new square locks, triple hinges, bottom studs, o Lovely interiors are fully lined, padded bottoms.
Train case has mirror and bottle straps.
Cases are extra large for packing ease.
SASLOWS
JEWELERS
406 Evans St.
SALE! MENS COTTON SLACKS
Cotton kniton punts for men in .sizes 29 to 38. Assorted colors. Wash and wear quality. A gigantic value Friday night only.
Regularly $5.00 A Pair
$
3.00
SHOP ALL-DAY FRIDAY From 9:30 A.M. Til 9 P.M.
LADIES'
DRESS
SHOES
Famous Andiamo dress styles. Good size selee lion in most all styles. Buy now.
VALUES TO $10
5.88
'a
Tkimday, November 29, 1962
How To Meet N.C. Capitol Outlays?
Wouldja Help My Helper
_7
One of the most difficult and complex prob- House and Senate ultimately come up with what lems that will face the 1963 legislature is how to will be the final plan fo rmeeting needs for capital
meet the capital outlay needs of North Carolinas outlays during the next biennium,
institutions. these plans are formulated, consideration
There has been the usual growth in most insti- should be given to the possibility of using part or
tutions since the 1961 legislature made its appro- all of the surplus anticipated from the current
priations for capital outlays for the current bien- biennium for helping to meet the capital outlay nium. To further complicate the problem, however, needs during the next two-year period. This surplus there is the matter of $63 million in capital outlay would fall far short of meeting all the capital ouc-funds that the 1961 legislature anticipated from a lay needs of the states institutions, but it would go atate-wide bond issue. This money was not made a long way toward making up for those needs which available because the bond issues were rejected by were hot met because of the bond issue failure last voters of the state last fall. year.
As a result, the state has fallen farther behind Carolina cannot expect its institutions to
than usual in meeting the capital needs of its in- Provide the calibre of service desired, or measure stitutions. The 1963 legislature will find capital up to the additional demands being made upon them requests from these institutions considerably more have the necessary physical facilities,
than in past years because of growth, and because unive^ities and colleges cannot handb
of the carryover of building needs from the previous students unless they are provided with addi-
biennium. tional dormitories, classrooms and other facilities.
X. , . 1 . The states mental institutions cannot provide better
A j the legislature convenes next yea:, care and treatment for more people unless thev are
the Advisory Budget Commission will have ready provided with additional facilities necessary for th specific rec(^mendations on what needs should task. Other agencies of the state cannot carry out ill! them. Legislative leaders expanded services expected of them unless they
BV 601N5 VOU^
CHRI6TMh6 MMLING
emy?
will also have their own ideas about what needs can be met and how. Appropriations committees of the
are
Whitener Anc.
1 ProsDects
given the space and equipment with which to work.
The legislature will face many difficult problems in the coming session, but one of the most pressing of these is meeting the capital outlay needs that are essential to maintaining institutional services at an adequate level.
1964
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
WHITENERWhether it has been recognized or not, a serious effort is being made to take a sounding rai the potential strength of Rep. Basil M. Whitener as a candidate for governor in 1964.
The name of the Gastonia Democrat has been put in the pot, and his supporters apparently are in no hurry abtnit making a definite yes or no decision. They want a careful assessment.
It is already established, however, that Whitener would be entirely acceptable to certain Influential backers.
The sounding that is going on across the state is being done quietly and without fanfare. Its cinly outward evidence is that Whitener is being mentioned frequently in discussions and in various political circles.
It is also reix)rted in some quarters that Whitener has indicated a definite interest and that he very likely would be available if enough support is found.
DISCUSSVarious advantages attached to the possibility of Whitener becoming a candidate are being discussed and reactions noted.
One of the things being brought out is that the 48-year eld tVhltener carries excellent eredentlals for a candidate.
He Is from the West, meeting the requirement of the unwritten rule of rotation in the governors office. He is from the Piedmont, which many Observers believe now holds the iMance of power in future general elections.
Another thing is that Whitener is from the traditional OastcHi-Cleveland heartland of the states Democratic party, a tradition established by O. Max Gardner, Gregg Cherry and others.
This tradition is that the Democrats have been able to look to the Shelby-Gastonia area for leadership in times of trouble, and those who adhere to it point to 1928 when the Republicans last captured .the state in a presidential electiwi. Gardner, the Democratic candidate for governor, survived this GOP wing and won.
BACKGROUND Whitener also has a solid background as an outstanding lawyer and legal experience which Includes ervlce on the General Statutes Commission and the Commls-lOQ to study Improvement of the Administration of Justice in the Cherry administration.
He was one of the best known and most active leaders in the tates Young Democrats organisation, serving as State YDC president in 1946-47 and later as permanent chairman of
I9k,i .11 I. ----------
the YDC National (xmventicRi in 1949. He was chairman erf the YDC Speakers Bureau in 1948-49. He served in national and regional YDC advisory posts and was twice a delegate to Democratic National conventions.
Whitener served in the Navy in World War II, having resigned a seat in the General Assembly to enter service.
He has been active in civic work and community leadership, having organized and been first president of the Gastonia Junior Chamber of Commerce.
POLITICAL Whiteners political record also commands attention and has its roots back In the Gastonia - Cleveland-Rutherford Democratic domain.
There is a great deal of interesting political history that parallels Whiteners career, first in law, in the YDC, In the legislature and, after his military service, as a solicitor before he was elected to Congress in 1956.
This history involves not only such men as Gai'dner, Cherry and Clyde R. Hoey, but many others including William B. Umstead and Woodrow W. Jones.
Briefly, it encompasses an interruption of the Gardner-Cher-ry-Hoey dynastys power when W. Kerr Scott pulled something of a political surprise and was elected governor. Scott then became the dominant political figure of the state in the early 1950s. although when he left the governors office a man supported by the Gaston-Shelby group, Umstead, defeated Scott's candidate. Judge Hubert E. Olive, and was elected governor.
Umstead's death in office again broke the chain, and another relative newoKner, Luther H. Hodges, came on to assert his Influence on the states political scene through the remainder of the 1950s.
BIDThere are political observers who feel the time is ripe again for this conservative wing of the Democratic party to reassert Itself and back a strong candidate.
The man, of course, could be Whitener. But he is not the only possibility being considered.
There is expected to be considerably more exploration of the overall situation and very likely more and more talk about this candidate or that one. What the Democrats do face, however, is the necessity of finding one, two or more strong, suitable and weU-known candidates and reaching some definite committments about them before too many more mcmths go-by.
A Great Folly Appears Scheduled In Alabama
A great folly is about to be perpetrated in Alabama if that states Govemor-olect goes through PATPTPTA MPPPl? with his announced intention to follow in the steps ^ x IMwvylvili
of Governor Ross Barnett, of Mississippi.
George Wallace, speaking in Mississippi, says he will try to thwart any attempt to integrate Alabama schools.
Alabama, the country, the 'world, has witnessed the futility of defiance at Little Rock and at Oxford. this with great inter-
The great unleashing of the forces of hate and mo > ft s* f
Violence is something to dread and avoid, in Ala- reader and a citizen who is always wondering w'hats too
hot to handle.
Solons
An Editor On Freedom
Whats Too Hot to Handle
bama and elsewhere.
Two men have been killed in the midst of such violence that was inspired by defiance of court orders. Does Wallace want to risk a repetition?
Isnt he, in truth, inviting more bloodshed?
The Alabama Governor-elect avers Barnett was publisher of the Santa
denied the right to peacefully test by due process X**w?ThrmZrPr ta the issues involved. But it 'W'as Barnett who defied i%i for his exposure of the work repeated rulings by the couids, and reaped a whirl- the John Birch Society in -wind. kis community.
His remarks not only concern
An article under the above title appeared In Sundays News and Observer and consisted of excerpts from a speech made by Thomas M. Storke, ed
it Is Important that a newspaper take a stand whether right or wrong (though preferably right) on vital Issues. Storke said. The newspaper has a responsibility to do so.
"Whatever position newspapers choose to take on an Issue, they must speak out if they are to continue to deserve the protection of the First Amendment to the Constitution.
The greatest threat to freedom of the press lies within ourselves the press. We are truly the custodians, Storke commented.
About freedom, he said: Freedom can survive only if
One would think the witnessing of such an ex- ed newspapers, but also freedom, we newspaper men fulfill well
perience would leave a lasting impression.
Smoothina Out
which affects everybody. Storke gave some answers to the what-to-publish what-not-to-pubUsh routine, which plagues\all of us from time to time.
the responsibilities the Founding Fathers had in mind when they singled us out for the protection of the First Amendment.
Freedom can survive only 1
Hard Feelings
Other Editors Saying... What Is The Best Course?
The Daily Reflector
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) It will be a kind erf aw-fellows-lets-s t a r t-all-over-again meeting when President Kennedy confers at the White House Thcrs-day with Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mlkoyan.
The last time Kennedy met with pne of Premier Khrushchevs right-hand men. Foreign Secretary Andrei Gromyko, the Russian lied to him. He said ' Soviet weapons in Cuba were defensive when Kennedy already knew they were offensive mis-friles.
If nations acted like people, one lie would be enough for a lifetime and the United States would sever all relations with the Soviet Union. But nations dont since theyre all realistic enough to know none of them is perfect.
The bggest embarrassment a nation can suffer is to be caught in a lie, as Russia was on the missiles and the United States was when it first lied by saying the downed U2 plane in 1960 was not a spyplane.
Besides, a lot happened since Gromyko saw Kennedy last Oct. 18.
Kennedy called Khrushchevs hand on the missiles. The Russian backed up sheepishly like a man caught with both hands in the cookie jar and carted his missiles away. He didnt apologize and nobody called anybody names.
This must have been, despite the tremendous sense of crisis, one of the quietest showdowns and backdowns in history.
And Just because it worked out that way the door was left open for both sides to go on almost as if nothing had happened and in the end although this seems barely possible might make for better relations.
Almost Is a very Important word.in the relationship because those who never quite trusted Khrushchev will have even a harder time doing so now since his game with the missiles could not have been more deadly.
He was the one who preached peaceful coexistence which, in view of what happened, now sounds like a kind of sleepy-time song intended to lull the children to sleep while the old witch came and blew their house dovTi.
It was a bewitching trick he tried; installing missiles in next-door Cuba to be used anytime thereafter to blackmail, and even try to demolish if that became necessary, the United States.
The two powers have a batch of unsolved problems, and Kennedy and Mikoyan can talk about some of them. But no one is daring enough, or maybe giddy enough, to predict theyll solve any of them.
To the surprise of both sides, no doubt, they now find they have a mutual problem where before only the United States had it. This is Fidel Castro, who is probably as much miffed at Russia for backing down as he is at this country.
He must have been an Intense problem for the Russians. Otherwise, Mikoyan would hardly have found it necessary to spend 24 days with him. especially since Mikoyans wife died in Russia shortly after he got to Cuba.
It has been suggested that if Khrushchev really suffered a change of heart after Cuba his first opportunity to show it would be at the disarmament talks that opened this week.
But after the first session Monday at Geneva Arthur S. Dean, head of the U. S. delegation, reported no change at aU.
Quote
(Washington Daily News) The recent elections in North Carolina have impressed Democrats with a feeling that there is a lot of work to do between now and the 1964 elections.
Democrats seem to assume that Charles R. Jonas will be the Republican nominee for governor despite the assertion by Mr. Jonas that he has given no thought to making such a race.
In all the discussions of what happened, and It must be conceded that over the state as a whole, the Republicans made inroads into the Democratic majorities, there seems to be an effort on the part of many Democratic leaders to say let us select a candidate for governor and have no bitter primary. First of all, we do not know that such a course is either possible or advisable. A man has a right to run for public office if he wishes to run, and even when leaders try to keep down opposition, there is no sure way to do it.
The thought seems to be now that the Democrats should select one man around whom all forces can rally and support and use the big effort in the general electicm rather than in the Democratic primary.
In other words, the thought going around is let us not have a Democratic race next time for governor,
There might be a lot to be said for such an attitude. The thought is that a bitter primary race will divide the party to such an extent that the wounds carry over to the general election and that these wounds might push Mr. Jonas right into the governors mansion.
We would not want to see a bitter race where a lot of factionalism is displayed, where tempers flare, and where a division of the party is suffered. However, a normal Democratic primary could be a wholesome thing. If the party has life and energy during a primary, then its chances of having life and energy during the election campaign seem much better.
Right now we have a dozen names mentioned often for Democratic nominee for governor. There are some outstanding names in the list, and we believe that the Democrats of North Carolina will have a capable candidate for governor regardless of whether he has opposition in a primary or not. But to try to keep down opposition seems a good way to encourage opposition.
The Democratic party has had many family battles, and whilq some of them have hurt the party, others of them have actually helped the party. To argue conclusively that a Demo-craUc party battle for the nomination for governor will automatically hurt the party is an argument that we do not see.
Any Democrat who runs for governor ought to feel enough sense of duty, enough loyalty to his party, and enough pride in his own state to help close ranks after a primary and join in the common party effort to elect the party nominee.
So we seriously doubt the wisdom of trying to discourage opposition in a Democratic primary In the goveniors race. We believe the lifeblood of the Democratic party has flowed and flourished because of races more than because of a lack of them.
Quote
The one touch of nature that seems to make more of us kin is the few pounds here and there in the wrong place.Wakefield (R.I.) Nar-ragansett Times.
; Christmas Seals
Fight TB and Other Respiratory Diseases
Have A Duty
newspapers, first. Inform their readers fully and fairly about the issues that affect their lives, and, second, take vigorous, honest stands on those issues. Both information and comment contribute to informed lively discussion of issues discussion which is an essential ingredient of the democratic decision making process.
He says that human decency and democratic principals will prevail in the end, after the clash of ideas and opinions on an issue. Naturally, the newspaper conveys these ideas and opinions and contributes to them.
From silence and evasion we can expect only public confusion and apathy, Storke said. In his words we found (me strongly expressed opinion concerning the ever waging battle between newspapers and issues: to take a stand or not; to print the story or not; to Ignore or not.
Many people who read newspapers resent those published items which bring some discomfort to themselves; yet, some of these, as insignificant as they are, also, as Storke says, are preserving our democratic way of life.
These would keep the issue quiet.
On the other hand, we have people who believe that everything should be published.
In these days and times, one can find in towns here and there, some of the communications media newspapers and radio stations and otherswhich have agreed not to convey any news about certain events to the public.
Right or wrong?
Storke seems to have an answer. The way he puts It, it is vital to everyone.
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyriglit, 1962, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Here Is a law, duly passed by the House of Representatives and duly signed by the President and undoubtedly investigated by a Congressional Committee and by experts In various government departments. It reads:
. .That the Administrator of General Services is hereby authorized to dispose of, by ne-gotlatl or otherwise, approximately four thousand tons of chesmut extract now held ih the national stockpile. Such dlsposl-ti(m may be made without regard to the provisions of section 3 of the Strategic and Critical Materials Stock Piling Act, relating to dispositions on the basis of a revised determination pursuant to Section 2 of said Act, to the efrect that no such disposition shall be made until six months after publica* tlon in the Federal Register and transmission to the Congress and to the Armed Services Committees thereof of a notice of the proposed dispose tion.
In the first place why do we stockpile chestnut extract? I can understand stockpiling a few chestnuts to make sure that there is ample traditional stuffing for the turkey, but what Is chestnut extract used for? Is it essential to any war we might get into? Maybe it is a dye to use on Fidel Castros beard? Maybe It Is used for camouflage? But it must be important, for it is preserved under the Strategic and Critical Materials Stock Piling Act. which means that It must either be used for war purposes or to feed our population in case of war or for some other good purpose. MeanwhUe,- the American taxpayer is paying to keep the thing stockpiled and I, as a taxpayer, am glad to see some of it come out.
I have just discovered, for my sins, that chestnut extract is a fluid extracted from the leaves of the chestnut tree and which, I am told, contains cocaine. Everyday, it is possible to learn something new about things like this, but why do we stockpile it, who do we release 4,(X)0 tons of the extract? Who wants it?
Now, my point is that It took me considerable time. Including an unanswered telephone call to a chemical company in Maywood, New Jersey, to find out what this substance is, who uses it, what is the value of it, and why anyone needs 4,000 tons of it with sufficient eagerness to have an Act of Congress passed.
Congress had no time to pass the Smathers Bill, purifying the State Department but it does have time to worry Itself about chestnut extract. How many members of Congress have ever heard about chestnut extract? How many, having read this bill, took the trouble to discover whether it is used for tanning or drinking or for some other purpose?
If I were a member of Congress. I would never vote for a measure that I knew nothing about. But then why should I be asked to vote for a detail like chestnut extract? Congress should pass legislation laying down the ground rules, and expect them to be carried out by pertinent officials, of whom we have too many with nothing to do. Congress should keep a watch-dog eye on these public officials who usually cover their Incompetence, as well as malfeasance, by claiming the Executive Privilege, which like the separation of church and state argument. It used for a multitude of irrelevant reasons.
I call attention to these petty bills because it ought to be one of the functions of each member of Congress to spend plenty of time among their own citizenry so that they might be truly representative. A vacation from Congress between just before Thanksgiving to just after New Years Day is not sufficient for any man to know much about his own constituents, their needs and wants. For instance. New Jersey contains an important center for pharmaceutical and small chemical Industries. Many of the achievements of the New Jersey companies are beWg stolen by agents of Italian competitors. This has been duly investigated and brought into the courts.
How many members of Con-(Continued on page five)
Mn Nehru may try to cling to his policy of non-alignment, but Chinese action has so shaken him off his pedestal that he may never be able to regain that position. The London Times.
Same Value In Trading Stamps?
By ELMER ROESSNER
all about trading
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS REFRESHING OF THE SOUL Last evening I listened to a magnificent orchestra concert and the thought kept going through my mind, What divine consideration God has for us that He should have left us this great legacy of music to comfort and inspire us.
The place of music in life cannot be over - estimated. Those who conipose music find their compositions an outlet for certain creative powers God had built into their natures. The men and women who render the music find in their musical careers a deep joy and satisfaction even though they may often be temporarily unemployed and pressed for funds. Those who listen to the rendering of great musical numbers feel that here is something of heaven
come down to touch their lives and make them more in accord with the divine pattern after which they were fashioned.
If we could not sing, if we could not produce music or least listen to it with appreciation, we would indeed be robbed of some of lifes deepest Joy. There appear at times to be people who have little or no appreciation of music. Not only can they not carry a tune they have no Interest in tunes, symphonies, concertos, operas, or popular music. On this side of their nature they are dead. And dead they are Indeed.
What a blessing God has given us in music! With what power does it raise life up from discouragement Into pleasantness, from sorrow into hope.
This is stamps.
The Better Business Bureau of Metropolitan New York reports that a committee of economists and statisticians find little difference between one trading stamp and another, except color.
The panel studied evidence submitted by four companies. Sperry & Hutchinson, which issues Green Stamps; the E. P. MacDonald Stamp Co., issuer of Plaid Stamps; the Stop and Save Trading Co., issuer of 'Triple S Blue Stamps, and the King Kom Co., Issuer of King Korn Stamps. Other big operators in the New York area did not offer evidence,
Sperry it Hutchinson took an exception: it said It was not given sufficient time to prove that its stamps are really worth more than other stamps.
Advertising media in the area have not yet decided if they will accept claims of better
from drab ugliness into beauty.* value in advertising from any Thank God for music. company.
Meanwhile, the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., (A&P to your wife), reported that earnings for the 26 weeks ended August 25 were 2.9 per cent lower than in the corresponding half of the last fiscal year. While no explanation was made, Ralph W. Burger, president, earlier indicated that costs of introducing Plaid Stamps would add to operating costs.
Benson & Benson, a market research firm hired by Sperry & Hutchinson, reported that 84 percent of the American households are now saving trading stamps. A survey In 1961 showed 76 percent were saving them.
The study also showed that larger, older and wealthier families saved them more than others. Better educated people, it also found, save stamps more than others.
DROP FORESEEN
On the other hand, the Wall Street Journal after a survey, suggests that many merchants are unhappy with stamps. The W. T. Grant variety chain, it
notes, will drop stamps because the increase in sales has not covered costs.
Some A. & P. markets are unhappy about them, it reported, and in Colorado, use by service stations has dropped from 95 to less than 33 percent.
Trading stamp companies insist that popularity is rising and that they are signing up more stores every day.
And Montanas law restricting trading stamps has been declared unconstitutional in a district court. The law, which would have gone into effect Jan. 1. levied a $100 annual fee and 2 percent of gross receipts on merchants giving stamps.
other users of mail were.
American postage rates are among the highest in the world, Herst points out, and the service Is among the worst.
So write to your Representative or Senators today: Stand staunch against the 6-cent postage rate! But do it on a postcard and before Jan. 1 and save a cent or two.
URGES FIGHT NOW AGAINST 6 CENT POSTAGE
Herman Herst. Jr., publisher of Herst's Outbursts at Shrub Oak, N. Y., is calling upon the public to start fighting a 6-cent postage rate. The 5-cent rate, which goes into effect January 1, was legislated because the public was not pre.sent and lobbyinff in Washington, while
IRRADIATED BULBS TESTED AND FOUND WANTING
On March 28. this column reported the introduction of irradiated flower bulbs. Glads distributed by Sani-Speed Manufacturing Co., Cleveland 3, Ohio, were said to grow six or more feet tall, and the colors were said to be unpredictable. I wrote; I am planting a dozen Irradiated gl&ds in my front yard. Will let you know what happens.
Little, did. The bulbs sent up thin stalks, many which bent under their own weight. All plants were less than thret feet tall.
Not one bloomed.
HIS ZOO^S AT HOME* without th sllghteit appearanco of foar, RIdga-i^nner Reynolds, 8, aits on a young lion at father's animal training farm at Lebee, Caiif*
Winston Churchill Is Feeble, But Will Celebrate Birthday
By EDDY GILMORE
LONDON (AP) Sir Winston Churchill will celebrate his 88th birthday Friday probably more quietly than any anniversary of his long public life.
As his years upon this earth have lengthened, each birthday anniversary has generated a swelling flood of presents and greetings from well-wishers all over the world.
Thousands come in from people he doesnt knowpeople whove never seen him but who lo<rfc on him as the living Image of an Incomparable fighter.
Over the last 10 years by special messengers, squads of telegraph boys and posU^ce trucks presents and greetings have poured Into his Lmidon home.
PYiday Is expected to bring an-
Sokolsky____
(Continued from page 4) gress, voting ci tariff bUIs or on measures related to GATT or to any of our foreign relatlais, know about this Italian thievery which costs American firms millions of dollars and deprives American workers of work? HowTnany of them have done anything about this form of commercial piracy?
In a word, there are important tasks for Congress and it should not be Involved in trivial legislation.
other avalanche of greetings but Churchill plans a quiet day.
He will see wily his family and very close friends, said his private secretary, Anthony Montague Browne.
Asked if Sir Winstwi would make his traditional birthday visit to the House of Commons, Browne replied:
No, Im afraid not.
Sir Winston is very feeble.
He is far from senile, but he
Nab Juvenile As Peeping Tom
A 14-year-old boy was arrested Wednesday night on peeping tom charges and turned over to juvenile authorities, police reported today.
Officers said the Negro youth was taken into custody after 9:30 p.m. following a telephone complaint that someone was trying to enter the home of Jodie Johnson, 702-B Cherry St.
Investigators said they found a bedroom window screen cut and a part of a crate on the ground beneath the window.
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Craft Shop Has Gift Shipment
A large assortment of Items for Christmas gifts has just arrived at the Greenville Art Centers Craft Shop, it was announced today by Mrs. Bernard Jackson, director.
She said that the Craft Shop is now well stocked with handmade items including dolls, lamps, cocktail aprons, pillows, baby dolls, baby pillows, numerous hand towels as well as items which had previously been assembled for sale including pictures, candles and Christmas decorations and preserves.
Those Interested may visit the Craft Shop between the hours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. daily, 'Tuesdays through Saturdays.
walks with considerable effort. 1 deaf and has good days and bad days.
On a bad day, his mind often isnt clear.
On good days, its splendidly lucid.
One of his close frenidsa former military manvisited him recently and later confided to friends:
Its all very sad. He could remember almost everything about World War I but very little about World War n, the one he did so much toward winning.
Yet on other recent occasions when he was enjoying a good day he not only discussed World War II but the present state of the world as well with clarity and wisdom.
A birthday dinner is planned for Friday, but itll be a small one.
Mme. Maria Floris, who for 21 successive years has baked a cake for Sir Winston, will do it again.
A professional baker, she plans a light fruit cake.
Her cakes are usually saturated with brandyone of Sir Winstons favorite drinks.
At 88, hes still the unpredictable ChurchUl.
In 1960 and this year, he suffered serious falls.
With each mishap, he broke a bone.
When people all but gave up hope for him, he made great rallies, rose from his injuries and got well.
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Club Will Hold Ladies Night
The Jarvis Memorial Methodist Mens Club will hold Its ladies night dinner Tuesday at 6:15 p.m.
Members of the club and their wives are urged to attend. Dr. J. W. Batten of the college faculty will be the speaker. Dr. Carl Hjortsvang will present a program of Cihristmas music.
A turkey dinner will be served and there will be favors for the ladies.
S. Reynolds May. William H. Taft, Sr., and J. Henry Harrell are serving on the committee.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, Novemb'er 2Sf, 1962If
Over 400 Persons At Dedication Of Classroom Wing At Grifton School
GRIFTON Over 400 persons attended dedication services for Grifton School's new classroom wing here on Tuesday night.
The dedication took place during a regular meeting of the Grifton P.TA. Participating were D. H. Ck>nley, superintendent of Pitt County schools; Sam Nelson, chairman of the Grifton School Committee; and Ed Bright, principal of Grifton School.
Students In Mrs. Alberto Molinis Spanish classes presented a skit and songs in Spanish and later the Glee Club rendered several selections.
Library Display Honors Spaniard
Joyner Library on the college campus currently has a display, prepared by Robert R. Morrison of the Department of Foreign Languages, in commemoration of the 400th anniversary of the birth of Lope de Vega, famed Spanish playwright.
No one seriously contests Shakespeares first rank among the worlds dramatists; but when It comes to numbers, Lope Is without a rival. More than 400 plays are preserved, and the titles remain of about 400 others. All were written In verse.
He said that more than a hundred of his plays were written in 24 hours each. History, mythology, the Bible, folklore, contemporary problems the scope of his sources was equalled only by that of his appeal. His death In 1635 was marked by a week of national mourning, and one of the longest processions Madrid has ever seen.
Plan Geography Institute Here
The Geographical Research Institute, a divisiwi of Denoyer-Geppert Company of Chicago, announced that it will cooperate with East Carolina College and Northwestern University of Evanston, Illinois, In staging a special two-week 1963 summer seminar in geography at each institution.
The seminar at East Carolina College will be called Problems in Educational Geography for Teachers, and will be held the second term of summer school. It will run from August 5 through August 16. Students will be able to take other courses concurrently with the seminar.
DRUGGIST WITH FUNNYBONE
TTJCSON, Ariz. (AP)A Tucson drug store being remodeled had this sign in the window; Bismuth As Usual.
Conky, opening the dedication, stated that the people of Grifton could best dedicate the new classroom wing, since they had shown their interest in education by providing the building. It is up to the people of Grifton to see that the building is used to fulfill its purpose, he stated. He commended Grifton residents for their general interest in education.
(Donley then formally turned over the building to Nelson, who, in his remarks, also mentioned the high level of Interest shown by Grifton residents in their schools. He pointed out that they had been largely responsible for the success of the bond election, which will finance the school wing.
Principal Bright then accepted the new facility. Bright noted that leadership of the County Board of Education, the office of the superintendent and the local school committee are all important in providing leadership in development of education in the county.
But, he said, that after these things, the moet important is the teacher, who, after the door to her classroom is closed, is assembled with her students.
This is what all these other efforts are directed towards, Bright said. He said he feels teachers in Grifton are exerting a high level of instruction and that the students are responding welL At the conclusion of the dedication, Bright announced that
the local school committee had decided to provide a plaque m memory of Joe West Paui, building superintendent who died just before the new wing was completed. The audience observed a moment of silent prayer in respect to Paul.
The Rev. Wayne Wegwart delivered the dedicatory prayer.
The Spanish classes, which are conducted on an enrichment level, consist of 45 pupils who participated in the program. Second and third grades, which compose one of the classes, presented a skit portraying a classroom situation with Sandra Hardee, member of an older class, as their teacher. They presented songs, also.
The second class, composed of students in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades presented songs including a solo by Teressa
Pitt NCEA To Meet Wednesday
The Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Education Assn. will meet next Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at Bethel High School, with David H. Sencindiver as guest "speaker.
Senclndiver, now a resident of Greenville, is administrative officer of the Voice of America installations in Pitt Ckunty.
'This will be the second coun-tywide meeting of the N.C.E^A. for the year, Willard Finch is president.
Cherry. Members of the older class also presented a skit.
The High School Glee Club rendered a musical program, including Christmas selections under the direction of Mrs. Alma Buck with Mrs. Sue Branch as accompanist. Janice Brinson and Judy Owens rendered a duet.
At the conclusion of the program, the Senior Girls Chorus sang Halls of Grifton.
Mrs. Margaret Hudson, P.T.A president who presided during the business session, adjourned the program for visitation in the hew wing.
Relatively Low
GASTONIA, N. C. (AP) Military draft calls will be increased by 40 per cent starting In January.
Lt. Cid. Russell Broattus, deputy director of Selective Service for North Carolina, said Wednesday the increased quota would mean about 300 Tar Heels will be called each month.
He said the increase **is nothing to get excited over, as calls will remain fairly
low.
He also noted thai there have been a high percentage rejections recently In the Tar Heel state. Of every 100 North Carolinians called np, S3 are being rejected, Broat-tns said.
A written test, set at the fifth grade level, ha been the major stumbling block for draftees, Broattus explained.
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Pravda Attacks Factory Work
MOSCOW (AP) - Pravda complained Wednesday that Soviet show factories are still turning out thousands of womens shoes so ugly and defective that they cannot be sold.
The Communist party newspar per singled out factories In Yaroslav, Odessa and Kaunas, In Soviet Lithuania.
One of the worst offenders appeared to be the Odessa factory. Pravda said It recently sent a Moscow department store 2,680 pairs of which 1,383 pairs had defects.
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6^The Daily ReDector, Greenville, N. C.^Thursday, November 29, 1962
VM WYfKHMmt M.Mtrti Hrifftr
THOXJBX-.E lix BXJRm
MB ami k PmWMm Oa: i iiHiliit M i
CHAPTER 10 Well, It might not be as bad I Trouble? Bit Ackersim snaii-
murmur- as it looks. Colonel. the irre-'ed. You think youre gonna make
Television Log
WNCTCh. 9
Telephone call, sir ed a shy voice at Hugh Norths pressible young man at the cm-elbow in the dining room of the.bassy chirped. Just got a
Hotel Splendide.
The G-2 Colonel turned to see a Burmese bearer all male ser-\ants. bellboys, porters, waiters and the like, were bearers In Southeast Asia) beside him.
"Thank you, North said as he rose from Ids chair, leaving Captain Pilanung Pokh behind.
call from the Burmese Defense Ministry and theyre working on
trouble for me, Colwiel? The wars been over a Icxig time and rank dont mean nothin* any more, so wise up North. Other-
it. Actually, sir. Mister O So Lu- wise, I might tell everybody why
lang, (Hie of the deputies of the Defense Ministry, is expecting you within the next half hour. How do I get there? Hugh barked.
youre in Burma and you would nt like that, would you?
Git stopped. As though a hand had been clapped across his wide mouth. His faded blue fliers eyes
Weve got a car on its way | looked over Hughs shoulder at The telephone call was frcnnito pick you up, Colonel. somebody at the revolving door
the American Embassy. "Afraid! Good-by, Hugh North said. I he had entered. Hugh watched I have bad news for you, said and slammed up the phone. jAckersons craggy features lose
a cheerful voice. That seaplane
Hugh came out (rf the ph<Hie their hard lines and attempt a
you were booked to fly north in cubicle applying his handkerchief smile. R was not much of a
Just broke loose from her moor- to the top layer of perspiration smile nor was the fliers friendly
ings and smashed the hell out of on his forehead. As he brought I voice convincing when he said:
herself. Shes now inoh, say down the square of limp linen he about thirty-two feet of water. saw a big man come spinning The G-2 ColMiel said something | through the revolving doors, in brief and to the point about fl: j from the steaming street, and Ing boat pots who did not se-| descend (xi the desk clerk, rain Norths in a bear-trap grip cure their aircraft properly in a'water spraying from his flapping while his free hand came down monsoon. trenchcoat. on Hughs right shoulder, hold-
Hell, Im all upset about the flyin boat. Coloneldcxit mind me.
He stuck forth a hand and seiz
ing him in affecticmate clasp. Hugh had had experts try to
Well, nobodys quite sure thatj North! the big man boomed, was exactly the case, the cheery Wanta talk to a chicken coltmel
voice said when North was I named North. U. S. A. Whats keep him from turning and see-
through. Git Ackerson is usually | his room number? somebody the man in fnmt
a pretty careful Joe at locking af-j Pliss, quavered the quailingiof did not want to be seen:
ter Ids planesespecially when,clerk, pointing a shaky forefin-fWs Git Ackerson was m ama-the Catalina was the last one left ger, is Col<Miel North there. Mis-j four. With no effort visible to an of his so-called airline. P(X)r Git; ser Ackerson. ionl<xker, so subtly that A(kers(X)
I Imagine this job was it or else. The big man turned, pushed a Itself did not suspect it, Hugh
He had a DC-3 and a little Om- weather-beaten rain hat back on twisted the l^d thu held his,
his bullet head, and scowled hisi^k^ogged to the right and glanc-way toward Hugh. ;od over his shoulder at the sha
dowy figure who had so abrupt-
vair bum up (m him in the past couple erf weeks and now with the Catalina gone hes probably out of business.
Any chance of getting MOth- reached for and found an all-over er flsdng boat in a hurry? the descriptive adjective. It was G-2 man aske<3. Rugged and it was an over-
Negative. sir. Even if we could word but it suited this msui find one for you the owners exactly.
wouldn't let Ackerson fly It In Ackerson asked and
AS Ackerson drew close. Hgh
er from a beetle-browed belligerent into a hail-fellow-well-met
with no more than a silent sig
nal.
North got a fleeting picture and then let the fliers dp on hand and shoulder turn him back. Git gave Norths shoulder an-
off the aroundI mean water. other overfriendly slap and bel-
So were stuck here for how American growled: I tigure you lowed: Sorry I sounded off about
so were s^ucx nere lor o somebody in your crowd owes the plane. Coltmel. Forget it-
jme one Catalma fljdng bo^.j^ne of those things. Be seein
I Somebody who dont want you to you around
leave Rangoon punched a <^pla, with which he let go of Norths (holes in my pontcxHis, cut id^'hand. turned and started for I moorin lines and otherwise r^-1 the bar entrance to Ids left. Hugh
this .f * before Hugh .5d do more ^
m^mau whod JJ.J'lnod, the tall, bulky-snouidered
long?
Merman, Benny
And Darin Are ___________________________
Of RrtVk WrtTvtf* my ^lane. Wh^ stared after him thoughtfully: if
Lauests ^1 DOD riope I wanta know nght now is whos the Defense Ministrys Mr. O
. -r. 1 onH So Lulaug wss not waiting for
1 "As you were. Ackerson. him he would have followed Git
B^by Darin will join ^^|^,Hugh cautioned. Im a strangeriAckerson, but there was no time when he presents a ruii-n u i myself, as the saying goes., right now. He shrugged and head-
embassy has just finished ;ed back to the dining rocan to ^ ? o telling me about your hard luck; inform Pilanung Pckh that dinner
at 8:30 on Channel Seven. but would have to wait; he ne^ed
Hard luck, hell! That aircraft
Hope will open the program with sabotaged. I had a lotta
an International edition of bis usually timely monolc^e. tgped in England where he is currently working on the motion picture Call Me Bwana.
In the first of two sketches. Bird Brain of Alcatraz, Benny Is cast in the role of the Bird Brain with Hope portraying
dough tied up in her and I dont figure to let anybody write it off as hard luck. I was under charter to fly you outta here when it happened: thats the way I see it, you or Uncle Sugar or s<Mne-body is gonna have to pay off. For what? Hugh North
his aide to accompany him to the
Burmese Defense Ministry.
There was a thoughtful frown on his face as he went to rejoin Pokh. It had been a fleeting glimpse he had gotten of that figure in the doorway, at best, and he could be mistaken but that diminutive figure under the huge round native straw rain hat sure
crackled. Because you werent had looked a lot like Madame paying attention when your bo Lintin.
his cellmate who is slowly being taught you all about! (To Be Continued Tomorrow)
driven mad by the sound of himdreds of chirping birds.
Bobby Darin will sing his own version of All of Me, and the second sketch, The Un-sinkable Ethel, finds Miss Merman as a rlverboat gambling queen with Darin as her cheat-
knots so your airplane blew
away? As the big mans face barKLEY CAMP FOR BOYS daricened and he drew back a| niANKFORT, Ky. (AP)
clenched fM, Kentuckys boys camp near Gil-
up a hand. "Dont do it. Acker- (r.
j MAT , .1 UCH.3V111C will be renamed in
son, he honor of the late Vice President
and wanting to sock ^mebody i iwpj, -yy Barklev a native of
now about what happened to your Alben w. Barkley, a native oi
plane, but dixit start swinging
Ing dealer .See this comical itd mean more trouble than youj It has b^n operated since 1956
show tonight on WTTN-TV.
(Adv.)
ever thought could happen aU at I as an instuon for delinquent once. I mean it. 'boys.
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:30Mr. Ed, CBS :00Perry Mason, CBS : 00Ben Casey, ABC :oa-Gallant Men, ABC :00Weather :05Carolina News : 10News
: 15Magic Moments In Sports :2036 Hours to Kill FRIDAY : 00College of the Air, CBS :30Carolina 'Today ;0OCapt. Kangaroo, CBS :00Best of Groucho :30Phjrslcal Science ;00Calendar, CBS ;30I Love Lucy, CBS : 00The McCoys, CBS :30Pete <& Gladys, CBS 00Noontime News 15Farm News 25Weather
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45Guiding Light, CBS
00Love of Life, CBS
25^Timely Tips
30As the World Turns, CBS
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30Esso Reporter
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Turtle Didnt Want ToLeave
2:00Merv Griffin Show, NBC 2:55NBC Afteriwon News, NBC
3:^Loretta Young, NBC 3:*Young Dr. Malone, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) A 400-pound sea turtle bent m laying its eggs near a busy street at 4:30 am. handed two poli^ men a ponderous problem. The turtle refused to be steered back into the sea, no matter how hard they pushed.
A turtle consultant said she would certainly leave If they stepped on her tall. They did, and she did but only a few feet, where she balked again.
Finally, the two sweating policemen roped her and dragged her several hundred feet back to the water, and she swam away to look for an unincorporated area where there were no meddlesome policemen.
DEER-A-YEAR MAN
SHERIDAN, Wyo. (AP) Charles C. Everitt, Girard, Kan., has bagged a deer in the Sheridan area for nine consecutive years.
Everett plans to return foe several more years. Hes only 86.
ACROSS 1, Heavy swell 4. Festive occasion 8. Ugly old woman
11. Good King
12. Court hearing
13. Jap. apricot
14. Equal
15. Study
16. Seine
17. Openspact in a wood
19. Consume 21.'Funda.
mental 26. Cranel arm
29. Shepherdf pipe
30. Compass point
31.0 flrst rank
32. Misjudge
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34. Abode
38. Spread loosely
39. Showers
43. Seven:
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48. Born
49. Intoxicating pepper plant
50. Supplements
51. Rocky point
52. Coagulate
53. Eat sparingly
54. Smallest Integer
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DOWN
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4. Triangular insets
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23. Gain as profit
24. Keelbilled cuckoo
25. Side oft triangle
26. Shake
27. Dessert
28. Savage 32. Whirled 35. That is:
Lat.
86. Topknot 37. BabyL god
40.X^epodi* tion
41.GasoC the air
42. Withered: var,
43. Turf used . as fuel
44. C3iolet
46. Snow runner
47. Famed southerner
PAI TIMi 27 MIN.
AS N*ws/atwra
for those who think young
Today parties are more informal, more fun. They reflect the big change ri B to a youthful new outlook. Its a modern state of mind and all ages djf are involved. Call it thinking voiing And ^ lifp fnr Pen^ilioht W
are involved. Call it thinking young. And what a life for Pepsi-light, bracing, clean-tasting Pepsi. So think young. In stores, buy an
extra carton. At fountains, say Pepsi, please!
O W#l-COtA OOM^AMV
Botlird by Ffpsi-Cola Bottling Company of Greenville, N. C.tnder AppomtmeiU from Fepal-tola Company, New York, N. Y.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 29, 1962T.
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59*
te*
SThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 29, 1962
n Cutting Jobs
cmCAOO IAP)->Tbe nations railroads steamed ahead today vlth plans to eliminate 65.000 so-called featherbed Jobs as union leaders sought a way to sidetrack the drastic work cuts.
The carriers were given another green light Wednesday by the U.S. Circuit Court trf Appeals in their fiaht to eliminate J(rtis they claim are unneeded and effect a saving more than $592 million a year.
Leaders (rf five <H)erating rail unions, i-epresenting the men who
trains, studied,throughout months of talks that the lower courts Injimctlon Is dis- allowed to finish their railroad
tilt decision to map plans for the there has been no proper negotia- solved, the carriers will move! careers.
The commission also proposed
many other changes in rules and
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next move in the dispute which began in I9S9.
Three Anwals Court Judges upheld an earlier ruling in UJS. District Court that a union injunction suit to stop the carriers from effecting the rules changes did not pnH>erly state a cause for a permanent injunction.
The judges also ruled that a temporary injunction Issued by U.S. District Court Judge Joseph Sam Perry in October, preventing the rules changes until the Appeals Court acted, was pnH>er.
Charles Luna, president-elect <rf the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, said his union plans to Uke the case to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Luna said the five unionsfiremen, engineers, trainmen, con-duct(H*s and switchmenwill meet Monday in Washington to decide MJ their next Joint move.
The unions previously have I threatened to strike if the work rule changes are instituted by the railroads. Such a strike could spark a major rail labor crisis.
However, observers In the Appeals Court pointed out that the current ruling has built-in delays j which could mean more months I of courtroom maneuvers.
The Appeals Court must issue a mandate to Perrys court dissolving the temporary injunction. Then union lawyers could ask for a rehearing in the Appeals Court, Or they could peUtion the U.S. Supreme Court. ^
James E. W<^e, chief spcAes-man for the railroads, said the AwJeals Court mandate will be issued in 20 days, Dec. 18. unless the unimis appeal within a requisite 15 days.
If the uni(s appeal. Wolfe said, the carriers wl then have 10 days to reply and the court would take as much time as It wants to reach a decision. After an Appeals Court decision, the unicxis 'could take 90 days before going to the Suprwne Court.
Another possible action In the dispute is amxdntment of any j emergency board by the Presi-dent. Such a move by President
there has been no proper negotia
tion on the wcHic rules proposals first made by the railroads in 1959.
To effect the rules unilaterally, union leaders say. would violate the Railway Labor Act.
The railroads contend that the months of talks cmstitute pnqjer negc^ation and they have no choice but to effect the changes or face financial ruin.
Under the rules changes the jobs of 40,000 firemen who work on diesel locomotives and 25,000 train and yard workers would be lopped off.
Wolfe said, after the Appeals court ruling, that. *as soon as
solved, the carriers wUl move prtH>erly to make effective these rules, which are designed to help end the featherbedding problem. The carriers have offered an elaborate system of payment on dismissals and J(^ retraining for
wage structure.
Talks were held In Chicago for several mwths but the bickering cMiUnued. Finally, mahagemrat
walked out of the talks.
The five brotherhoods represent 210,000 (Hi-traln employes <m 195 railroads.
The three Judges who signed the appeals court decisi<i were Elmer J. Schnackenberg, Latham Castle and Luther M. Swygert.
employes who wish It.
The proposed changes now are the same as those first outlined by carriers in 1959 and nvuch more severe than the recommendations of a presidential study c(Nnmission early this year.
The recommendations, not binding on either unions or manage-' ment, called for immediate retire- j ment of 13,000 firemen. Another 27.000 firemen would have been
Reports Heard By Home-School Assort
Kennedy, under terms of the Rail-
A series of faculty announcements, distribution of report cards, and a brief talk by Father Maurice Tew featured last night's meeting of the St. Gabriels Home-School Associatitm meeting.
The speaker stressed Importance of parental cooi^ration with the school in attaining a degree of success in training children.
One child will grasp everything the school can offer, he said, and another, with similar capabilities, will not; and the most outstanding reason is often that lack of cooperation in the home.
Father Maurice reminded that the training of a child cannot be neglected from the cradle to the first grade, and .^then expect the teacher to perform miracles.
He told parents that in the eyes of their children they were the most imp>ortant persons in their lives, and your example is all important, for a childs habits begin very early in life. Association President Dr. Clinton Strong announced classroom Christmas parties w'ould be held December 14, and that a Christmas program w'ould be given by all the children except kinder
garteners at the school on December 12.
Christmas vacations will begin at St. Raphaels School on December 17 at 3:00 p.m. and children will return to their classes Wednesday morning, January 2. j
Dr, Strong reported a physical education program was under- j way for 5th, through 8th grades, I and all grades would be included! at an early date. A School Pat-j rol program, incorporating chil-i dren of the 8th grade, will be' organized as soon as possible, he said.
Decembers Association pro-| gram will Include a showing of' a variety of uniforms from which it is hoped a choice will be made for adoption for the 1963-64 term.
Asks Alimony Of $15,000 A Month
way Labor Act, would postp<me both rule change and strike for 60 days, possibly longer.
Wednesdays opiniwi said evl-I dence indicated the carriers In 11961 paid $592,062,000 in costs and ! wages for unneeded employes ] occupying redundant positions, j pay for time not worked, compensation that was not commensurate with the value of services!
rendered, and the cost of owning', KEY WEST, Fla. AP)Eight and maintaining equipment and'Cubans have been sentenced to
4ioiiag)tVMrMlMa ^wfackfer
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Mm Mralar IIM CMtAr aiciMiid m Mf M dMcribad hmnka. Yor dieie*
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mw tMLAtl prkM ptm FtdMBltca.
C. Iportation paralysis.
. Pt 8-21891 Dniwi leaders have contendedfarm products.
Eight Cubans Are Sentenced
facilities for superfluous jobs.
The court observed that the public interest was involved. The judges also criticized the unions for threatening a Walkout which could lead to a naticmal trans-
prison terms ranging from five to 30 days for economic crimes, Havana Radio said Wednesday.
Offenses included slaughtering livestock without pemaLssion. peddling goods on the street and possessing more than 25 pounds of
DETROIT tAP) Auto heiri Horace E. Dodges wife, Gregg, asked Circuit Court Wednesday for $15,000 a month temporary alimony.
Her plea came during a couit referees hearing on Dodges demand for a ceiling on his wifes expenditures while he is suing her for divorce. Dodge claims she has been lavish in her expenditures.
In her alimony suit, Mrs. Dodge said she and her husband, w. .om she described as a man of enormous wealth, always have lived on a lavish and large scale. She said she was asking ta least $15,000 a month alimony because of the extreme wealth of the plainclff.
Ulysses S. Grant. 18th President of the United States, died 'of cancer in New York.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 29, 1962_9
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10^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 29, 1962
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dedicated to the proposition that win be given another chance
provided It can find a way to shrlnlc to half-hour siw. CBS says It made a firm offer to pidc up the show again In a shorter form. After aU, Fair Ehcchange* made a lot (tf firm friends among the viewing audienceand is owned by Desilu Uw company wteh also owns its vary popular "Lucy Show, and whose president is Lucille Ban. Miss BaU, presumably. can throw a lot of influence at CBS.
Recommended tonight: "Bob Hope Show, NBC, 8:30-9:30 (Eastern Standard Time)Jack Benny, Ethel Merman and
most people watch television to be entertained.
It Is a premise which the firm has found to be financially rewarding. Goodsm - Todman game shows, all seven of them, currently occupy a record 16i^ hours each week ot two networks and have built what the trade newspaper, "Variety, estimates as a $25,000,000 operation.
At the moment, the shows are Tve Got a Secret, "Whats My Line, "To Tell the Truth and Password ot CBS and "The Price Is Right, "Play Your Hunch and Say When on NBC.
On Dec. 31. still another audience Iulicipati(xi show will be unveiled Bobby Darin are guest-stars. on NBC when "Match GaixM has its premiere.
Does the public really have an insatiable appetite for watching other people play games or win prizes?
"Well, people seem to like What's Biy Line?* and Ive Got a Secret and The Price Is Right year after year. said Mark Goodson. "And the game and panel shows have proved to be popular with the day-time audiences too.
Im inclined to think, however, that people watch television (f-ferently tn the day-time than at nightmore frcmi habit. And after all, there is a limit to the kinds oi shows the networks can afford to present to the day-time audiences. What it boils down to are soap operas, re-runs of old nighttime TV shoMTO and old movies
Albino Baboon Stirs interest
and game shows.
Once it was assumed that women wanted to watch daytime shows that showed them how to cook and take care of children but theyve all but disappeared. And (mly a couple of the daytime variety shows are around: Art Linkletter and Merv Griffln are Just about it.
"Match Game Involves two teams of three persons each (<me a celebrity, of course) who match up words for points. Even Goodson, who presided over its creation, admits it is almost Im-possiUe to exxplaln.
But you can play It In your own living room, he added. "And it can be a pretty Interesting gambling game as well as being as easy or sc^histicated as you want to make It.
Sponsors and producers erf CBS Route 66 are disturbed by the fact that star George Maharis, (wt of the show because of poor health, still plans to make a singing appearance on tiie Dec. 16 Ed Sullivan Show.
Maharis representatives In New York say the young star Is still running a low-gi^e fever but that a decision will be made by his
By HENRI JONKER
WINDHOEK. South West Africa (AP) A white baboon has drawn the attenoD of superstitious natives and scientists to his herd in the Volkrans Mountain near here.
The colored people who live near the mountain hcuxie ci the baboons speak with awe of the white animal among his dark gray berd-mates.
Scientists are also interested, firstly in ttre "status" the white
lED LEADER -Pat.
-tiro Togliatti, 69, heads the .alian Communist Party, the irgest In Europe. He appears .o hew to Moscow line laid down by Premier Khrushchev.
Publisher Does Not Seek Proiit
PRINCETON, NJ. (AP) - Her bert S. Bailey runs a corporation here that does an annual business (rf $1.5 million. His guiding principle is: Never make a profit. Bailey is director of the Prince-
baboon has evidently acquliedi*? amone the othpr baboons and I Is to serve the academic world
are found more frequently among ^ ^
South West African animals thanj He Is especially proud of two
of his publishing houses accomplishments:
1. The publishing in 1922 of a volume called The Meaning of Relativity, by a little-kn wn mathematician named Albert Einstein.
2. The publishing In 1951 of a book, "The Pylos Tablets, which no man on earth could read because it was the transcription of an unknown language found on a clay tablet in Greek ruins. It was! publl^ed in the hwe that somej scholar might decipher it. Three, years later an Englishman did Just that, providing historians with a major breakthrough in the study (rf the Minoan civilization in Corete.
amcHig others.
The Africans who have seen the white baboon of Volkrans noticed that although it was still half-grown, all the others, including the full-grown ones which have a strict hierarchy, showed "respect for the little albino. They claim that the herd always maneuvers In such a way that the albino <nnot be harmed. The albinos mother also appears to be particularly careful with him.
Dr. W. J. Steyn, director of the V^dhoek Museum, is planning an expedition to the Volkrans Mountain In order to study the white baboons way of life and the other baboons reaction toward him, before trying to capture him for a physical study.
Lost: 2 State Constitutions
CSS "Pair Exchange, pected, will get the axe Just before CSiristmas. The cancellation means a rejuggling of Thursday and Friday night CBS shows. "The Alfred Hitchcock Hou^ moves back a day into the "Fair Exchange spot, while "The Nurses will be shoved back to Thursday evenings 10-11 p.m. hour, finaUy out of competition with NBCs "Dr. Kildare. An hour-long version of Twilight Zone will take its place.
Meanwhile. Pair
CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) -The southernmost operating steam railroad in the country is the
GoW Railroad operated by
copy of Kentucky s (xxistitution Miami Railroad Historical
hM been mls^g. Society on the south campus of
Some Marians flgiw it will t^e University of Miami,
as ex- turn W in a mimy fue of pa-j Each Sunday afternoon, society
pers. Others say it was destroy- niembers operate the oil-burning
FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP) For doctors shortly about when he wlU;more than 30 years, the original be able to return to the series and keep the Sullivan date.
Locomotive Runs Only On Sunday
ed.
steam loccanotlve and train over
written document apparently co-
The (mly copy of the constitu-1 three and one-half miles of track, tion, ad(H^ in 1891, Is a type- On permanent exhibit on a siding is the former U. S. Presidential Pullman, Ferdinand Magellan. The armored Pullman only one ever built in this country was used by Presidents Franklin D.j Roosevelt, Harry S. Truman and; Dwight D. Eisenhower.
It is protected by %-lnch thick armor plate and weighs 285,(KX) pounds.
pied from the original.
Also, the constitution of 1850 has disappeared from sight. The state has copies of its first two c(mstitutions, adopted in 1792 and 1799, but they were missing for a number of years before they were returned, secretly, to the Exchange. governor in 1948.
29th Annual Stockholders Meeting Of Greenville Production Credit Assn.
Saturday, December I, I9i2 10:00 A.M. Snow Hill, ^ County Courthouse
R. A. DARR
All stockholders, non-farmer members, and the general public interested in farm credit are invited to attend. R. A. Darr is guest speaker. He was general manager of the Greenville PC A 1937 to 1945, now president of the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank in Columbia, S. C., which has general supervision over and provides loan funds for the 80 Production Credit Associations in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
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Case First Suspected Shaving In Dec. *60THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 29, 1962
RALEIGH, N.O. (AP)Everett Case, basketball coacb at North Carolina State, didnt suspect that some of his players were shavlns points untU his team played poorly against Georgia Tech on Dec. 17. I960.
Later, the silver-thatched coach learned some of his players had accepted money from gamblers to shave points.
Case told a Wake Superior Court jury Wednesday the Georgia Tech game, played mi the State home court here, was the first time his susplclMis were aroused.
He was a witness In the trial of Dat^e Goldberg, 46, and Steve Lekometros, 39, both of St. Louis, 'charged with multiple counts of briber>'. attempted bribery, and conspiracy.
Case said he had been eager for his team to trounce Georgia Tech, since the Engineers had
s(Hmdly beatoa the Wolfpack earlier.
After a 10-point lead at the half, he added. thlnv began to hispen.
There were mistakes and poor ball handling. I began to think
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we were getting bad calls from the officials. It was the first game I sensed anything wrong.*
Terry Litchfield and Anton (Dutch) Muehlbauer, two former State players, testified they had accepted mnie to shave points in the game but had to return it since the final margin was not in keeping with the result the fixers, wanted. State won by six polntsl
Litchfield and Muehlbauer said they each accepted $1,000, and later returned it, to Bob Kraw o New York City.
Kraw is one defendant in the bribery cases resulting from the game-fixing scandals who is not in custody.
The state has described Goldberg as a big source for the money to finance the fixes, and Lekometros as his lieutenant.
Other witnesses included Stan Nlewlerowskl, former State basketball captain, who said he and Muehlbauer received $3,250 for shaving points against Duke in a game played Jan. 7, 1961.
Niewierowski, 23, trf Brooklyn, N.Y., said he got $2,000, and his teafmate received $1,250. The money, he said, came from Joseph Green of New Yoric, and was mailed in a jokebo(A.
Green has been a key witness in the trial.
Has New
Two Answers To Same Question
NEW YORK (AP)-Did a former College of Pacific basketball player try to recruit a Utah player to shave points in basketball games?
No, says Gary Kaufman, onetime member of the College Of Pacificnow the University Of Pacificteam.
Yes, says Barry Epstein, a foi^ mer Utah player.
Both testified Wednesday In the bribery trial of Jack Molinas, former Columbia University and professional star, who is charged with bribing a Bowling Green
BETHEL CAGERS . left to right kneeling are Letter Warren, Joe Hunniecutt, Glenn White, Tay Thomas and Harry Latham. Standing are Coach Jimmy Fomes, Benny Alexander, Sammy Dewar, Jesae Thomas and Jimmy Keel. Missing from the picture are Tex Everett and Neil Whitehurst. (Reflector Staff Photo)
BETHEL The Bethel Indians find themselves faced with a new coach this year, but he is one which is familiar with the ways of the Pitt County Conference.
Jimmy Fomes, a 1962 graduate of East Carolina College, is piloting the Bethel boys this season and so far the outcome has been perfect.
Pomes is a Pitt County native and played basketball at Chicod High School where he was an outstanding player and made the All-Conference selection two years.
At East Carolina the young coach majored In health and physical education and was a member of tne basketbaU team for two years.
Taking all of these things into consideration. Bethel ha a more than good chance at fielding a top notch team this season.
The Indians also have some extra fine material as far as the players are concerned. So far these boys have been abie to keep a perfect record with three wins and no losses. Two of the victories were over a tough Pantego team and the other over Oak City.
The Indians lost only thrie boys off last years team which posted a 19-4 overall record Including the tournament. They were Don Dewar, Herman Daniels' and Jimmy
(Ohio) player to dump iree games, conspiring to fix 25 other games and subornation of perjury.
Kaufman testified that Molinas attempted to get him to recruit a Utah player to shave points. The player was not identified, except that he came from Brooklyn. That also is Kaufmans home town.
Kaufman said Molinas made the proposition in Salt Lake City, Dec. 23, 1959, following a College Of Pacific game against Utah. However, Kaufman said, he never made the contact. Utah won the game, but Kaufman scored 27 points.
Epstein testified that he met Kaufman the same night before the game. Kaufman, he said, told him he could make money by shaving points. They met again after the game, Epstein continued, and Kaufman told him he might be contacted by a man named Joe.
Epstein identified Joe from a photograph as Joseph Hacken, who has been named a co-conspirator In the case.
Hacken, Epstein said, contacted him several times asking him if he knew anyone willing to shave points. Epstein said he was non-cwnmital until the following summer when he gave Hacken a flat no.
Army's Game Plan Is Set And Will Not Be Changed
WEST POINT, N.Y. fAP)-Our game plan is set, says Army Coach Paul Dietzel. Well be ready for a whale oi an effort against Navy Saturday.
The seniors are well aware they havent beaten Navy as var sity players,* Dietzel continued today.
Not cmly has Army lost three straight, the Cadets have wmi just two of the last eight, three of the past 12.
The causeBeat Navy which Is printed wi gigantic banners down to T-shirtsis the chief rea-sOTi Dietzel was hired away from Louisiana State. The air has become chained with an electric feeling of confidence about the mission for Saturday afternoon at Philadelphia Stadium against the Middies.
Weve had our game plan set for over a week, Dietzel said. Nothing Navy says will change our thinking.
'The reference wajs to Navys charge, through a letter to the Eastern College Athletic Conference that Army may be using an illegal hand-off on its kickoff return play.
We dont knowingly teach anything illegal here, Dietzel said. Navy is just trying to upset us with psychological warfare before
the game.
We throw the ball better than you think we do, Dietzel said hi reiterating a challMige about the maligned Army passing attack. In the Pitt game we called 28 passes but many d them turned into runs because of our system of options. If the defense gives you toe run you have to take it.
Quarterback Cammy Lewis is a better passer than Joe Blackgrove of the pair who has done most trf the offensive woric this seasmi. A forgotten man is Dick Eckert who was hurt when the coaching staff, picked its regulars at the start of the se^ffli. Eckerts role, if any, in the Navy game remains tcq? secret. |
Dietzel appears to be a firm believer in psychological frenzy. I think the team is really loose, he replied to a question. I dont believe the players can get too fired up for this game.
Cadet Weaver Receives Letter
WAYNESBORO, Va. Cadet Harroll H. Weaver of Winter-ville, N. C., was awarded his junior varsity letter for participation in the football program at Pishbume Military School here.
Weaver is the son of Mr. Harroll D. Weaver of 494 Church Street, Winterville.
The awards were made following a banquet held in honor of the Pishburne Military School athletes.
George WilsMi won the pro football title in 1957, his first year as coach of the Detroit IAmis.
Lewis. Dewar and Daniels were both AU-ConferMice selections.
In commenting on the team Coach Pornes said, We have some good high school ball players. However, he added, "We have to get some more games under our belt befora I can really tell.
The team appears to be a better <^nsive club than a defensiv^eam. In the three games so far the Indians have managed to pick up a good many points.
Pornes noted, Our defense is our biggest problem right now, but I think they will come around.
The defensive unit seems to do a better job the second half than the first according to the coach.
Tex Everett, a junior who was All-Conference as a sophomore, Is probably the best all around player. However, Pornes notes that Lester Warren, a 5-11 letterman, is x tremendous offensive player. The steadiest man on the team so far appears to be Jesse Thomas.
Glenn White is another boy who has shown goo4 potential this season. He ws^the high scorer in the opener at Pantego and missed only two out of 11 shots.
Other returning lettennen
are Benny Alexander, Joe Hunniecutt, Harry Latham and Sammy Dewar.
First year men in addition to White are Neil Whitehurst, Jimm^Keel and Tay Thomas,
In general Coach Pomes is looking forward to a good season for his Bethel charges. I will be disappointed if it is not good, he said after what the team has done so far.
As for the girls, they are young and inexperienced this year, but the outlook is fair. Pour of their top players last year graduated which left a big space to fiU.
However, eight lettermen are back again this year and they will have to carry much of the load for Coach Ray Jones.
Jones is also new at Bethel this year. However, he Is experienced as he coached the Sanford Junior High team last year.
The next game few the Indians will be Dec. 4 when they host the RobersonvUle Rams.
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Michigan State set a football attendance record this sea.son when 77,501 watched the Michigan game at East Lansing.
Pro Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA
Wednesdays Results Detroit 143, New York 101 Los Angeles 116, St. Louis 110 Todays Games Syracuse at Chicago St. Louis at San Francisco Fridays Games Syracuse at Cincinnati ABL
Wednesdays Results
Long Beach 96, Chicago 87 Kansas City 115, Oakland 96
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Pirate Taiikthefl Host Tar Heels Monday Night
The Seat Oaxolina OoUet^ ^awimminf team will hoat the university of North Carolina tankmen in their opening meet of the season Monday evening at 6:80 pjtn. in Memorial PooL
Pirate Swimming Coach Dr. Ray Martines is expecting Captain Ed Zschau and Bob Kin-grey to carry much of the load for the Bucs. kschau holds the team record in the aoo yard t>ack8troke and Kingrey is the natlrmal champion of the one and three meter diving in the NAIA.
The Tar Heels will bring several welHcnown swimmers with them includlpg Thompson Mann who is an All-America back-stroker and Harrison Merrill who holds the national record fm* freshmen in the 220, 440 and the lAOO mete freestyle.
The University was a tri-champion in the Atlantic Coast Conference last year, sharing the, title with state and Maryland.
Navy Has|^o Doubt About
QBs Ability
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE 1962 Here is tie 1962 AtlanUc Coast Conference football team as selected by
The Associated Press. Backs include: Tcxn Brown and Dick ghiner of Maryland; Mike Curtis of Duke and Billy Oambrell of South Carolina. Linemen are: ends John Caskey of So,uth Carolina and Bob Lacey of North Carolina; tackles Art Gregory of Duke and Jim Moss of South Carolina; guards Walter Rock of Maryland and end .Jean Berry of Duke and center Joe Graver of North Carolina. (AP Wirephoto)
By KEN ALYTA Rock, Maryland; and center Joe
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP>~PourCraver, North Carolina, teams, champion Duke, Clemscm, Moss, Gregory and Berry are Maryland and South Caroltna.repeaters fnun last year, grabbed all the places on the 1962 The team of eight seniors, two Associated Press All - Atlanticjuniors and a aophomore average Coast Conierence football teaml91 pounds in the backfleld and a announced today. shade under 217 in the line.
This concentration of top talent The balanced backfield has In was a sharp departure from lastShiner the passing and total of-year when seven schools suppliedfense leader of the conference. He the top 11 players selected by thegained 1.426 yards; 1,324 through Associated Press board of aportaibe air. and for much o( the sea-writers sening the ACC area, son has been the natiwial leader Duke placed three men on thein this department, team as did Maryland and South Gambrell, at 175 pounds the Carolina, with North Carolinallghtest member of the team, av-fumishing two. eraged 5.5 yards per carry in
Two backfield stars figured rushing for 582 jrards. His pass most prominentiy in the boards receiving and exciting, fruitful re-balloting for top player of the turns of klckoffs added to his of-conference. Quarterback Die kfensivc value, iMit he also blocked Shiner (rf Maryland emerged aswell and played good defensive the winner over South Carolinafootball.
halfback Billy Gambrell by a Brown Is another back with raxor-thin margin. varied skiUk. He led the ACC with
Joining Uiem in the backfleld47 pass catches for 557 yards and are halfback Tom Brown of Mary-four touchdowns and Intercepted land and Duke's Mike Curtis,six. His 100-yard return of a theft sturdy sophomore fuUback. last week against Virginia turned Line positions go to ends Bobthe tide when the rallying Cava-Lacey, North Carolina, and Johnliers were threatening to wipe out Caskey. South Carolina; tackles a big Maryland lead and upset Art Gregory, Duke, and Jim the Terps. Used infrequently as a Moss, South Carolina; guard srunning back. Brown gained 195 Jean Berry. Duke, and Walteryards in only 36 carries.
One of the major factors In Dukes wixming the title for the third year in a row was the fullback play of Curtis. The strong sophomore ran 100 times for 367 yards, led the team with 50 points, intercepted Uiree passes, caught seven and played well enough on defense to stir even more conservative Duke followers to tab him as a future great.
Lacey and Caskey give the team top flight ends who can catch passes and play well defensively. Lacey, called by North Carolina coach Jim Hickey *'our most talented athlete set a conference record of 668 yards gained in catching 44 puses five for touchdowns.
Gregory and Moss retained the high level oi play of their 1961
juni(Mr * seasons to hold their tackle positions. Both are defensive bearcats and among the best blockers in the conference.
Rock, at 6 - foot - 5 and 225 pcHinds, is the giant oi the team. His all-around play was as formidable as his name suggests. He pairs well at guard with Berry, who was a key man in Dukes championship season. Berry had the ability to come up with a big play that either choked ctff the (87-position or started his mates rolling to victory.
Craver, a pre-season choice for honors, was slow to start. But he hit his stride in mid-season and was a tiger In the stretch, several times figuring in 10 or more tackles a gaine.
injuries Plauging Tar Heel Shriners
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CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Smoother sailing is in store icH* players on the North Carolina and South Carolina Shrine Bowl teams but for s(une the going has been mighty rough during the last three days.
Healthy bodies are becoming scarce on the North Carolina
squad, which saw two more players fullback Bob Matheson of B(xme and guard George Carter of Stedman cne up with knee injuries Wednesday. Bad knees
already had limited Steve Tate of Gastonia and Don SivUls of Elizabeth Oiy.
David McFadden of Asheboro I required four stitches Tuesday for a cut leg.
South 'Carolina appears to be more fortunate, but bruises are comm(Hi for the Sandlappers, too.
Sandlapper coach Hazel Gilstrap sent the squad through morning and afternoon workouts, then ruled out any more heavy work.
Eppes Places One Player On All-State Team
Greenvilles Eppes High SchocI football team placed one player on the North Carolina Negro High School Athletic (Conferences 1962 All-State football squad.
Guard James Green was the (xily representative on the 22-man honorary team.
The AU-State roster represents players from 20 different schools scattered from Elizabeth City as far west as Gastonia.
<5nly two schools were able to plaoe more than one player on the team. They were Atkins of Winston-Salem with three and Elizabeth City with two.
Wally Post was a terrific pinch hitter for Cincinnati this year. With nine hits in 27 at bats he hit .333 and drove home 12 runs. He hit three Pinch home runs.
Bv HERB THOMPSON ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP)Navy Will peg its (Mtfenslve hopes against Army Saturday < a s sophomore quarterback who watched last years game from the stands with butterflies fluttering in his st(xnach.
Roger Staubach says the butterflies will still be there, perhaps more active than ever.
*T have them before every game, he said. But after the first play Im all right.
The Cincinnati, vOhlb,
Artny: But He thinks the Midshipmen are for one of their finest games, espeeially after los
ing their last three in a row to Notre Dame. Syracuse and Southern Cal.
Yost Is Southern Offense Champion
WASHINGTON (AP)-Weit Vlr-: first-string spot only after last , ... . glnias Jerry Yost, who became years West Virginia sliuial-caUer,
ster, 20, is (Xie of the most highly regular almost by chance, >has
rated sophomores Navy ever has taken into the service classic at Philadelphia.
But both Staubach and his coach, Wayne Hardin, have no doubt about his ability to get the Job d(Hie.
Staubach probably has proven himself under fire more times than any other sophomore Ive coached, Hardin sais this week.
He Included In that category halfback Joe Bellino, who also started the Army game as a sophomore, and went (xi to win the Heisman Trophy In his 8enl(Mr year (1960) as the nations outstanding college football player. But Hardin said (mly time will tell whether Staubach will measure up to Bellino in his later stages.
Staubach, a star in high school at Cincinnati Purcell add In Junior college at New Mexico Military Institute, started the season as Navys No. 3 quarterback.
He moved ahead of senlcv Rem Klemick and Junior Bruce Abel after Navy had lost two of its first three games, in which Staubach played osy three minutes.
Since then 1m has proved to be a dangerous runner as well as one of the best passers the Academy has had among a string of five quarterbacks.
In Navys near upset of Southern Cal two weeks ago, Hardin installed new pass-run option plays to take advantage of Stau-bachs running ability. He was the t(8> ground gainer with 113 yards rushing In 19 carries, most of it picked up after he appeared trapped.
Staubach, a 6-foot-2, 190-pounder who is still growing, knows that yardage will come tough against
finished as the Southern Conferences football total offense champion with a near-record 1,361 yards.
The Junior quarterback 'from RogersvUle, Pa., posted the second highest figure in the leagues so-called modem era, which ciates back to the c<mference realignment in 1953. Only Howwh .
Yost, who took over the league lead after bis sixth game, finished a comfortable 339 yards ahead of The Citadels Sid, Mitchell, who also joined the exclusive 1,000-yard club this season.
Mitchell had 1,022 yards and became only the eighth player to crack the 1,000-yard barrier in the 10 years since the leagues realignment.
With six completions in his last game. Yost also won the passing title over George Washingtons Frank Pazzaglia. Yost finished with 75 completions to 71 for Pazzaglia and had a substantial edge in yardage. 1134 to 765. Yost also threw 11 touchdown passes, the second highest single-season figure on the leagues record books.
Yosts performance this season was all the more remarkable in that he was nominated to fill the
Fred Colvard. abruptly left school during' Spring drills. Yost bad played only 14 minutes last sSson.
Furmans Elli(^t Keller with 724 yards finished as the rushing leader, the third year Ip a row a Paladin back had captured the title. Kellers chief conpetitioa came from his teammate. John Cook, who finished fast and edged George Washingtons Dick Drummond for the runnerup spot,
Richmonds John Hilton wound up as the leagues pass receiving champion for the second consecutive year, while Virginia Techs Jake Adams edged Furmans Jim Sumner as the top counter.
Catcher Jesse Gender, who stai^ red in Pacific Coast League baseball in 1962, struck out in tsree of his four appearances with Oincinnatl last season.
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The Dajly Reflector, Greenville, N. G.Thursday, November 29,. 196213
STUDY OF LIGHT, for camera fans, is a matter of observation, experimentation and application. Here is a delightful subject, Sweet Sue, seen in the right light by fellow student Paul yjenquist, San Bernadino, Calif. An effective picture, properly exposed for the shawod side, it W'on a merit award in the 1962 Kodak High School photo contest.
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Light is the universal element In photography. Without it, there could be no photographywhereas you can make pictures without a camera, without film or without a lens.
To make pictures without a camera or film, objects can be placed .directly on sensitized paper and exposed to light. The result, called a photogram, can show the delicate tracery of a leaf, lace or glass with photographic artistry, thcr objects can be revealed in pleasing outline design.
A pin-hole camera can, without a lens, phot(raph a scene with artistic value. Its main requirement is enough light.
To master photography, therefore, one must master light. To put it an(rther way, if you want to become a better * photographer you must study light and learn how to evaluate, control and use it.
Tremendous strides have been made in the photofield to help camera fans maintain control over light. Sensitive light meters
are available which measure it
and inform photographers what the proper exposure iould be. However, it is up to eafrh photographer to point the meteror the j cr-coupled camera^ in thej right direction and evaluate the answers. Being human, he some- j tiroes makes a few errors. j
For instance, he might fail to I se. the meter for the correct ASA speed of the film! being us-, ed. Or he might be reading the' meter ki the light whereas the subject pointed at may be prin-i cipally in shadow (or vice versa).' Or he might be after certain offbeat effectshigh key or a silhouette without making allowance for them by some over-exposure or under-exposure.
Today, too, we have artificial sun<5hine at our disposal in tinier I flashbulbs and portable electronic flashlamps and movie lamps. However, with the faster! films in use now'adays, w'e are; apt to overpow^er our subjects j with too much light, especially In close-ups.
To prevent facial washouts, here are some of the things you can
try in a series of shots to be sure of getting some good exposures:
If the flashgun or electronic flash can be removed from the :;amera, tilt it towards the ceiling or a wall for bounce lighting.
If the flash is on the camera, you can drape a handkerchief over it. One thickness of linen diffuses the light by half; two thicknesses is equivalent to closing the lens two stops.
If the flash reflector is the folding fan type, you can control the light effectively by diminishing the fan. Or if you can remove any reflector and shoot with the bare bulb, you reduce the light still more.
These controls are useful when youre shooting very closefrom four to seven feetor when you| need a weak fUl-in light for out-1 door pictures to lighten deep shadows on a bright day.
Don Mohler, the graial GE lighting expert from Cleveland, passes along another bit of advice that may come in handy sometime when youre shooting indoors. If there are some framed pictures in your view which show light reflections in the glass, you can get rid of the light flare fairly easily. Merely wedge a paper match book or a wad of paper under the pictui-e at the bottom. This will tip the glare upwards out of camera lens view while maintaining the homey atmosphere of the room.
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AVENEL, N. J. (AP) Whafs that they say about once twice shy?
John Petrow, 46, who keeps 75,-000 bees in his back yard, is liv-^ ing proof that not all adages are true.
Petrow has been strung more than 100 times. His three sons have been stung several times, as has his perplexed but wary dog, Trixie.
Actually, bees would rather not sting you, he says. They alw'ays try to warn you first. The trouble is, some people dont realize when theyre being warned.
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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 29, 1962espite Early Aversion, 30 Frogs Are Dissected
By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer
Thirty frogs all <tead and wen preserved were distri-bated.
Little glris squealed and turn* ed up noses. Some little boys grimaced.
There was an air of eimect-ancy and a fear of the unknown hi the classroom occupied by
Mrs. Kathryn Smith's 33 sixth graders at Wahl Coates School, niey had a problem, as scientists say, to dissect the frogs.
The experiment was a little unusual for sixth graders: us
ually it Is reserved for sophomore biology students in high school. Aside frcnn the novelty of the proje<A, Principal Rex-ford Finer was concerned that <me of his children might have a stnmg aversion to the dis-secticm assignment.
As the frogs were delivered into the laboratory trays, the squeals began. The squeamish were a little awed, however, when one student tried to take two frogs to work on and a little girl who wants to be a scientist volunteered to take five frogs. Things started to quiet down on the squealing
front.
As so<m as the first slit was made into the frogs skin, the whole situation iock a different turn. The 11- and 12- year - olds became so absort>ed in where to cut. and what they saw that they forgot about the high smell of formaldehyde, which, incidentally. an open window and a high Wind hid quite well.
Before the teacher had completed explaining how to remove the liver and heart, Roy Anthony had deftly extracted his fns liver, heart, stomach as well as other parts and identified them. He had studted an
encyclopedia at home with parts of the fr( in it.
Another amiUeur scientist, a little girl with blond curls, attacked her project with relish. She was Kay Buck, who explained that someday she wanted to be a scientist "but Ill never get that far.
She had the enthusiasm of the very young and had volunteered to take more than her quota of frogs. She examined every piece she extracted. Her best grades are in science, a subject she likes "because its always interesting.
Two student teachers, Diane
DISSECTING A FROG . . Roy Anthony helps a fellow student identify parts of the frog during a science lesson at Wahl-Coates SchooL
(Reflector staff photos)
Cites Reported Death Causes
JEFFERSON CrTY, Mo. (AP)
In his wedcly news letter to constituents, Gov. John Dalton of ous.
Missouri listed some causes of "Deceased died from blood pol-death, as reported to the state vi-j s(m, caused by a broken ankle, tal statistics bureau. j which is remarkable, as his auto-
They included: mobile struck him between the
"Dont no (sic). Died without lamp and the radiator. the aid of a phj^cian.
"Died suddenly, nothing seri-
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Asks Accepting Of Qualified
DALLAS, Tex. (AP)Dr. Harry Ransom, chancellor of the Univer-, sity of Texas, has called on Southern colleges and universities to ac- i cept all qualified students.
In an address to the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Wednesday Ransom said;j "We must insist that opportunity j be provided according to ability,! I without regard to any other qual-jification or condition.
' "We must bring into being a new ccHifederacy of intellectual and social confidence. We have sometimes fallen back upon carefully nurtured historical, social and political pride and prejudice in order to avoid the discomforts of new learnings.
FINISHED WITH FROG . . , Kay Buck, sixth grade student, and Miss Elizabeth Carolyn Royster, a student teacher, inspect the frog after it has been dissected and the assignment completed.
Banks of Holly Ridge and Elizabeth Carolyn Royster of Stem, near Durham, were pretty quiet about the project until it was well underway. They, too. might have had some anxious moments about the success.
The teacher, a veteran of some seven years in the classroom, didn't have time to think. She and the student teachers were busy running here and there to identify a stranach, to find a missing heart, and to answer questions of the most inquisitive.
The classroom by now was a beehive of activity. The (mes who knew what they were doing helped some who didnt understand as well; teachers were scurrying around; talk was rampant about where was this and where was that.
The purpose of the experiment was to acquaint the students with the functions of each. organ and to compare those of
the frog with the ones of the human body. It was a scientific experiment, conducted with great interest, enthusiasm and hub-bub. '
It took slightly less than an hour.
The students, having completed their task, cleaned up their frogs reassembled the dissecting 'kits and gathered the pans, which were on loan from East Carolina College. The frogs came from the Carolina Biological Supply Co. at Elong College.
Students who wanted to keep their frogs and the assorted parts were allowed to do so, presumably to take home to Mother.
Nobody was sick or complaining.
Dissecting a frog didnt dent any students enthusiasm for the music lesson which followed and they rolled a big piano into the room, ready for another lesson.
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16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 29, 1962
Hilton N. Woolard, gunners mate first class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Woolard of Greenville Route 5, is serv Ing aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Albany.
Airman Tliird Class Billia T. Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Briley of 303 Grimmes-burg St., Parmville. has been a.ssigned to Little Rock APB following graduation from the USAP technical training course for missile electrical specialists at Sheppard APB, Tex.
Staff Sergeant Hafey C. Jollle, son of Henry P. JoUe of Greenville Route 5, has been graduated from the USAP technical training course for supply specialists at Amarillo, APB, Tex.
Airman Third Class Gene A. Cratt, the son of Mrs. John M. Cratt of Williamston Route 2, has been graduated from the USAP trainl.n course for supply specialists at Amarillo APB, Texas and assigned to Forbes APB, Kansas.
beU, Ky.
Airman TJiird Class Charlie D. Bass Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bass. 207 S. Eastern St., Greenville, has been
graduated from the USAP technical training course for aircraft mechanics at Sheppard APB, Tex.
'Capitalist' Italian Lives Largely On Enterprises Owned By Govm't
AP Special Report
Airman Basic Michael J, Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wall of Grifton Route 1, has bC'3n assigned to Keesler APB, Miss., for technical training as a USAP air traffic controller.
By EUGENE LEVIN ROME CAP) - The citizens breakfast Included fruit marketed by the state. As he ate, he glanced through his morning newspaper, otiTied by a st^ Arm.
He dressed in a suit made of cloth fronj a state-owned mill.
The car he drove to work was constructed in a state plant, j At the office, he used a tele-jphwie provided by a state company. He lit a state cigarette with a state matcli.
On his way hcrnie, he purchased gasoline at a state-owned filling
I station, had a drink at a state bar and dined in, a state res-i taurant.
At home, he switched cm lights using state power. He took ice from a refrigerator built by a state company. Then he settled down to watch televisioi with only two'state-<H)erated channels to choose from.
He was not confined to using 'wily state products. In some
Next day he left on a business I trip, planned by a state-controlled I touriri agency. He traveled wi state-owned trains, planes and ships, and sta.ved at a state hotel.
He was an Italian, living in capitalist Italy today.
cases he could have turned to services and goods provided by private firms. But his choice demonstrated that Italy more than any other Western country has a mixed economy in which the state is actively participating in almost every phase of industrial and business activity.
trical output already is produced by state-controlled companies. Na-
Now the state is taking over another fieldelectric power. A bill nationalizing power is in the last stages of parliamentary consideration.
About 25 per cent of Italys elec-'
tionalizatlon consolidates these companies and private industries under a single state agency.
The power natiwiallzation represents another step forward in state Industry started by Benito Mussolini.
In 1933 he set up the Instituto per la Reconstruzione Industrale (Institute for Industrial Reconstruction) as a depression emergency measure. It took over Industrial stockholdings from banks, enabling the banks to shed shares that were r4>idly losing value.
' In the postwar struggle for re covery, the Institute became a way of Italian economic life, a super holding company with a book value of $2.25 billion.
Its industries are worth much more than this.
The Institute controls other holding companies. These in turn control other firms. Sometimes the Institute has 100 per cent ownership, as it does in the bis Alfa Romeo automobile plant. Sometimes it doesnt.
For example, the Bistitute holds 50.6 per cent of the stock in the Finsider holding company. Pin-sider in turn holds 51.2 per cent of the stock in the Dalmine metal firms. It is hard to figure the gov-emjpient interest in companies down the line, but government cwitrol extends over wider area than the actual value of state shareholding Indicate.
Private equity in Institute firms has been estimated tU 40 per cent.
Institute companies employ 271,-000 persons. It controls four-fifths of shipbuildhig capacity. It turns out 55 per cent of Italys steel and
185 per cent of its pig lrci. IRI i controls the biggest banks.
! Institute firms make parts for ' missiles, household appliances, heavy machinery, optical goo^. textiles, trucks, radar machine tools, and dozens of other products IRI also cwitrols the state radio-television network. Italys biggest shipping companies and the Alltalia Airline.
The Institute Is not the only big state holding company. In recent years it has been overshadowed in growth by the Ente Nazionale Idrocarburi, built by the dynamic Enrico Mattel, who died in a plane crash in October. This National Hydrocarbon Authority started as an oil m(Miopoly. Now it controls synthetic rubber plants, a newspaper, motels, restaurants, bars and tanker fleets,
Italys major railways are state-owned and operated by a separate authority. All tobacco products are made or Imported by the state for sale in authorized sh(M)s.
And the state-approved tobacco shops handle antrther state monopoly as a sidelinesalt.
Airman Third Class Lawrence R. Harris, son of Mrs. Ernestine B. Harris of 902 Douglas Ave., Greenville, has * been assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Foroes following graduation from a training course for weapons mechanics at Lowry APB, Ook).
Marine Corporal Jimmy L. Jones, son of Mrs. Katie M. Jones of 412-A Tyson St., Greenville, was recently promoted to his present rank while stationed on Okinawa.
Howard Meeks, aviation electronics technician second class. USN, son of Mrs. Rufus Meeks of 311 West Third St., Greenville, is serving with an air squadron abcMu-d the attack aircraft carrier USS Forrestal
Joseph Glenwood Proctor, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Proctor of Brook Rd., Greenville, has enlisted in the U.S. Navy, according to the local recruiter.
First Lieutenant Dennis M. | Biggs, son of Mrs. Marie Bui- ' lock of Williamston Route 3, was among Air Force personnel deployed in the Southern United States for combat- ' ready alert duty during the Cuban crisis. Lt. Biggs, a fighter pilot, is married to the former Grace Edwards of Fountain Route 1. i
,0$^ S'
Private First Class Willie J. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs Manning Adams. Greenville Route 5, has been assigned to the 8th Infantry Division in Germany.
_ l_ "i-IT-
Sing At Meet
James R. Dixon (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Dikon of Gnmesland Route 2, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111.
Army National Guard Staff Sergeant Bruce H. Baker, whose wife, Virginia, lives at 2606 Tryon Dr., Greenville, has completed the two-week chemical, biological and radiological course at Fort Campbell, Ky.
Alton L. Hedgepeth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carnie C. Hedgepeth of Parmville Route 1, has been promoted to Specialist Five while serving with the 87th Ordnance Battalion in Germany.
Army National Guard First Sergeant Mayo K Alten, whose wife, Evelyn, lives at 1400 Ragsdale Rd., Greenville, has completed the two-week chemical, biological and radiological course at Fort Camp-
The East Carolina College Choir, composed of approximately 50 student vocalists, has been invited to sing at the Southern Division of the Music Educators National Conference in Charleston, West Virginia. I
Directed by Gordon Johnson, associate professor in the col-1 lepe School of Music, the Choir I will perform in Charleston
March 20 and in several other towns and cities in that area.
I Terry Coley of Belmont is
'leading the organization this jschool year as president, Mr.
'Johnson said. Working with
C!k)ley are Brett Watson of Dar-.lington Heights. Va., vice president, and Kay Wiggs of Selma, secretary.
The Choir, much in demand fr performances, has scheduled several TV appearances I this year, including one for Channel 5 in Raleigh. In May the Choir will also perform in a concert during the annual Contemporary Music Festival at East Carolina, which wdll feature works by outstanding composers and well-known consultants in the state.
Members of the outstanding; ensemble in addition to the ; officers who are seen dressed.
: in robes or in long black dresses
; and tuxedos for performances | j are the following from Pitt j ! County:
I Ruth Cotton Clark, Jan Sellers Coward, Ronnie Pinch, and Prank Steinbeck Jr., all of Greenville.
PROMOTION Jimmy Skipper, Greenville Air Force re
cruiter, receives promotion from staff sergeant to technical sergeant. Presenting the new stripes is SMSgt Edwin H. Allen of Goldsboro (left). Skipper's promotion becomes effective Dec. 1 and follows his recent citation as top recruiter in the seven Southeastern states.
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^Economic MaverickThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 29, 196217
By EDMOND LEBRETON WASHINGTON (AP)A Democratic congressman who believes too many banks are lying down on their job and the Federal Reserve System Is getting out of hand will become chairman of the House Banking Committee in January.
Rep. Wright Patman will be achieving, at .69, an ambition burning since he first came to Congress in 1929 from an East Texas farm district: to head the committee that can dig Into the operations- of lending institutions, the Federal Reserve System and the currency, as well as draft legislation affec*i-ig them.
Patman brought to Washington with him a reputation as an economic maverick. His efforts to win a place on the cofnmittee were rebuffed for eight yearsa severe setback in the seniority-bound House.
I wasnt orthodox enough, Patman says without rancor today. Otherwise, I would have been chairman of this committee 18 years earlier.
The retirement from Ccxigress this year of Chairman Brent Spence, D-Ky., who at 87 was the oldest member of the House, finally cleared the way for Patman. I
Owlish behind his dark-rimmed glasses, Patman smiles readily at witnesses or reporters. But he somehow gives the impression of a foxy professor of economics who likes to ask stumping questions.
The last of the old-time Populist bam burners, one admiring colleague called him. Other a^ sessments range from reformer thrcMJgh sawdust-floor econ-(Mtiist to funny money man.
Patman disclaims, without heat, the more extreme descriptions, Insisting he stands for sound money and has always opposed inflation.
His basic quarrel with the Federal Reserve System derives from his conviction that, as it now operates, private bankers have too much say and the Treasury not enough say in shaping policies that determine the national supply of money and credit.
His cwitentlon that recent policies of the Fed have been unduly tight has produced a running i controversy with Federal Reserve Chairman William M Martin Jr.| It is enthusiastically renewed = whenever Martin appears before! one of the committees on which Patman serves, (while waiting for, the main chance, Patman has advanced to the chairmanship of the
Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court
Thirty-four cases were disposed of by Judge Charles H. Whed-bee in Municipal Recorders Court on Nov. 26.
James Barrett, Negro, 408 E. Becond St., drunk, 80 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $25, costs deducted; Eugene M. Hancock, Robbins, speeding, paid costs; George B. Howard, Negro, Rt. 6, Greenville, drunk, 80 days in Jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Johnny Tyson Greenville, drunk, continued to; Jack Daws<m Harris, Rt. 1, Greenville, violated suspended sentence, SO days in jail and on roads; Paul Y. Evans. 318 Rutledge Rd., speeding, paid costs; Cordelia P. Jones, Rt. 1, Greenville, speeding, paid costs; Larry M. Averette, 1910 E. Fourth St., speeding, not guilty; Junis ONeal, Negro, 211 W. 14th St., operating under the influence, 90 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and costs and not operate
jail and on roads, suspended, pajr $20, costa deducted; Clif-tan E. Parker, Negro, 106 W. First St., breaking, entering mud larceny, guilty of larceny, six months in jail and on roads, youth camp, suspended on condition that he remain of good behavior for two years, not violate any law for two years, placed on probation for five years; Mattie B. Bullock, Stokes, failure to yield, paid costs; Sylvester King, Negro, Rt. l, Greenville, drunk, 30 days In jail and on roads, suspended,! pay $20. costs deducted.
Horace A. Letchworth, 801 Paris Ave., drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Joseph R. Clemons, Negro, 1003 Van Nortwick St., careless and reckless driving, pay $25, costs deducted; Benjamin D. Stowe Jr., Washington, drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, Pay $20, cosis deducted; Russell Newton, 305 Claremont Cr.,
motor vehicle for 12 months; Keely A. Watson, Wilson, no operators license, paid costs; Hayward E. Whichard, 2613 Jefferson Dr., fail to stop for a stop sign, paid costs; Thomas E. Puryear, 213 E. 14th St., nonsupport, 90 days in jail and on roads, youth camp, suspended on condition that he pay before release $13 and a like amount on
assault, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witnes.s taxed with costs and $6 for the hospital, $5 for Dr. A. M. Munford; Milton Ward, Negro, 1303 Factory St., possessing non-tax-paid whiskey, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $25. costs deducted; Fred Wooiard, Negro, 414 Tyson St., assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous
or before each Monday here- and malicious, prosecuting wit-
after, $10 to be paid to prosecuting witness and $3 to be paid
ness taxed with costs; John R. Griffin, Dickinson Ave., drunk
to Dr. Hadley for prosecuting and Indecent exposure, 90 days
witness.
Johnnie
Griffin, Dickinson
in jail and on roads; Joyce D. Zeh, 120. N. Eastern St. fall to
Ave., drunk, 30 days in jail and i see safe move, not guilty; John on roads; Ernest Jenkins. Negro, IR. Griffin. Dickinson Ave., 605 Allens Alley, disorderly con-drunk, 30 days in jail and on duct, 30 days in Jail and on^ roads to begin at expiration of roads, suspended, pay $20, costs above sentence; Ray Parnell, deducted; Wayland mison.jGrimesland. drunk, called and 806 2 James St.. drunk, 30 days failed to appear, capias Issued-In jail and on roads, .suspended,:David Whichard, Negro, 904 pay $20. costs deducted; Char-1Bancroft Ave., drunk. 30 days lie Brown, Negro, 1700 Evans in jail and on roads, suspend-St., assault on female, prosecu-ied, pay $20, costs deducted; tion adjudged frivolous and! William Hines, (jft-eenvUle, malicious, prosecuting witness drunk, 30 days in jail and on taxed with costs; Davje Langley,'roads, suspended, pay $20, costs Negro, 808 Fleming St., improper I deducted; Jay G. James, Ne-brakes and failure to comply gro, 1406 S. Green St. fall to with drivers license restrictions,!comply with T.B. law, two years paid costs; Thomas Griffin, Rt.jin jail and on roads, assigned to 8, Greenville, drunk 30 days in N. C. Sanatorium.
NILE STYLE An elaborate Cleopatra-Ineplred craatien by a Weat German atyliet wat among top entries In world hairdresaing contest In Amsterdam, Holland.
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Housft Small Business Committee and the Joint Senate-House Eco-nonc Committee.)
As for banks In general, Patman says greed and an obsession! with plajdng it safe have distorted the roles of too many of them.
Bankers are the only people who can manufacture money without going to the penitentiary. They are supposed to use this money to take care of the credit needs of their communitiesmake loans to business men, farmers, individuals on fair termsnot invest It In tax-free municipal bonds.
I am on the side of the small, banks, the medium-size banks ap4 all other banks who are n^ pursuing a greedy policy.
.'vi would stitutlons he criticizes, though he
have a nation of only a few banks with branches, and those who think a few select people should nave a franchise on the economy.
His complaints perhaps reflect memories of life on a tenant farm and of the 30-to-50 per cent interest his father had to pay on crop loans.
Patmans views of course are well known to the national financial community, but, by and large bakers and Congress members who share their viewpoint do not seem unduly disturbed by the
has on occasion Introduced sweeping legislatiwi. He successfully pushed veterans bonus payment bills in the 1930s a success to which he attributes in part his long exclusion from the banking committee.
He fought but lost a battle In 1938 for government ownership of Federal Reserve banks. He co-authored the Roblnson-Patman Act curbing some competitive practices deemed to be detrimental to* small business.
But In later years his legislative record has been comparatively
late Speaker Sam Rayburn no way of sobering people. r^ical and Rayburn respected! Patman himself has said-in an
interview with Banking magazine obviously to be a chairman Is
For one "avc not movedZ ta
ror one tmng, Patman has not, the House.
appeared vindictive atalnst the In-i He was a dose friend of the
his views on economics.
Patmans recent one-man study a7~ L of possible abuse of the tax ad-i* handicap in a crusade. vantages enjoyed by non-profit i Patmans Influence as chairman foundations was controversial, but 1 c^^alnly be thrown on the
it has been praised as valuable i holding interest rates down by some publications reflecting I and closely scrutinizing the Fed-the business viewpoint. The Reserve System. He can be
temal Revenue Service conceded I Push legislation for
some of Patmans points and said closer integration of the systems
: it will henceforth check foundation' ---
'operations more closely.
I A Republican source close to the banking committee said, Frank-, ly, Im looking forward to seeing this committee more active than it has been In years.
Wright is vigorous. As for his Ideaswell, responsibility has a
policies with those ot the govern ment-pcrhaps u a first step fof rearrangtag the Pderal Rcservi chairman's term, to coincide with that of the President.
Another likely project il an amendment of present law to permitand therefore nudgebanks to pay interest on demand deposits, such as checking accounts and the governments big tax and loan accounts.
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18The Dgily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Thursday, November 29, 1962
"Tobacco
Bj 8. J. WKE&S PHt Oaoty Tbceo' AfCBi
had an opportuity to observe these new varieties the following descriptions were prepared by the research and extension workers at State College: Speight G-5developed from a cross of Coker 139 x mcks produced a high yield with lemon to orange color, rather thin
to Iriack shank, susceptible to Oranville wilt and moderately resistant to Fusarium wilt.
McNair 30developed from cross of (22aO x White C3k>ld) X Hicksproduced a high yield with orange color, medium body and fair texture. Nicotine percentage was medium high with
body, particularly at bottom of a medium nitrogen to nicotine plant. .Texture was fair. Nico-i ratio. Field appearance was
tine percentage was medium low and nitrogen to nicotine ratio was medium high. Field
similar to old line type. Plants were medium in height, green In color, with fairly long, me-
appearance was similar to the dium broad leaves at bottom, old line type. Plants were me- becoming more narrow and dium in height, and had long, | pointed in the top. Leaf number pointed, broad leaves. Plants was medium. McNair 30 had had a medium number of leaves i medium flowering date. It pro-and a low number of ground j duced a low number of ground and leaf axil suckers. Speight; suckers and medium number o( flow'ered medium late. It j leaf axil suckers. It had mod-moderately resistant tojerate resistance to black shank.
The results of the 1962 Official Tobacco Variety tests,'o_5
which are conducted by the N. C. ^5 _ __
State College, are shown below: jjiack shank and Pusarium wilt, low resistance to Oranville vtrllt
Yield Val. Index l- '^nd susceptible to Granville iand high resistance to Fusarium
Variety Lbe.-A S-A -CWT ^ilt. < wilt.
Reams 366 2204 1291 58.44 gpeight 0-19developed from
2242
2305
2383
2385
2403
McNair 20 Coker 80F McNair 12 Hicks
Coker 111 Speight G 19 2403 Coker 319 2451
McNair 10 2458
McNair 30 2482
Reams 2518
NC 95 2526
Speight O 10 2533 Bells 29 2555
Speight G 3 2562 Coker 316 2564
Speight O 5 2611
1378
1408
1496
1528
1437
1394
1543
1502
1524
1571
1582
1558
1528
1530
1635
1674
61.24 61.12 :
Reams 61selection from field
a cross of Coker 187 x Speight' planted to a commercial variety 1^ 31produced a medium high |produced a high yield with yield with lemon c^r, ratherjlemon to pale lemon color, falr-
59.67
thin body and fair texture. Nico- !y thin and paperish (especially tine percentage and nitrogen to toward bottom of plant). and 2 ^ nicotine ratio were medium, j poor to fair texture. Nicotine 02 were light green in color, percentage was medium low
J, ^ They were of medium height, with a medium nitn^en to nico-9 is ^ith lNt>ad, long and blunt tine ratio. Plants were tall, light 9^ leaves in lower part of plant, igreen in color with medium getting shorter and more point-broad and medium length leaves, M M * high especially near bottom of plant.
number of leaves along with a'Leaves were shorter near top of ^-^,high ground and leaf axil sucker plant. Leaf number was medium number. Speight G-19 flowered high. Plants flowered fairly medium late and had some late, and produced high-number
plant, becoming thin to medium near top. Nicotine percentage was medium and the nitrogen to nicotine ratio medium high. Field appearance was similar to old line type. Plants were medium in height, green in color, with medium narrow leaves at the bottom becoming narrow and pointed in the top.^JPlants had medium high leaf numbers, and produced a medium number of ground suckers, and a high number of leaf axil suckers. Coker 319 flowered medium late. It was moderately resistant to black shank and Granville wilt and highly resistant to Fusarium wilt.
Coker 111sister selection to Coker 128produced a medium yield with orange color, medium body and fair to good texture. Nicotine percentage was medium high and nitrogen to nicotine ratio was mdium. Fiel^ appearance. was similar to old liiie type. Plants were medium high, green in color with, narrow, medium long, pointed leaves, especially in top of plant. Plants flowered medium late, had medium high leaf numbers and low number of ground and leaf axil suckers. Coker 111 was highly resistant to black shank, susceptive to Granville wilt and had low resistance to Pusarium wilt.
Bell 29sister selection to Bell 16produced a high yield with fairly rich, orange color, thin to medium body and reasonably good texture. Nicotine
Filmland Counts On MCA Boss
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percentage was medium low and nitrogen to nicotine ratio was
1- Value based on 3-jt. *ver-, "iation in'planFty^^'.^Itground''a7d''rnodVrale^^^^ Field appearance
age all belts. 1960-61-62. moderately resistant to black number of leaf axil .suckers.' * "* *"
Included in the test were eight shank and Pusarium wilt, and , Reams 61 was moderately re-pf the most commonly planted susceptible to Granville wilt, sistant to black shank and flue cured varieties, plus nine McNair 20developed from;Granville wilt. It had low
new varieties that will be of-'cross of 244G x White Gold)
By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) The boss of the show business giant many expect to grow into a collossus (HPerates frmn an olfloe no bigger than the bedroom of a housing-tract home.
He sits behind a small desk with a view of a studio wall and a parking space. His name does not appear on the office door, but it is known and respected by show people everywhere Lew Wasserman.
Tall, gentle-spoken and dressed in eternal black, Wasserman is the president of MCA, once the commanding leader ctf the agency business.
Now, with an assist from the Justice Department, MCA has shed its agency wing for bigger game. It has fashimied a combine that includes: Universal Pictures, highly successful producer of feature films; Revue Productions, leading maker of television films; Decca Records, long important. In the recording industry.
As head man of the entire oper-atiwi, Wasserman explained his duties; Im a paper-pusher. When I remarked that his desk was devoid of paper, he replied: Oh, Ive already pushed all the
he
was similar to old line tj?p. Plants were medium in height, green in color with broad leaves, j-e- i Leaves were long, especially at bottom of
papers." It was 9 a.m. and was well into his work day.
Pausing for a rare interview. Wasserman expressed his faith in the movie business.
History has shown that entertainment mediums go through tough periods wheri a new medium is introduced. When the movies became popular, many people said it was the end of live entertainment. But it has survived.
Radio was supposed to have killed the record business, but it is doing better than ever. Television loVced like the death of ndio. But the radio stations have gone through a change of operation, and I saw recently that two local statims sold for more than $10 million apiece.
The movie business has been adjusting to the changes that were brought by the challenge of television. We have had to change our methods of productlcm and of ex-hlbiUon.
Wasserman foresees the movie industry catching up with population growth, which it has lagged behind in postwar years. He also figures Hollywood to maintain its historical position as world film leader.
Foreign competltitm In movies is no different from that faced by
The base of our operatl(m will be right here at the studio," he said. It Is much easier to control costs here. Its not merely the production costs that can get out of hand overseas; its the per diem. When you take a hundred people to a location and have to pay expenses of $50 to $75 a day, seven days a week, for each of them, It can kl you.
I believe In the big-studio operation. Weve already spent $10 million to improve this lot and will spend $15 million more. Thats a $25-milUon Investment that the big studio will last. It had better."
PARIS (AP)A French minis- [ Wednesday n
ter said unofficially Presldoit Charles de Gaulle had f told the cabinet he does not plan ^ to ask for re-election whi his term ends Dec. 31, 1965.
The minister, who asked n(^ to * be named, told members oi Parliament that De Gaulle had told this at a cabinet meeting Wednesday.
De Gaulle would be 75 at tho end of his seven-year term.
READ THIS!
LOW, LOW, LOW PRICES! LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMENT!
I960 FORD Fairlane m, 4 Door .Sedan, Conventional Drive. White Sidewall Tires, Radio. Heater and Dark Green Finish. A Very Clean Car.
$150oo
Down
$60 Per Mo.
Davenport Motor Sales
FABMVILLE, N. C.
PHONE PL I-100
SEE OUR LARGE ADV. ON PAGE 1*
sistance to Fusarium wilt. oi plant incoming
J i shorter and more pointed at top.
Reams 26^evdoped from g jj jg flowered late. It had cross of Coker 187 x White
medium low number of leaves.
fered for planting for the first x Hicksproduced a moderately time in 1963. low yield of lemon to orange
Re,^lts of these tests are not, color medium body and fairly Gold produced medium low nmbrTf suck4r^' It
to be taken a.s official recom- good texture^ Nicotine percent- with orange color and fair raled hi?N- reSnt* to
mendations. but they can serve age was medium high with a texture. Nicotine percentage was JgL'^^hank and
M useful guides in helping tow mtrogen to nicotine ratio. ,edium with niti^en to nico- to
farmers pick a variety for 1963. Field appearance was simar to tine ratio medium high. Plante; QranviTtowm ^
Included in the test this year !old line types. Plante were me- \^gj-e medium In height, mod-were Hicks broadleaf, NC 95, dium in height and green in col-green In color, with me-
BALLPOINPS TAKING OfF WITH THC POWER PACK
Coker 316, McNair 10, McNair j or. Leaves were fairly long and 12. Coker 80F, Speight G 3, and medium narrow at bottom of
Speight O 10. In addition, there were nine new varieties: Bell
plant, becoming more narrow and pointed at top. Leaf num-
27, Coker 319, Coker 111, Me- ber was medium, McNair 20 Nair 20, McNair 30, Reams 61. flowered medium early. It had Reams 266, Speight G 5, and I a tow number of ground suckers Speight G 19. land a high number of leaf axil
Since most farmers have notUuckers. It was highly resistant
dium length, broad leaves carrying the width well to the top of the plant. Reams 266 flow
ered medium late, had a me- j
Rarely Misses Giving Flowers
PINE MOUNTAIN, Ga. AP)-Harold Ma-
GARRIS SUPPLY
Furniture Sc Appliance
TOYLAND
Dickinaon Avenue OPEN EACH FRIDAY TIL
p.m.
dium number of leaves, and
produced a very high number of ... .___,,
ground suckers and moderate... .
Lmber of leaf axil auckera. waa rated moderately resisUnt: /.?> only M old
to black shank and highly re-;
sistant to Granville wilt. Ito . J
ihe post office and his bright resistance to Fusarium wilt was ^ usually filled with
flowers fr(M3i his garden. They go Coker 319developed from to the sick and shut-ins, church,
cross of Coker 139 x Hicks community and school organiza-
...AN' IF WE DON'T GIT A MOVE ON, HE'S GONNA TAKE OfF WITHOUT US//
produced a high yield with orange color, fair texture, thin
tlwis and, sometimes, he makes a round of the business offices
i tP A
OFRA'tOPHffy POS YOU TO TH
F08T t-AUPlATi OP -^TH8 AlRWAvf#/
Auvog ooffA 00 WHAT 5 m4rr n LOOK PfcWClOU5^
tV(ANK
posy on each desk.
BONELESS ITEW
BEEF
lb.
RED LABEL LUZIANNE
Coffee
lb. bag
49^
CHATHAM LILT
Flour 2
15 lb. bag
$1S9
.?
WANTgP
robbery
l!'Z9
GRADE A
EXTRA LEAN GROUND
BEEF
Fryers
'Wi^po you
jCAU- Him tms ! ?
JACK FROST
SALT
box J
.8. NO. 1 WHITE
Potatoes
10 lbs. 3
;9c
Tangerines
doz. 3
BECAUSEME BORROWE(7ASTAMR AnJO am EMVELOP6 TO WRtTB FOR. som MONEV >
Jm
SMOKED LINK
Sausage
(d
Bananas
lb. 10
LB. PKG.
VDU
BUT JUST LAST NWE6K ^ ASKED FOR MONEY TO SO TO ^UlSLEY'S SOING-OUr-OF-BUSINESS ,SALE/
TF
^THEY MADE SO MUCH MONE/ ON THAJ- sale
THAT! OING BACK
business
y/cpot-hi-
DOT & JEANS
a
Air CwnAIUMieA Far Yaw Comfart
PEEB Farklaff
SUPER MARKET
1206 N, GREENE ST.
Van JoUnton, Owner Sk Operator
Wl FEATURE WESTERN AND NATIVE BEEF
..........
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 29, 1962 19
Telephone
PL 2-6166
Public Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having thla day qualified as executrix of the estate of Queenle S. Moye, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same duly Itemized and verified to the undersigned executrix on or before th%*|Brd day of May, 1963, or thls'notice will be pleaded In bar of tbolr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please iQake payment to the executrix.
This the 29th day of November, 1962.
IRMA M Warwick
Box 284^:
Winterviul,* N. C.
Nov. 29 Dec. 6-13-20
NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given that under, by virtue of and pursuant to authority given to the under.signed Trustee by Mary T. Barnhill In Will dated December 12, 1957, probated December 11, 1961; of record In Will Book XI, at page 469, In the office of the "cierk of the Sunerior Court of Pitt County; In Will Book IX, pagf 339, in the office of the-Clerk of the Superior Court fMartln County. North Carolina; and order of resale made by L. Lewis Jr.. Assistant Clerk erf the Superior Court of Pitt County on November 27, 1962, the undersigned Trustee will on FRIDAY, the 14th day of December, 1962, at TWELVE OCLOCK (12:tX)) NOON, in front of the Courthouse door In the Town of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for resale, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, upon an opening bid of $94,500.00, the following described real estate, to wit: LOCATED IN CAROLINA township, PITT COUNTY STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA:
Beginning at a bridge on the road on the line of (Marjorie Matthews) Eli Rogers; thence running with the county road S. .56 E. 80 poles to an iron axle stake in the line of (Mrs. Alton Johnson) Mrs. P. Martin; thence with the lin? of (Mrs. Alton Johnson) Mr<!. P. Martin S. 36
Deed of Trust, the imdersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Court House door In Greenville, North Carolina, on Monday, December 17, 1962 at twelve oclock noon all of the following described lot or parcel of real estate: Lying and being in or near the City of OreenvUle. and being Lot No. 1 in Block C of the Subdivision known as Long Acres as shown on plat of survey by W. O. Rodman R. S., dated October 11, 1946 and recorded in Map Book 3, at page 318 of the Public Reg-istry of Pitt County, and more particularly described aa follows:
BEGINNING at the southeast comer of the intersection of the southern property line of Norris Street and the eastern property line of Perkins Avenue: thence a southerly course with the eastern property line of Perkins Avenue 61 feet to the northwest comer of Lot No. 2 in Block C, cornering, thence an easterly direction with the dividing line between Lots No. 1 and 2 In Block C and parallel with the southern property line of Norris Street 85 feet to the western boundary of Lot No, 31 In Block C, cornering, thence a northerly direction with the dividing line between Lot No. 1 and 31 in Block C and parallel with Perkins Avenue 61 feet to the southern property line of Norris Street, cornering, thence a northwestwardly direction with the southern property line of Norris Street 85 feet to the BEGINNING.
Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10) per cent of bid. Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.
This the 15th day of November, 1962.
DAVID E. REID Substituted Trustee James & Hite, Attys.
Nov, 22-29 Dec. 6-18
EXECUTORS NOnCl TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executor
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW|
Br FACALY and SHORTEN
P
TOS
gSN? A HOSPITAL RUL. UT ALONS eeEAVOME.
MI5S KNSOLE f Jfe APTBIZ NfNB AMP Om 807 /
^ILL HAS VI5irOli6TTHlB 13 A HOSPITAL,NOT A NkSHTCLUSr THROW THOSf PB0PL8 OUT
l&ur
UT NUiS rtSY ID *MPOCf TH05 I WHEN POC HIA\8ELf 13 A PATIgNT ^WOW f
TV IS ivHIW X NEEP YOU IP ^ffiPlNO THS FLOOR S Aiff THi Tl/Hfi J'LL ASIC VOUjSHOULPy VOU NOW eiDP MASOiNS WLL 8S APPLY-
REAL ESTATE
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 Bast 3rd Street. PL 3-6700. Closed all day Wednesday.
ChhidmoA iifJt 'uidsi
WE DONT HAVE TOYS THIS year, but we have a complete of the Estate of Mrs. Agnes Ty-1stock of basketballs, golf clubs, son, late of Pitt County, North 8?^^ balls, football uniforms.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Today's Used Car SpeeM
1959 FORD 2-dr. Galaxie hardtop. Has V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, whitewall tires, chrome fender skirts. White finish with turquoise interior.
$1595
White Chevrolet
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-6166 for Reflector want ads.
Trucks For Sale
gloves, at reduced prices. Visit Edwards Hardware, 1401 Dick-
Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ^on Ave., today, exhibit them to the undersigned at Ayden, North Carolina, or W 265Vo fv. o' attorney in Ayden, North
Carolina, on or before the 8th
e cornering; thence N. 49 W. 82 poles to a lightwood stump In the line of J. K. Barnhill co'-npring; thence N. 35 E. 25*4 to a gum in the line of S^IIv Williams in Marsh Branch; th-rre with Marsh Branch as fen-w.s: N. 63*'2 E. 22 poles, N. 68 F 21 poles, N. 65*4 E. 8 poles, N. ^6 E. 18 poles. N. 51*'; E. 22 p-e.s, N. 53*/2 E. 12 poles, N. 41*. E. 16 poles. N. 37 E. 12 pn-s. N. 2?*/2 E. 23 poles. N. 5 F. 8 poles, N. 15 W. 9 poles, N. 31 W. 9*4 poles, N, 41 E. 14 poles, N. 21*/2 E. 18 poles, N. 48 E. 20 pries, N. 21 E. 14 poles to the aTPed bridge on the county ro?d. the beginning; and containing 115 acres, more or less; and being the same tract of land conveyed to Mary E. Barnhill bv James J. Taylor and wife Fa Taylor, by deed dated May 2.5, 1916, and recorded May 26,
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 6th day of November, 1962.
EUGENE TYSON Executor of Mrs. Agnes Tysons Estate Robert Booth, Atty.
Ayden, N. C.
Nov. 8-15-22-29
A GIFT FOR GOLFERSGOLF gloves, clubs, bags, shoes, balls, caddie carts, electric carts, umbrellas, and all accesso: / s. Harold Thomas, Pro, Green/.le Golf & Country Club. PL 3-3412 or PL 2-3978.
FOR 'THE BEST IN CHRIST-mas ponies, see Bruce Clark at Savage Stables. Phone day PL 8-1522; night PL 2-2232.
{^25 Truck Month Specials
19J^ I'Oivii i-iiiU Pickup, six cylinder with heater. Green finish.
Jenkins Motor Co. 4th & Cotanche St. PL 2-4636
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
NOTICE OF SALE OF BICYCLES BY GREENVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT
Notice Is hereby given that at 10 oclock, A. M., on Saturday, the first day of December, 1962] at the Police Department in Greenville, N. C., the following unclaimed bicycles will be sold to the highest bidder for cash:
make it a white CHREST-mas for Mom. See our complete selecUon of Westinghouse appUances. Year End Close-out Special Prices Now In effect. Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave.
Sky RayRed and white trim,
1916. in Book S-11, page 91. of with black frame, boys bike the Pitt County Public Registry, with basket, 20 in. to which deed reference is here- Western Flyer Red b'' made for more accurate de-
sc'*>iion.
The tobacco curers in the b"rps on the above described la-i will go with the farm.
A deposit of 5% of the pur-price will be required of t^2 highest bidder at the sale a'^ evidence of good faith. If w *hin a period of ten days from sale Jhe bid is raised by 5''. then .said Trustee shall read vertise as in cases of resales un-ier deeds of trust.
'This the 27th day of November. 1962.
PAUL D. ROBERSON Trustee Paul p. Rober.son, ,Atty. Rober.sonville, N. C Nov. 29 Pec. 5-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of Benjamin Anderson Jones Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havlhg^lairms against the estate of the^said deceased to exhibit the saffie duly itemized and verified to the under-signed Administrator c.t.a. In Greenville, North Carolina on or before the 17th day of May, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted tb^^he estate of the deceased wilfplease make Immediate payment to the said Administrator c.t.a.
This the 15th day of November, 1962.
State Bank b Trust Co. Administrator c.t.a.
Estate of Benjamin Anderson Jones Jr. 15-22-29 Dec. 6
with
white trim, boys bike with basket, 20 in.
J. C. HigginsGray with white trim, boys bike, 16 in.
Boys bike, wine, 22 in.
Western FlyerBlue frame, chrome fenders, girls bike, 16 in., with light & luggage carrier.
Western FlyerRed frame and white trim, boys bike, 22 in., with lights fe luggage carrier.
HuffyRed frame and white trim, boys bike, 22 In.
HerculesRed frame, boys bike, hand brakes.
Western FlyerBlack frame, boys bike, 22 in.
J. C. HigginsBlack frame, boys bike, 22 in., hand brake.
Western FlyerRed frame, boys bike, 22 In.
Western Flyer-Red frame, boys bike, with basket, 22 In
J. C. HigginsBlack frame, white trim, boys bike, with lights, basket and hand brake.
This the 19th day of November, 1962.
POLICE PEPAR-TMENT City of (jrfeenville, N.C. Nov. 21-24-29-36
BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, WAG-onsgood selection of Christmas gifts and toys. Corey Hdwe., Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.
CARPENTERS WANTED TO build new homes and home Improvement. Opportunities to cam above top wages. Call PL 8-3171 or write Carpenters, Box 469, Greenville, N. C.
MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC-66New 1963 Roycraft 50 z 10 ft. two bedrooms, fronl kitchen $4295; new 1963 Richardson 50 z 10 ft. two bedrooms, center kitchen, front bedroom. $4295; 1958 Castle 41 ft. two bedrooms, excellent condition. $3395. Trailer can be financed with small down payment. Roanoke Trailer Sales, Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids. N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 536-4347.
FOR SALE: ONE OENTLE
Burro and road cart, set of gear. All In good condition. Priced $125. Call PL 2-4690.
NEW AND USED PIANOS terms, rentals, tuning and repairs. Music Arts, 318 Evans St., phone PL 8-2530.
CLIFF Says
Did you know wo are distributors for Red Devil Tools, Miller-Falls Tools, Kraueter Tools, Carborundum Products, and many other name brand products. Let Edwards Hdwe. serve you at r-1401 Dickinson Ave.
RENTALS
Apartmeats For Rent
POUR ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Call PL 2-4329.
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
For Complete Real Bstete Listings A Mutual Insnrsnee PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012
NICELY FURNISHED THREE I room downstairs apartment. .Good location. Private bath and itrance. Also nicely furnished four room upstairs apartment. Private bath, private entrances. Phone PL 2-3165.
RENTALS
Roobm For RmA
NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIET rooms f(jr rent to wondng men. Air conditioned. Flentar d {Mtrkhit Ptce. Telephone PL ^a74.
BEFORE BIHLDING OR BUY-ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phene PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.
For Real Estate A Insurance Of AU Types, See
BENNETT & MESSICK Real Eitate Agency
U12 Dickinson Are. PL 8-1444
NICE CLEAN APARTMENT living room, bedroom, den, dinette and kitchen, bath. Hot and cold water. Two blocks from Five Points, 112 E. Eighth St., Call PL 2-2687.
FIVE ACRES ON OLD STOKES-
Pactolus Hwy. Small store and cement block home included, $8, 500. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White ft Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2 7444.
Houses For Sale
TimEE BEDROOM BRICK home. Price reduced. Contact David Pringle, PL 2-3691 after 6 p.m.
THREE BEDROOMS. TWO baths, electric kitchen, air con-ditlralng, large lot, family room with fireplace. Greenville Blvd. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.
Puppies
Birds
Monkeys
Hamsters
Guinea Pigs e Other Pets
BILL & JOES
PET SHOP
310 Jasvis St.
PL 2-7238
COMMISSION SALESMAN WANTED
The worlds oldest and largest builder of Shell and Semi-Finish homes has openings in the following areas; Green-viHe, Jacksonville. 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. Ap-pty daily Nov. 26-30, or write P. O. Box 1503, New Bern, Jim Walter Homes Corp., Hwy. 70 West, New Bern.
Awnings, storm Windows, doors, ocreens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.
C. L. Lnpton Ciw **Tonr Cemferl is our basfrwes.** .PL 2-22S5
NICE DARK BROWN LONG winter coat for sale, size 9. Excellent condition. Used only a few months. Price when new $55 Price $20. Phone PL 8-2733 after 6 p.m.
107 WoodlawnLovely two story frame house. Has living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, den and */a bath downstairs. Upstairs has three bedrooms, one bath and dressing room. Good heating plant. 2109 Pendleton Drive (Carolina Heights)Frame house on lot 119 x 120, Has living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, one bath and outside utility room. Price $10,600. Already financed for $9,100 at $60.00 a month. Pactolus Hwy.Frame house with living room, kitchen, 8 bedrooms, I bath and carport. $9,500
E. 4th St.Attractive brick home on large lot. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, 3 bedrooms, and one bath. Carpeting and draperies included.
For Homes, Farms, Lots, and Business Property, Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012, or Erva Shifflett, PL 2-4685.
CLOSE-OUT 0F IMPORTED Dutch bulbs. Tulips, hydrangeas, and daffodils. H. L. Hodges Co., PL 2-4156.
WE ARE SALES AND 8EB> vloc representatives In Greenville for Westinghouse washers and dryers. Smith Electric Company. PL 2-2273.
VACANCY IN PART OP PITT COUNTY Rawleigh ' Products sold there for many years. Goodi trade established. Write Raw- ' leigh Dept. NCK-740-855, Richmond, Va. *
Work Wanted
PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL 2-6166 and ask for waiit ads. Your ad will work for you all day long.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autoa For Salo
24 HOUR WORKERS, THE Dally Reflector Want Adi. PL 2-6166.
1940 MODEL FORD TW' DOOR.
In perfect mechanical condlOon. Write Ford, Box 408, aty.
Nov.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Charles E. Blackburn and wife. Mable C. Blackburn, to Dtok James, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated January 27, 1953, of record in Book X-26, page 214 of the Public Registry of Pitt County, the undersigned having been substituted as Trustee therein by instrument W'hlch appears of record in Book L-33, page 17 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby B"d other provisions of said in-st uinent violated and at the rcquast of the holder and owner of the Note secured by said
WE PAY CASH FOR CLEAN USED CARS
Jimmy Cox Motor Co. Weft End Circle 782-2509 Dealer No. 4238
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
75e minimum charge for I Uqm or less for first Insertion.
1 Day 26c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 81.36 Per Column' Inch,
Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Informatics DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS-OMI8SION8 The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first in- -
correct or omitted insertion of USED CAR VALUES
UNIQUE SERVICES AVAIL-able. Transportation furnished. Baby sit, shopping and other services. Two college girls in debt. Phone PL 2-2641.
40 Used Desks, $25 np; Used Office Chairs, $5 up; New 4 Drawer Letter Filesi, $39.95 up.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY PL 2-2175
FOR SALE BY OWNER three bedroom home located In College View at 302 Meade St., also living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, terrace, screened-ln side porch, f^ced-in backyard, Lennox forced air heat, and (2) two-ton air conditioner units. Dennis I. Harris, 1811 Rosewood, Dr., PL 2-4628.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT For couples or boys. Furnished. 500 E. 10th St. PL 2-2158, Mrs. M. C. Batchelor.
FURNISHED OARAGE APART-ment. Also room for college girls. Phone PL 2-7526 after 5 pjn.
Farms For Rent
FOR CASH RENT
Nine acres totaeco, adequate buildings, 49 acres eleared, on hard turfaee road. Call PL 2-2916.
Houaes For Rent
FURNISHED HOUSE, FIVE rooms and bath, closed back porch, equipped for automatic washer. Located on East Third St., two blocks of college. PL 2-4358.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE Located at 2709 E. Third St., Greenville, N. C. For information, phcxie SK S-4271, Farm-ville, N. C.
SMALL BRICK HOME AT 110 N.
Jarvis St. $50 a month. If Interested, call D. G. Nichda Agcy., PL 2-4012.
ONE FIVE ROOM HOUSE. FIVE miles, New Bern Hwy., hot and cold water. Call PL 2-2665.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE Located at 2408 Jackson Dr., colonial Heights. Has living room, den-kitchen combination. Call PL 2-4021 after 5 p.m.
Houaetrailera For Rent
TWO BEDROOM CaU PL 8-2568.
TRAILER.
HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT TO couples only. Phone PL 2-5621 or PL 2-2903.
ONE FXHtNISHED BEDROOM, comfortable and attractive in private home, near college, call Mrs. Gladys C. Morris. PL 8-2818.
Trucks For Rent
MOVING?
-i'arhri TRUCK RENTALS
NflMB'e Teiaee Near Ho^Mal
SchoolsInstructiona
READING IMPBOVCMXMTS R oedial, speed. Study skUl! indiv. dc group mss. All levels. The Readi^ Clinic. 207 B. Mb 88
Wanted
REFLECTOR WANT AD6 WORS FAST! Call PL 2-6166.
WANTED. . .EAR CORN, WILL pay $32 ton. Call R. H. Mo-Lawhom, Jr.. PL 2-6270.
WANTED: 50,000 LBS. PECANS.
Let me see them before you sell. Vance Overton, Overtone Super Mkt.
WANTED: CHILDREN TO KfeEP in my home. All day or any hours. Csa give reference. CaQ PL 8-1911 after 6 p.m.
WANTED. PAIR OF USED small platform scales la good candittan. Contact Ed Athony, Silo Restaurant, after 2:80 pjiL plume PL 8-3118.
WANTED: SEWING AND AL-terticas at home. See Mrs. Ef-fie Jones, 1408 Broad St., PL 2 6177.
WANTED-USED PIANO-OOOD condttloa. Reasonably priced. Call PLacid 6-9701, Ayden.
Classified Display
EVERYTHING YOUTX EVEN need can be found through want ads. Uss them. Dial PL 2-6166.
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.
Office Space For Rent
Resorts For Sale
WATERFRONT HOME FOR ale at Glen Haven, about five miles eas of Washington, on the north side of the Pamlico. This is a spacious one story home, with beating system, locaied on a nicely landscaped lot. Henry C. Rard-tng. Realtor. WH 5-2444, Washington. N. a
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment for college boys. Close to college. Phone day PL 2-3303; night PL 2-2933.
CLEANED WHEAT STRAV^-any quantity. Guy C. Evans, PL 2-3761, Greenville, N." d *
Expert Service
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.
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.
1930 MODEL A COUPE IN
good running condition. Can be seen at 1601 Dickinson Ave.
Goodwill Uwd Car 1956 FORD PICKUP In very good condition, a real buy at
$495
Brown - Wood 1288 Dlekinaon Avs. 2-7111
AUTO LOANS
Atlantic Discount
Wmt End am
FOR SALE
Two good mules, approximately 8,000 tobacco sticks, good transplanter and other farming equipment. Will sell reasonable. Can be seen on the 264 Bypass between Hooker Rd. and Hwy. 11. Fred Wilson, Rt. 1, Box 427, City.
UPSTAIRS FURNISHED APART-
ment, three rooms. $50. Located 1607 Chestnut. Call 758-1395 day; PL 8-2632 night. .
OFFICE OR SIMILAR OCCU-pancy, 2500 sq. ft. building formerly known as WGTC, across from Medical Pavllitm. Will remodel to suit tenant. See Smith Ins. & Realty, 111 E. Third St.
Classified Display
FOR SALE
Christmas Treespick your living Christmas trees out of a field where they are growing by the hnndreds. Call PL 2-6469. Mrs. Panline T. Whitehurst, Bethel, Hwy.
Classified Display
FIVE SOWS AND FORTY PIGS.
Four weeks old. Call Frank Jolly. PL 2-2665.
PULL- BLOODED BOXER PUP-pies. Phone day PL 2-5549; night PL 2-4459.
SPECIAL VALUES In Used Oil and CmU HEATERS
Furniture Exchanf# 18 Dtekliiswi Ava PL 8-2187
GENERAL PAVING COMPANY
AsphaltConcreto Zack Taft Robert Taft 752-6797 768-2827
Red Coward Motor Grader Operator PL 2-5994 P.O. Box 224
Clinton Chain Sawt
4H to 6 hp enghit
Sales A Service
Hendrix-Banihill Co.
WANTED
PECANS! PECANS! ANNOUNCEMENT PECAN GROWERS
Want to buy 50,000 lbs. of pecans. Small or large. Will pay top price. New Greenville Fruit Market, 710 Dickinson Ave. Located In front of Home Furniture Store. Sell with a man with 23 years' experience.
J. B. Creech Owner and Manager
PUPPIES FOR SALE FOR Christmas. Some French Poodles. PL 8-1344.
YOUR CAR IS IN GCX)D HANDS when we service and care for It. Carr AUen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).
amr advertisement in those columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the! right to revise or reject any copy.
SAVE MONET
Order your ad to run 7 times; the cost is less per day. When you get desired rmulta, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. Yon pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
now at reduced winter prices, me high quality and guaran-t' on safe buy used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors.
Bucki Used Car Special 1958 RAMBLER 4-dr. Sedan. Has radio, heater, automatic transmission. One owner.
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181
TV TMOUBLESr
We specialize in speedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable TV Sales & Service, Hwy. 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.
RADIO, TV AND STEREO RE-pair. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 752-5667.
MAKE RICKS SERVICE CEN-ter (comer 9th and Evans St.) your next stop for the best auto service available.
For Lease
DAILY REFLECTOR WANT ADS are as close as your phone. PL 2-6166.
FOR LEASE NEXT TO THE NEW HoUowells Drug Store, ideal location for offices or busi-iness. 25(H) sq. ft. flpor space plus 2(XX) ft. parking space. Fronts on Dickinson Ave. and rear. Building built to suit tenant. Contact C. H. Edwards, J , PL 2-4973.
RETAIL BAKERY AND CON-fection shop, well established business. Fc detailed information, call PL 2-4483 or PL 2-5452.
NEW EMERSON TV SETS.
transistor radios and phonographs. H & M Radio 8e TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. 8-2436.
PL
RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed , cleaning service by prafesslobal rug t\eaners. CaO Browns Pumtture PL 8-2244.
Money to Loan
FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance C3o., 815 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS HomeFarmBaainess Low Interest Prompt Closliig Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 6tb 8t
Prepare Fumigate Your Tobacco Plant Beds For You!
We do a complete job of preparation, fertilization and fumigation at prices you can afford. New covers left on all your bedsAall work guaranteed* Call us for details and prices.
HENDRIX-BARNHIIL
TELEPHONE PL 2.4122
Dressed k Up
and no way to go? Get one of our
We ars looUng for nlo mam homes for our benattfnl vsed cars. These can have had perfect care in their previous homes and ws want tomn to enjoy the same gentle care with their new owners. They request us to Investigsto all prospective buyers before we sell them. Can yon qnaUfyt
61
MERCURT Montern 4
qnoise with white top. Power steering and brakes, auto, trans, white tires. Jimmy Hawkins, prevlons ewner, says its the best oar he ever owned.
'CA FORD Galaxie 4 Doer. Ov Green and white, with a new engine, power steering, auto, trans., white tires. Very nice.
Cl MERCURY 4 Door Sta. vl Wagcm. Spotlese light green, power stowing, auto, trans, and new white tires. See this one for sure.
COMET 2 Door Stotkm vU Wagon. The best leek-Ing compact oar on the road and Mrs. Baker, its prevkins owner, has requested that we find it a 4i^ce new home. Radio, heater, stand, trans., white tires. Turquoise patni.
AND MANY MORE
We have a good selectos of 53. *64, *66 and 66 models priced to go.
Wagner-Waldrop
Motora Inc.
LincolnMm cu vyOeamo
2201 Oleklnson Ave. PL The Home Of Quaraatoei Safe Bny* Used Cars.* N.G Deatar Ne
fOTh Daflj Reflector Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 29, 1962
Stock And Market Reports
RALEKHT (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets teady to sUjgbUy weaker. Supples large, fully adequate; mediums and smalls barely adequate to short Demand gmierally good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade - yield basis, cases exchanged:
Grade A large whites S9 - 40; mediums, whites 32-33; small, whites 34-26 mostly 24^-25^.
RALEHm (AP) (NCDA) Rog prices steady to 2S lower. Tops of 17.50-18 Rocky Mount; 16.70-17.0 Wilson; 16.75-17.75 Na-hunta; 16.50-17.75 Castle Hayne; 16.75-17.25 Pembroke; 17.75 Bethel Tarboro. Enfteld, Scotland Neck, Rich Square; 17.50 Murfreesboro, R<^!)ers(M]ville, CHinton, Payette-llle. Elisabethtown. Pink Hill; 17.25 Greensboro; 17 Siler City, Goldsboro.
WilsoQ cash cattle prices
steady: Steers and heifers, choice 25-28, good 23-26, standards 19-23. beef cows 14.50-17, canners and cutters 12-14.50; light bulls 13 -16. heavy bulls 16^0-18.50.
year.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was up .1 at noon at 240.3 with industrials down .3. rails up .5 and utilities ahead J2.
At nocxi the Dow Jones industrial average was off 1.17 at 650A8.
Rails were among the better performers with many gaining fractions of a point.
Among the gainers were Santa Pe, New York Central, Pennsylvania. Chesapeake and Ohio, Southern Railway. Dlfauds Cfentral and Seaboard.
Steels, which have rebounded from their low point in the last week or so, were mostly lower. Armco was off nearly m while Republic, Jones and Laughlin and U.S. Steel gave up Vt or more.
Bond prices were Irregular. Among corporates, railroad issues continued a rise. Industrials were mixed. Treasury bcmd prices showed no clear trend.
Con Prods .........49^ ^
Curtiss Wrt .........18% 18%
Dan Riv Mills ......13 13
Douglas Alrc ....... 32 31%
Dow Cbem ......... 59 58%
DuPootdeN ...231 231
East Airl ........... 20% 20%
Pirestone Rub ......33% S3
Fbote Min ..........10% 11
Ford Motor .........45V4 46%
GfSi Elec ...........74% 74
Gen ToodM ..........75% 75%
Gen Mot ............55% 55%
Gen Tel & Tel 22% 22%
Gerb Prod .........50%
Goodrich BP .......44%
44%
Goodyear T&R ...... 33 33%
Greyhound ..........30% 31
Gulf OU Carp ....... 38 37%
Int Paper ............28 27%
mt Tel & Tel...........43% 43%
Kayser-Roth .........18% 17%
Lockh Air ............50% 51%
Lorillard P ..........46% 45
21% 22
McLean Trk .........9% 9%
Monsanto ............49 49%
Montg Ward .........34 34V4
Motorola .............61 62%
Nat Biscuit ...........39% 39%
Nat Dairy Pd ........57% 56%
Natl Distillers .........24% 24%
NY Central ..........15% 15%
Norf & West ..........100% 100
No Am Avia ...........66% 68V4
No Paciflc ............37%
Param Plct ..........37%
Penney J C ...........42%
Pennsy RR ..........13%
Pepsl-Cola .........43%
NEW YORK (AP)The flve-week rise of the stock market stumbled Into a roadblock today as prices wavered in a mixed pattern.
The trading pace remained active and in the first two hours was close to Wednesday, which turned out to be the busiest day In five weeks.
However, a great majority of price changes were limited to under a point this aftemo<m. The maiicet opened uncertain and then had an Irregular tone.
The market has advanced practically straight upward since resolution of the (Tuban crisis and ai8?ears beaded for its best month In s(xne time. EcrauHnlc news continued good. More companies declared extra and higher dividends. A nationwide survey forecast a contra-seasonal upturn for appliance sales at toe end of toe
Adams Milite .......12
Allied Ch ...........43%
AUis-Chal ...........15%
Am Can Co .........44%
Am Enka ...........59%
12
42%
15%
44%
59
Am Tel & Tel .......114% 114
Am Tob .............30%
Atch T&SP .........24%
Ati Coast Line ......44%
Atl Refining ........48%
Avco Cp ............25
Balt & O ............26%
Bendix Ctorp .......56%
Beth SU ............32
Boeing Air .........38%
Borden Co ..........52%
Burl Ind ............24V4
Burroughs Corp .....30%
Caro P&L ...........57
Celanese Corp ......37%
Chain Belt ..........35V4
Champion P&P .....26%
Ches & Ohio ........51V4
Chrysler ............TO'^s
Coca-Cola ...........82%
Columbia G&E ......25%
Coml Credit ........44
30%
26
44%
48%
24%
Colored News
Prev.
Close Noon Phillips Petr .........47%
Pure Oil ..............85%
Radio Corp ..........56%
Rep S ..............37%
Rejmolds Tob ......42%
Seabd Airl ..........31
Sears Roebuck ......75%
Sou Railway ........52%
Sperry Corp ......... 13%
Std Brands ..........62%
Std 0 Calif .........60
Std 0 NJ ...........55%
Stevens J P .........29Vi
Texaco Ihc ..........56V4
Textron Inc .........26%
Union Bag .......... 36%
Un Carbide ..........104
Union Pac ...........33%
United Airlines ......32%
United Alrcr ......... 52%
United Prult ........ 22
US Rubber .......... 41%
US Stl ...............48%
Va-Caro Chem ......37%
Va El & Pow ........ 58%
W Va. P&P .........32%
Western Md .........17%
West Union ......... 27^^
Westing El .......... 33
Wim-DIxle .......... 25%
Woolworth ...........70
Zenith Rad .......... 54%
55%
32
38%
53%
24%
30%
57
37%
26%
52%
70
82%
251*
43%
En^agenient AnBonneed
PARMVILLE Mrs. C. M. Hunter announces the engagement of her daughter, Barbara Joyce, to William O. Paige, son Of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Paige.
Miss Hunter is a graduate of H. B. Sugg High School, Parm-ville, and is now emidoyed as a technician at a hospital in Stanford, C<mn- Paige Is a graduate of Gordon High School, Dillon, S. C., and he is now employed in Springdale, Conn.
The Progressive Club of Phil-lipi Christian Church will meet Sunday at 4 pm. at the home of Mr. Mrs. P. J. Norfleet, Sixth a^^Hudson Sts.
A mothers anniversary program will be held at Holly Hill FWB Church, Belvoir, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Lillian Harris will be the speaker.
died in Edgecombe General Hospital Sunday night. Puneral services were held today at 2 p.m. at Red Hill Church and btirial followed in the church cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Henry Dickens; four daughters, Mrs. Blanche D. Williams, Mrs. Callie Droughn, Mrs. Malissle D. Powell and Mrs. Evelyn B. Hunter, all of Washington, D. C.; five sons, Joe of Burks, George of Washington, D. C., Jerry E of Brooklyn, N. Y., CHarence P. of Bronx, N. Y., and James of Rocky Mount; a sister of Emporia, Va.; 34 grandchildren, 56 great grandchildren and eight great great grandchildroi.
38%
34%
43%
13%
43%
47%
36
57%
38%
42%
31%
75%
53
14
62%
60%
56
28%
56%
26%
36%
103
33%
32
27%
21%
41%
48%
37%
58%
32%
18%
28
32%
25%
69%
54%
Funerals
Mrs. Malissie Cherry Dickens
DOUBLE HORROR FEATURE!
For The Stand It!
Ones Who Can
1st HORROR LON CHANEY In
THE DEVIL MESSENGER
Also 2nd HORROR
CARNIVAL OF SOULS
Fins CartOfNi
Admission
Adnlts 65e Children 25e
STATF
Ends Tonlte Fm* Adnlts Only '^HB GIRL CHASERS
Puneral services for Mrs. Evangeline Brown Chance were held today at 4 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church. 'The Rev. L. A. Miller officiated and burial followed in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Annie Pugh of the home; a sister, Mrs. Lena Ellison of Greenville; a brother, Charlie Comer of New York.
AYDENMembers of Morning Star Holiness (Church have been asked by the pastor to meet him at the church Saturday night for a business meeting.
Shangrl La Social Club will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Miss Katie Brown, 612-B Howell St.
The American Legion of Edgar Bames Post No. 222 will meet Monday at 8 pm. at Norfleets Tea Room, W. Fifth St. If. the dues for 1963 have not been paid, they are now due.
,W. M. Wiggins, Cmdr.
The Junior Choir of Mt, Calvary FWB Church will have a rehearsal tonight at 7:45 at the church.
Lizzie Short is recuperating at the home of her mother in Hobgood after being a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Eledions Board Rejeds Plaints
Five Divisions Set For Invasion
Swift Recourse To T-H Ad In Lockheed Strike
People In The News
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS flashing. Gov. Elbert^ N. Carvel says recent publicity about Delawares
BURBANK. Calif. (AP)-Presi-dent Kennedys swift recourse to toe Taft-Hartley Act raises toe probability that toe strike against Lockheed Aircraft Corp. will be halted socxi perhaps within a week.
In toe meantime, says the union, woz^ cm toe vital missile and plane projects has been halted. But toe firm says work is continuing.
Only hours after toe Intema-ticmal Association ctf Machinists struck toe giant aerofig>ace firm Wednesday, the President of toe labor act, saying toe strike would imperil the naticmal health and safety if permitted to (xmtinue.
Kmnedy appointed a three-man board to lo<^ into toe dispute and r^rt to him no later than Monday.
On toe basis ctf that report, toe President will decide whether to ask federal court for a Taft-Hartley injunction, which would suspend toe strike for 80 days. New efforts to reach agreement could be made during tote cooling-off period.
News files Indicate a presidential request for such an injunction has never been denied.
The chairman of toe Presidents three-man board Is Prof. Arthur M. Ross, director of toe University of California Institute erf Industrial Relations. He announced shortly after hte appointment the board will meet In Los Angeles Friday with Lockheed and unlra representatives.
The principal unresolved issue Is whether Lockheed employes In California, Florida and Hawaii will be permitted to vote on a unicm shcg) proposal. Under a un-iMi shop, all eligible workers have to join the union to keep their obs.
A special board appointed by the President earlier this year recommended that union shop elections be conducted at aerospace firms. But Lockheed refused to allow such an election, saying it was unalterably opposed to any form of compulsory unionism.
whipping post has been damaging to Delaware and to toe whole United States.
I have gtme on record before as being opposed to mandatory lashing, Carvel told a news cai-ference at Dover. I have always been against cruel and inhuman punishment.
Delaware is toe only state which still has a whipping post. No cme had been whip^ over toe past 10 years but toe controversy was sUrred Nov. 13 when Judge Stewart Lynch reinstated a sentence of 20 lashes cm Franklin W. Cannon, 19, of Dover, for parole violation.
Lynch has set no date for toe
Brazilian Plane Crash Toll Rises
LIMA, Peru (AP)-Police digging through the wreckage of a Varig jetliner said today evidence indicated that 105 perscms perished, even though toe Brazilian air line insists cxily 97 were aboard.
RALEIGH AP) The State Board of Elections has turned down Republican complaints from Madison and Swain counties, growing out of the Nov. 6 general election.
A full scale investigation of alleged election irregularities had been demanded by Republicans In Madison County. Tliey had asked that ballots in the Ela Precinct of Swain County be thrown out.
Chairman William JosUn said the vote was unanimous to deny the Madls<xi petitiz.
We do not think toe evidence introduced warrants the sort of sweeping investigation the Republicans requested, he explained. The state board is composed of three Democrats and one Republican.
One Republican voted no (m the motion to deny the GOP appeal from Swain, making the decision 4-1.
There was a technical failure to follow the law in the Ela precinct, JosUn said, in that the names of all voters were not checked against registration books.
The board followed the advice of the attorney general in holding that the Carteret County Board of Electiwis had authority to order a recount in the race for sheriff there. Republicans had asked reversal of the recount, which gave victory to the Democratic incumbent after the Republican candidate was the winner 1 a first count.
Many of toe bodies were burned or mutilated beyond recognitizm when the Boeing 707 smashed Into La Cruz peak, 15 miles south of Lima, Tueszlay while circling for a lanziing.
Commander Demetrio Tovar of the Civil Guard (police), director of salvage operatizms, said he counted 105 bodies.
Ramon Cridao, head of the morgue, said, Ther were at least 100 bodies.
There was speculatizm that some passengerspossibly chil-zlrenboarded toe plane at toe last moment in Rio de Janeiro before the airliner took ziff zxi a flight to Los Angeles and were not included on the list register^ beforehand with Varig.
Nineteen of the passengers were Americans.
Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and three other senators arrived at Saigzm, Viet Nam, for a four-day visit to toe Southeast Aslan nation tom by civil war.
The group is zi a fact-finzUng mission for President Kennezly and is expected to czmfer with U.S. and Vietnamese military and political leaders and visit American military installatizms.
Mansfield was accompanied by J. Caleb Boggs, R-Del., Clairbome Pell D-R.I. and Benjamin A. Smith, D-Mass.
West German Chancellor Kzmrad Adenauer probably will meet with French President Charles de Gaull In Paris at toe beginning next year for further talks about French-German cooperation, government sources said in Bzxm. No date has been set.
Jacqueline Kennezlys leopard skin coat may be changing the foreign policies of a small African natizm. Prime Minister Abdirasoid All Scermarche zrf Somalia asked at a news conference in Washlng-tzm If Mrs. Kenneziys recent purchase of a Somalia leopard skin coat had affected hte nations economy, replied: The export of leopard skins is now restricted to some extent in our country. But now that I see the fashion set by the First Lady here, I will see If we can change toe policy.
Her Dollar Bill Has Odd Size
ATLANTA (AP)Mrs. C.G. La-seter of Atlanta owns a dollar bill wWch Is the same width but about an inch shorter than standard size.
And she said she had it authen-tiz:ated through the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank, but has never received a satisfactory explana-tizm of how It happened.
RANSACKED BUILDING
BAD GODESBERG, Germany (AP)About 30 persons attacked the Yugoslavian consular mission here today, threw three bombs and ransacked the building.
First reports said at least two persons were injured.
Automatic elevators have replaced 40,000 operators in New York City in the last 15 years.
Utilities Board OKs $591,000 In New Projects
! utilities Commissioners yes-! terday afternoon formally approved $591,000 in federally assisted water and sewer projects and authorized calling for bids.
It was announced last week that a $285,000 federal grant had been approved to carry out the work. The^tllitie> Commission is to provide $306,000.
Included in reconstruction was water lines on First, Reade and Rfth Streets and construction of a 12-inch water main on Tenth Street from Evans to Chestnut.
Sanitary sewei;^ line from Charles St. to the pollution control plant will be reconstructed A sewer outfall line from Lakewood Pines to Hillsdale pumping station is slated for construction along with an outfall line from Green Mill Run cj the vicinity of the old South-11 Drive-In.
Tickets Going On Sale To Public
A number of tickets are available to the public for the appearance tonight of the Smothers Brothers. They will appear tonight in the Memzwlal Gymnasium on the East Carolina College campus at 8:15.
The tickets will go on sale at the door at 7 p.m. The two comedians have made appearances on the Jack Paar Show and a number of other national network 'TV programs.
WASHINGTON (AP) Five zrf toe Armys paratroop. Infantry and tank divisions were ticketed for possible invasizm of Cuba before toe crisis cozded off, tt was learned tzxHqr.
About 100.000 Army men were involved In toe preparations, including those manning antiaircraft missile batteries and support elements moved into Florida. \
President Kennedys Inspectlzxi of part of toe 1st Armored Division at Ft. Stewart, Ga., on Monday disclosed that part of tote outfit had been shifted from Ft. Hood, Tex., to the East Coast starting Oct. 22, when the crisis was approaching a climax.
Informed sources said four other Army divisions were designated for the operatizNi, if the de-cislz had been made to invade.
They were identified as toe 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, N.C., toe 101st AirbzMue at Ft. Campbell, Ky., toe 1st Infantry Divlslzm at Ft. Riley. Kan., and toe 2nd Infantry Division at Ft. Benning, Ga.
These five divisions account for mz>re than half of the eight-zUvl-sion force the Army maintains in toe United States as a strategic reserve. The other eight Army zUvlsions are in Germany, Korea, and Hawaii.
Only toe 1st Armored was moved. Its more than 15,500 men were flown east from Texas in military and civilian planes, while its tanks and other heavy gear were carried by rail.
The other four divisions were alerted, all leaves canceled, and their men and equipn^nt prepared for movement, sources said.
The full extent of toe military measures taken by this <K>unt^ in toe Cuban crisis has been kept secret.
But enough has cznne out piece-jmeal to make it unmistakably clear that the United States was ready for any Und of action ranging from bombing of Cuban missile bases to a major airborne and seaborne invasion.
The Navy has said it had 183 shipsincluding eight aircraft carriersIn toe force that blockaded Cuba. That fleet, with 85,000 men aboard, could have been used to bombard toe Cuban shore with missiles and guns.
City WiU Have An Extra Mayor
SPARKS, Nev. (AP) -How many mayors should a city have?
A question approved by Sparks voters in the general election provides for twoone to be elected by the public next June 4; the other to be selected by the City Council.
But, said Russ McDonald, legte-tlve bill drafter, the elected mayor wouldnt have any power in this city of 23,000.
He told the Sparks Chamber of Commerce Weclnesday the problem could be solved by the 1963 Legislature.
The problem arose as a result of an error In bill zlrafting, McDonald said.
WANTED 15 Homes That Need Painting
GREENVILLE, N. C.Fifteen home owners in this general area will be given the opportunity of having the new Alcoa Aluminum Siding applied to their homes with special decorative work at a very low cost. 'This new amazing product hajs captured the Interest of home owners throughout the United States who are fed up with constant painting^and other maintenance costs. It'carries a lifetime guarantee and provides full insulation, winter and summer, as well | as fire protection. Our new | product can be used over every type of home, including frame, concrete block, stucco, etc. It comes in six different decorative colors and has not been obtainable in this area prior to this introductory announcement. Your home can be a showplace
RARRPrTTir niwFR ^ vicinity and we will,
BARBECUE DINNER while if we !
A barbecue dinner and supper your home. An appoint- !
Hundas z>f Navy and Marine jet fighters and bombers were poised on fleet carriers to knock out whitever moved in Chiba and to cover amphibious and helicopter landings by thousands of Marines.
About 7,000 Marines were dug in ^ the Guantanamo Naval Base, prepared to hold the 26-mile perimeter.
Other thzmsands of Marines were believed afloat in assault transports and other amphibious craft and stanzling by in Puerto Rico.
The Air Forces Tactical Air Command has said it moved nearly 1.000 high-speed fighters, bombers, aerial tankers, and other planes, into bases hi the southeastern United States within easy range of Cuba.
Reporters with Kennedy 00 his tour Monday counted about 450 Air Force, Marine and Navy planesmany bristling with rocketsstanding ready at tv. > of the many bases in the Southeast, Homestead Air Force Bass near Miami, and the Boca Chica Naval Air Station at Key West, Fla.
Driver Charged In Auto Mishap
An auto pulled from an Evans Street parking place Into the path of another vehicle Wednesday morning causing no injuries but an estimated $450 in property damages.
Police said a vehicle operated by Louise Ward Briley, 2301 E. TTilrd St, struck the right side of the second auto, driven north on Evans between Second and Third Streets by Bessie Barefoot, 409 E, Ninth St.
'The Briley woman was charged with failure to see that her Intended move could be made in safety.
Damage to the Briley car was placed by officers at about $150. The Barefoot auto, police estimated, suffered ziamages of about $300 in the 10:55 a.m. mishap.
ncE
OBIVB-IN
THEATRB
nVRATRAVII
fOTTOLMir
DAVID FAtRAI NOEUE ADAH ADAH FAJTR
4ft
GIUIAN HIUS
lsJea3owbiw
sponsored by the Greenvilte Church of God on Skinner Street is scheduled Saturday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., at Agnes Pulli-love School on Chestnut Street, Plates will be delivered when requested by phone (PL 2-4967).
ment will be arranged to see your home without any obliga- i tion whatsoever. Write Aluminum Siding, Box 408, c-o The E>ally Reflector. Please state convenient time for appointment. (Adv.)
CHECK THOSE BIRTHDAYS ;
TUCSON. Ariz. (AP)Some*- ! times it pays to admit your age. For instance, ^e Bank of Tucson makes no service charge on checking accounts of customer*: who are 65 or older.
CALLING ALL KIDS!
The Rev. John Henry Knox will preach at St. Peter Baptist Church Sunday, Dec. 9, at 11 a.m.
The Rev. Claude Chapman will be the speaker at the Pass-over Supper that will be held at St. Pauls FWB Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
Its the new entertainment miracle, with ail those wonderful songs-that are
V I sweeping the countryl
Attend The First Of Our
PEPSI-COLA
SHOWS The Picture Is - - -
FRANCI5 IN THE NAVY
Plus Color Cartoon
SATURDAY MORNING!
At 9:30 A.M.
No Tickets To Buy . . Just Bring 6 Empty
PEPSI BOTTLES
And In Yon Go
TO THE BH SHOW!
IMPERJAL 1963
AMERICAS MOST CARBPULlTj BUILT CH
UPA
production
rikiVMf Ms
tfAwHGMlSan
FREE!
PEPSIES, GREAT PRIZES, PASSES AND BIG STAGE FUN!
ttGoii ' tato
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR -
tarto
FRIDAY
PITT
THEATRE
Ends Tonite LOVES
PITT
THEATRE
SATURDAY MORNING
IMPERIAL CROWN FOUR-DOOR
To everyone who plans to buy an Imperial, Cadillac or Lincoln this-year
If youd like the best [perspective on what yotir next luxury car can offer, begin with a drive in the new Imperial /irji luxury car hainng its power-train warranted^ for five years or 50,000 miles.
Your Imperial dealer is ready to furnish one of his new mzxlels for your comparison.
Youll find Imperial is designed for spaciousness and luxury on the grand scale. Imperials town-car Izpok is deliberately
restrained and timeless. But its famous roadability is evidence of very timely advances in high-performance power and the largest automatic-adjusting brake system in any American luxury car.
After you've tested and inspected and compared, we'd like your personal judg-ment of our major premise: that Imperials differences afford important motoring qualities not found in either Cadillac or Lincoln.
So accept our friendly challenge, please. Were confident that driving an Imperial will influence your ideas about what a luxury car should be and should do.
Your muthord Imporimt DealeTt Warrmty agoinit fects in matoriol mnd workmamhip on 96) crt luu been expanded to includt ports rtplmctmont or repair for f years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, on the engine block, head and internal paru; trarumission case mnd internal parts; torque converter, drive shaft, unissersal joints (excluding dust covers}, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel beaTin^s, provided the vehicle has been serviced at reawnable intervals according to tha Chrysler Certified Car Care schedules. Factory approved remanu* factured ports may be used for replacement.
I M P I R 1 A L
0 U A L 1 T r
PRODUCT
O P
CHRYtLIR
COR PORATIOM
BRIGHT LEAF .MOTORS, INC. -1600 N. Greene Street
Greenville, N. C. L
K. C. Motor Dealer License Nob 1144
Phone PL
21^1