[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

TrtaWe ekmtiaeM with nod-crate tempenitaree toalcht ani Batnrday, Bather windy.

81st Year , No. 287

. ' mwmwbh Qif

TBB AaBOOIATKD P

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVIiIe. N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 30. 19fi2

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2.6166

AH Department*

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

UNION CARBIDE BUILDING NEW PLANT HERE

Tobacco

Allotments

Reduced

WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Agriculture Oi^ilLe L. Freman announced today a national allotment of 710,190 acres for flue-cured tobacco for 1963, a 5 per cent reduction from the 747,262 allotted for 1962.

acres

The price - support level for the 1963 crop will be announced by Freeman early next year.

will. be based, on .the level of support for the 1959 crop of 55.5 cents a pound, adjusted in direct proportion to any change since then in the cost of things farmers buy. The 1962 crop was supported at 56.1 cents a pound.

Freeman said that the allotment for 1963 for most farms will be 5 per cent smaller than for

1962.

In a n n o u n c i n g the acreage allotment for

1963, Freeman urged growers to follow the cultural practices in 1963 which will produce ripe, grainy, full-bodied tobaccos which are acceptable to domestic and foreign users.

Hunt Susnect In TV Kit Theft

Police today were searching for a 28-year-old Pitt County man in connection with the Sunday night theft of a $500 television tube-testing kit from Hudson & Thomas Television -tc Radio Co.

A warrant was issued Thursday for William Teel, 28, whose last address was listed as Co-tanche Street, officers said. The warrant was signed by Alton R. Thomas, co-owner of the business, who reported the theft earlier this week.

Completion Goal

To Be Fall Of 1963

-V , gfct, Uonard P. Bloxam, William N. Uitch, Vernon

D. Klemamith, W. W. Speight, Charles M. King, Fred Englehart.

'' j.A ^ ' '.M..

Wachovia Given E For Export

WINSTON - SALEM. N. C. AP) The Commerce Department has awarded an E for export banner to the Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

Its for Wachovias furnishing of marketing and financial assistance to Notth Carolina and Southeastern exporters.

The banners to Wachovia and to a previously announced recipient, the Roberts Machinery Company of Sanford, vill be presented tonight at a statewide expoil; expansion workshop in Chapel Hill.

India And Pakistan Parley Set

NEW DELHI. India (AP)

Prime Minister Nehru and Pakistani President Mohammed Ayub Khan have agreed to new negotiations on the 15-year feud over Kashmir and other disputesbut the talks promise to be rough going.

Nehru Indicated today he was prepared to retreat little if any from his position.

An uproar of opposition rose In Pakistans National Assembly. A Pakistan newspaper. The Times, said officials wanted concrete results from talks and were not prepared for academic discussiwis on Kashmir with anybody.

Nehru told Parliament he was not committed to a partition of disputed Kashmir as a basis of settlement and could not bypass or ignore our basic principles.

Any upset of the present arrangement would be very harmful to the people of Kashmir as well as to future relations between India and Pakistan, he luided.

The present arrangement is a partition^ by a cease-fire line which has been In effect for 13 years under U.N. watch.

Nehru consented to the talks under the pressure of the Red Chinese offensive which broke i and Bemiington, Vermont,

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

Plans for the construction of a new plant for producing flashlight and radio batteries here wera announced by Birney Mason, Jr., president o Union Carbide Corp.

The new facility will be operated by Union Carbide Consumer Products Co., a division of Union Carbide Corp. and will replace the existing corporation battery plant in Greenville located at 14th and Cotanche Streets.

The new plant will be located on 12 acre.? of property at Bypass U.S. 264 and Evans Street. The company has an adjoining 10 acres under option for purchase. Plans call for a building containing 70,000 square feet of space as compared to the old plants 27,000 square feet. It is scheduled for completion in the fall of 1963. Total cost of land, building and new equipment will be in excess ot $1 million.

Th present plant, which has been producing Eveready batteries since 1948, currently employs about 200 men and women. The disposition of the plant and property has not yet been determined,

Fred C. Englehart. plant manager, stated, Although we do not expect to increase our product line or work force at this time, the additional space, improved working conditions, new employee facilities and modernized equipment will put us in a good position to meet any new opportunities presented to us by future business conditions. We will also be better equipped to meet both domestic and foreign competition.

Union Carbide operates two other battery plants in North Carolina at Asheboro and Charlotte. It also produces batteries at plants in Red Oak, Iowa; Cleveland and Fremont, Ohio;

UNION CAI^IDE PLANT , . . will be replaced with new building which is to include 70,000 square feet. Old plant located on 14th Street.

Kennedy, Mikoyan Agree Continue Talks On Final Cuban Settlement

WASHINGTON (AP)President from the U.S. point of view the

Kennedy and Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan have agreed that the United States and the Soviet Union will continue negotiations for a final settlement of the Cuban crisis.

But their lengthy 'White House conference failed to yield any evidence of progpess toward agreement on other critical East-West issues.

meeting did not provide any surprisesthat Mikoyans discussion of Soviet policies produced nothing of a new or different character.

Mikoyan, who just spent three weeks in Cuba, told reporters as he left the Presidents office

Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, said the two men had agreed that, as a followup of this meeting, the conversations would continue in New York between Ambassador Stevenson, Mr, McCloy and Mr. Kuznetsov. Ambassador Adlal E. Stevenson and John J, McCloy have been

for more than three hours late Thursday. U.S. officials had hoped the meeting would produce evi'* dence of change in Soviet policies on arms control, or other global problems, in the wake of the crisis over Cuba.

In this hope, they were apparently disappointed.

White House sources said that

shortly before 8 oclock Thursday negotiating with Soviet Deputy

Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov for several weeks on specific problems Involved in easing

night:

The President and MlKoyan me.

of interest to both, our countries, chiefly about Cuba. As a result of this conversation, We agreed to issue certain instructions to our representatives in New York we to our negotiators, and the President will instruct their nego-

the U.S.-Soviet confrontatiwi over the installation of Soviet offensive missiles in Cuba.

While no details of the conversation were made public, Kennedy presumably emphasized to Mikoyan two main points about the

tiatorsto continue negotiations ^ ^ attitude toward Cuba,

to finally settle the Cuban ques- That until some kind of on

tion.

UN Military Pressure Being Increased On Katanga Govm *t

Acting Secretary-General U Thant sends his chief military adviser to the Congo today to tighten pressure on Katanga President Moise Tshombe and try to end tlie seccssiOTi of the province.

Thant ordered Brig. I. J. Rikhye to relay to the U. N. Cwigo Command his new tough policy against Tshombe and to bolster the U.N.s military position in the rebellious province,

Rikhye was to consult with U.N.

SH0PPN6 un UFT

CnUTHU SMUf^HTliK itlirHVIIlTOITDISEUEt

field commanders on deployment of new planes, antiaircarft units and ground troops that U.N. members have offered^ j to help beef up the U.N. military force in the Congo. Italy Is sending four jet fighter planes to the Congo. Sweden has offered four fighters and two reconnaissance planes.

Rikhye, an Indian, also planned to go to New Delhi to seek retention of some 5,500 Indian troops, the largest contingent In the U.N. force of 18,000 men. India has said they may have to be pulled out to help in the fight against Cwnmunist China.

Thant made clear he is embarking (Ml a tougher policy toward Tshombe in a lengthy report to the Security Council. It called for such measures as a U.N. boycott

Tshombe to show good faith and send his top officers to Leopoldville to swear allegiance to the central government.

Thants report was issued in the I would like to have dismantled.

the spot inspection Is provided, the United States will continue aerial surveillance over the island.

2. That even though Soviet mis-; siles have been removed, the specific United States strongly objects to any use of Cuba as a military base by the Soviet Union,

The Soviet Union still has thousands of military technicians and tioop units in Cuba and a number of short-range missile bases, including 24 antiaircraft missile installations, which Kennedy

wake of moves by ' the United States and Belgium to strengthen his hand In dealing with the provincial leader. The two nations affirmed that severe economic pressures will be exerted against Tshombe if he continues to balk at Thants plan.

Whether the negotiations will cover such points as these was not disclosed by officials. If there is to be a final settlement of the Cuban crisis, however, the continuing presence of Soviet forces in Cubaas distinguished from Prime Minister Fidel Castros So

be resolved.

Mikoyan was scheduled to have lunch with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and other officials at the State Department today and dine tonight with Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall, who recently vLsIted the Soviet Union. Mikoyan is due to leave Saturday for Moscow.

The White House conference was a small gathering. On the U.S. side, in addition to Kennedy, were Rusk an(l Llewellyn Thompson an administrati(Mi adviser on Soviet affairs who recently completed several years as U.S. ambassador to Moscow, Mikoyan was accompanied by Soviet Ambassador Anatolyn Dobrynin. Each side had two interpreters present. Mikoyan spoke in Russian.

U.S. officials said Cuba was the dominant subject of the ctmfer-ence, but they described the discussion as wide-ranging. On points, they said there was a passing reference to the situati(Mi in the Southeast Asian country of Laos,' some talk of disarmament, including nuclear testing, but no talk at all of Berlin,

While Kennedy had planned to deal with Cuba as the central issue of the meeting, he was also reported to believe that the session was a good opportunity for diplomatic probing about the possibility of a breakthrough on deadlocked issues, such as nuclear testing.

through Indias Himalayan frontiers.

A joint Indian-Pakistan communique announcing the talks was issued as Red China charged India with conducting provocative troop movements up to the Himalayan cease-fire lines.

The Chinese charge, made on the eve of the Saturday deadline set by Peking for a pullback of Its troops, raised prospects of fresh fighting instead of a Chinese retreat.

The prospective Indian-Pakistan negotiations eased Indias necessity, at least for the time, of keeping the bulk of her troops on guard against Pakistan during an undeclared border war with China. Already a squadron of American Hercules transports has transferred thousands of Indian troops from Pakistans borders to the endangered Northeast,

Duncan Sandys, British Commonwealth relations secretary, took the lead in arranging the negotiations when he flew from New Delhi to Rawalpindi, the

Vernon D. Klelnsmith. district works manager, and Englehart announced the new plant construction to employees of the company here yesterday afternoon and this morning.

The announcement was made to a group of civic leaders at a dinner meeting last night.

Kleinsmith told the group he came to Greenville on a very special mission.

We are going to build in Greenville a new plant, he announced. Englehart read the announcement from the companys president. Mason. Both company officials expressed their appreciation to Greenville and Pitt County citizens for their cooperation in making the plant a success here.

We are very happy to be able to bring a new plant to this city, Kleinsmith told the group.

William N. Leitch, assistant plant manager, also represented the company,

'Others attending included: Dr.

Pakistani capital, on Tuesday. ^K. B. Pace, plane physician;

Senate Redistricting Felt Top Priority Item

RALEIGH (AP) - State Rep. Clifton Blue of Moore. In line to be House speaker in the 1963 legislature, feels a top priority item should be redistricting of the Senate.

The State Senate has not been redistricted since 1941, Blue told the North Carolina S<x;iety of Association Executives here Thursday.

It would be much better for our legislature to go ahead and act (Ml this matter rather than to have a federal court htind down a decree on the matter, he added.

Blue said he felt the House would go along with any solution worked out in the Senate.

Blue, a Democratic veteran of several terms, Is unoppascd for

W. T. Kyzer, Chamber of Com, merce manager; W. W. Soeight, president Committee of 100:

Leonard P. Bloxam, chairman Pitt County Development Commission; Mayor Charles M.

King; D. J. Whichard, Daily Reflector publisher; J. S. Mars-ton, president State Bank and Trust Co.; R. W. Howard, senior vice president Wachovia

Bank and Trust Co.; W. H, Watson.

Mayor King told the company officials following the an

nouncement: All our citizens are extremely proud to have such a fine organization in the city of Greenville. He pledged the citys full support and cooperation in the venture.

Bloxam said, We are certainly pleased that you have made this announcement this evening. We assure you on behalf of all our citizens our continued cooperation In seeing that your personnel are happy and you of Union Carbide are happy,

Speight, who Is also county attorney, expressed the best wishes of the county government. I assure you Pitt County will be with you all the way. Kyzer recalled that he answered the phone as Chamber manager when Union Carbide was first making inquiries about coming to Greenville. I was happy then and I havent changed my mind a bit. I am more than happy you arc going to take this step in Greenville. Whichard said, One of ths reasons Union Carbide found Greenville to be what it wants is that you brought into this town the kind of folks and thp kind of organization that make '' a good community. We are in-' deed delighted to have you here.

Union Carbide came to Greenville in 1943 as National Carbon. At that time It was manufacturing a defense product for ths war effort. The plant began producing batteries in 1948 and now makes Eveready penli<rht batteries and transistor radio batteries. The name was charjr-ed from National Carbon to Union Carbide Consumer Products Co. a few years ago. T'ne plant, presently operates thr<'0 shifts daily and has been on this basis for the past two year=i.

The plant has an unusual safety record with no man horns lost because of accidents for the

the speakership. Filling the post is one of the first items of busi- This is believed

ness in the session which convenes I a record for industries in

next February.

Changes In the states compulsory auto liability insurance law also should get quick attention from the lawmakers, Blue said. Amendments are needed to crack down on unethical agents and companies, he explained.

A first step toward implement-* ing the court Improvements constitutional amendment approved at the last general election also should be high on the legislative calendar. Blue noted.

As a starter, he proposed a statewide uniform court costs measure.

the state.

Traffic Toll At A Record Hivh

CHICAGO (AP) - The nation.s traffic death toll in the first 10 months this year33,430was a record high for any similar period.

The National Safety Council said the deaths, averaging 110 a day, compared to 30,720 for the first 10 months in 1961. an increase of 9 per cent. The previous record for the period was 32,357 highway deaths in 1957.

Tshombe announce steps to comply with Thants proposal for sharing tax revenues of the huge European-owned Union Minicrc with the Leopoldville government. The mining company has i*efused to let the central treasury siphon off any of its $40-mlllionra-year , tax pajTTients without Tshombes

Of Katanga s copper and cobalt approval. The company contends exports, a transport blockade and its huge istallations lii Katanga

The report also demanded that viet-anned Cuban forces-would

suspension of mall and wire com-munlcation.s.

Robert K. A. Gardiner, Thants CtMigo chief, stressed in the report that new empha^ would placed (HI more drastic measures.

Gardiner, who has been consulting here with Thant and other U.N. officials, charged that mercenaries in Tshombes employ were continuing to carry outi

are at the mercy of Tshombes forces and U.N. troops cant protect them.

'fiianis plan calls for a federal constitution for ttie Congo with increased autonomy for the provinces,, a 50-50 split In mining revenues between Katanga and the central regime, unification of currency and a merging of Katangas armed forces with those of the

warlik# actions. He called on central government.

seem to be an important Issue to

Plant Expansion

KINSTON A projrct to Install equipment to rommer-rialize a new type of Dacron polyeater yarn for Industrial uses was announced Thursday by W. E. Gladding, manager of the DuPont plant here.

The new facility, to be IniiU a cost or several uiUliim dollars. Is expected to Ire cuoi-pleted 12 months after construction begins In December.

Gladding said only a slight Increase in employment expected but that a construction crew of .30(1 will he required at the peak of activity.

Stockholders OK Bank Merger

RCXJKY MOUNT The stockholders of the Bank of Manteo and The Planters National Bank and Trust Company have approved the merger of Uieir respective banks under the charter of The Planters National Bank and Trust Company.

With the Comptroller of the Currencys tentative approval prior to the stockholder meetings. bank officials now anticipate Uie Coniptrullers final ap-piuval to formally merge tfie two banks on or around December 8, 1962.

The resulting bank will have total resources in excess of $40,-000,000, based on current statements of condition of each of tilt two banks.

Pupils Weren^t Aware Fire Drill At School Was For Real

By HENRY HOWARD

The principal walked briskly down the halls clanging a hand boll and the 535 students W'lth their teachers orderly evacuated the building in less than two minutes.

'Two city fire trucks rolled into the driveway and firemen dismounted. Still, most students and teachers at Wahl-Coates School this morning thought tliry had executed a routine fire drill, a prc-lluilimry exercise fur this afWrriuuiifi clty-wlde school evacuation drill.

Most were surprised when they learned the fire drill was for real. A few moments earlier a teacher had .seen smoke coming from a metal electrical Witch bok In the basement.

Principal Rexford Finer tele- the power Interruption short-phoned the fire department and circuited the electric bell .sys-

firemen responded to quickly smother the flames.

The. Fifth Street fire Station received the call from Piner at 10:30 a.m. and the trucks were back In their places at the station by 10:50.

Nature of the damage Was un certain but piner said the fire was confined to the basement switch box. East Carolina College electricians Were at work at noon to rrstoi'e the buildings electrical service, Interrupted by the fire,

Cau.se of the blaze was apparently faulty wiring in the switch panel.

Piner used the hand bell to, call for the evacuation because)clear* tlgnal.

tern. The principal said the teacher who discovered ti^e smoke reported it to him and he investigated. There wera flames, he said, but they wera confined to the metal box.

It was Just like a fire drill.'* Piner said, Very few realized we even had a fire. He explaii> ed that local firemen traditionally cooperate in pire Prevention Week programs, thua ctdldren considered the ^nicka* appearance this xnorning aa n part of a routine fire drill.

Students and teachers returned to classes after firemen had extinguished the flames, checked wiring and given tb# aU

flU-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November SO, 1962

cial_ Security Manager Talks To Pilot Club Members

The Pilot Club hd its dinner i Security. Most people know that m-tlna Monday ercnlng at the nine out of ten workers in the c:rdcreJl Restaurant, with Mrs. {united States arc covered by n-bert Pennell, president, pre- Social Security, but few people

Engagement'^nnounced

siding.

realise that one-third of the

The room, decorated with labor force, or about 24 million Christmas beQs banginf from of these workers are women. Above anrl tables aritb holly and there will be about 30 mil-leaves and red berries, gave a!Hon a^men working by 1970. festive atmostrfwere. iOf the 68 million womra in the

Prior to dinner. Mrs. Leslie - States 14 years of age or

T. Jones read the Code of Eth- more than 40 mUlion are

irs and two guests. Mrs. John;working and paying Into Social rTorgas and Mrs. Mary Moore Security. Women provide bene-Dunn, were recognized. Hts for themselves, their chil-

.^ . dren, dependent husbands or

Afte^ard.s the guest speaker ^.-ido^grs. but under Social Se-Icen ^ Wilson. District Man- g^rlty they are also being pro-r?er of the Social Se^ri^ Ad-vided protection by theii hus-

mimetration office in Oreen-!b.nds in case she decides she villr, gave a taiK <m S^ial Se-.^o^ld no longer work. Mr. curity. He stated that W^en wilson rlescribed the services have a ^arge stake in Social, benefits provided under so-

jcial security, and he went Into detail explaining the functions of a district office. He then answered several questions asked by members of the group.

In closing, the theme song, Sail On, International,

FRESH Peanut Brittle Diener* Bakery

815 OicktnsoB At*.

was

^ ' sung In unison.

READ THIS!

LOW, LOW, LOW PRICES! LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMENT!

1968 FORD Fairlane .*500. 4 Door Sedan, Conventional Drive, White Sidewall Tires, Radio, Heater and Dark Green Finish. A Very Clean Car.

$150oo

Down

568 Per Mo.

Davenport Motor Sales

FARMVILLE, N. C. PHONE PL 2-2108

SEE OUR LARGE ADV. ON PAGE 12

WILD

TRKEY

8 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY-101 PROOF

$010

MISS LINDA LEE NUNN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Nunn of Greenville who announces her engagement to Roy Lee Adams, son of Mrs. Eeggra Adams and the late Mr. Adams of Greenville. The wedding is planned for December 23.

Mrs. Rowe Is Ellmhurst Club Speaker

The Elmhurst Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Pete Alderman Monday night. Mrs, Howard Wilson, club president, I>resided at the meeting.

Reports were given on the club projects and it was reported that the cake sale the club Jheld was a success. Money made from this project will be used In maintaining the planters at Elmhurst entrance. Bulbs and pansy plants have recently been planted in the planters. All members are being asked to obey the Litterbug Law.

The club will have their annual Christmas party Dec. 10 at the P. L. Ooodson home, with husbands of members as guests.

Mrs. O. C. Nobles, program chairman. Introduced Mrs. H. D. Rowe as the guest speaker. Mrs. Rowes talk was on Finland. Along with her husband and two children, they recently returned from a years stay in Turku, Finland. Mr. Rowe lectured at a JFInnlsh and Swedish University. She impressed upon the club members the friendliness of the Finnish people and how they wanted the Americans to feel welcome and were anxious to aid them in every way. The Rowe family visited 12 countries before returning to the United States. They collected native flowers in each country, pressed and had them framed to show the club.

During the social hour Mrs. Alderman served refreshments. The members looked at native handwork brought from Finland by Mrs. Rowe.

Calendar Of Events

residence for men student* I A:^ck Hall. The public li at BCC, will take place^ln t invited to attend.

FRIDAT

8:30 pjn.Kiwanis Club

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

8:00 p.m.-Mrs. I>ewey

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 lK>me.

SATURDAY

3:00-5:00 pjn.Tea for Miss Ann Vainwright given by Mrs. C. R. SumrcU, Mrs. E. M. Gibbs, Mrs. Jimmy Smith, and Mrs. W. L. Byrd at the home of Mrs. Sum-rell.

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

9:00 p.m.Dance it Moost Temple.

SUNDAY

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

3:30 p.m.Christmas con-tata performed by the Choral Union of ECO and a program of selections by the EC Orchestra will be presented In the Memorial Gymnasium. The public is invited to attend.

4:30 p.m.Dedication of Charles B. Aycock Hall,

?orest Hills Club Hears Staples

The Forest Hills Garden Club met at the home of Mrs, Howard Mims Wednesday night, and was entertained by Mrs. Beulah Staples showing how to find and use interesting dried materials.

Mrs. Staples exhibited several dozen varieties which grow in the woods, fields, and seashore areas of North Carolina. She explained where to look for each specimen and also how to dry them for lasting beauty. She then showed arrangements and Christmas wreaths which she had made using these materials. One wreath was of rabbit tobac-

FIFTh

AUSTIN. NICHOLS A CO.. INC. N.f., N.Y.

WOODSIDE ANTIQUES

Dozens and dozens of picture frames In all sizes in pine, walnut, mahogany and gold leaf. We have the size you need. Bring your picture and . . .

COME TO SEE US!

MRS. TYSON MRS. ALLEN

(Adv.)

CO, and another of three types of pine cones. A Christmas tree was made of acorn saucers secured to a cone-shaped styrofoam base with linoleum glue. This was sprayed gold.

Some of the ingredients for dried arrangements which are readily avai^ble if you have a "seeing eye are: the stem that squirrels leave after theyve eaten a pine cone; cotton blossom pods minus the cotton; lichens which grow on old wood piles; artichokes dried in a 150 degree oven for three days; dutch iris and gladiola stalks with seed pods, and numerous grasses, foxtails, cattails, and kitten tails.

A short business meeting led by the president, Mrs. O. W. jCoefleld, followed the <piogram. Mrs. Howard Mims, Council Representative, encouraged members to buy the three pound bags of Spruce or Boxwood being sold by the Council. Anyone interested in decorating with

lYE Glass Fashion Center

OFTIClANt. m ivsM 81.

these Christmas greens may pick them up at the home of Mrs. John Grier, 1704 Elm Street, An announcement was made that Mrs. Billie Mitchell, National Council Accredited' Flower Show Judge, will give a program on Christmas Decorations at the Womans Club Friday morning, Dee, 7, 10 a.m. to noon. I^e public is invited.

At the conclusion of the meeting members enjoyed cake, coffee, and a social hour.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Boyert announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Dale D. Brooks on Saturday, Nov. 24. at 12 noon at Our Lady of Good (Counsel in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Brooks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Brooks of Greenville.

Mrs. Garner Is Club Hostess

Mrs. Leslie Gamer entertained the members of the Semi-Centi Book Club at her home on Forest Hill Drive on Tuesday night.

The focal point in the living room was an arrangement on the coffee table of white sasan-quas from the hostess yard, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Williams presented the program by showing slides of and giving a commentary about wild and native flowers and trees of eastern North Carolina. Mr. Williams made the slides as a hobby. .

Mrs. Charles Hudson, president, presided over a short business session. Final plans were made for the husbands* party to be held at the Country Club on Dec. 5th.

The hostess served hot spiced tea, peanuts and assorted sweets during the concluding social hour.

The Beauty of

Elizabeth Aiden

iThls Man Wants You Dead! WHY???

SEE WELL BURY YOU!* tSURS. STATE

Al'dena Velva Cream Mask Treatment

Dont you long to change the look of your skin immediately? Smooth away the lines about youi mouth? Banish the crinkles around your eyes? Reduce enlarged pores? And improve the texture of your skin altogether? The Ardena Velva Cream Mask Treatment can bring your skin the firmer, smoother look you long forworking wondrous changes in a matter of minutes. Special news of Ardena Velva Cream Mask Treatment: now both the Velva Cream Mask and Moisture Oil, regularly 5.00, can be yours together for just 4.00. Plus tax.

BISSTTTtS

lil ! e4 IICWM

Personal

Mrs. Robert Greene has returned home after attending the funeral of her brother, A. M. Cameron, of Roanoke Rapids.

Buy With Confidence

NOVEMBER

" .......

Womens

FUR TRIMMED

COATS

Palizzio Troylings Naturalizers

Entire Stock WOMENS SUEDE SHOES

Reg. $59.98 to $225.00

20* off

V2 off regular price

Womens

FUR TRIMMED

SUITS

UNTRIMMED COATS

Reg. $79.98 to $139.98

20* off

Reg. $79.98 to $139.98 209' Off

* W'

ONE GROUP 100% WOOL AND WOOL BLENDS

WOMEN'S DRESS COATS

ONE GROUP ALL W<X)L

PRE-TEEN DRESS COATS

Values to $40.00

$29.90.

V2 PRICE

'!!" .....Jtipw-'ii.;!.'......Bga: asm

Special Purcha.se

Poplin

100pi) Imported

ALL WEATHER

COATS

CASHMERE COATS ^

$12.00

Reg. to $119.00 only^$77.00

Buy With Confidence

SALE!

START TODAY TO END DRY SKIN WITH HELENA RUBINSTEINS

V.-

SKIN DEW SET

EXCLUSIVE DAY AND NIGHT BEAUTY TREATMENT

Giant Size Set 8.75 Value

NOW 5.00

Free 3.75 Night Creamnon-greasy beauty treatment while you sleep

With 5.00 Moisturizerall day invisible beauty treatment under make up.

Bathe your skin in dewy-moisture and rich emollients for a younger, glowing look!

Trial Set 5.00 Value

NOW 3.00

Limited Time Only, Prices plus tax.

A'''

>1'^, -I

Cosmetics Street Floor

Rites Performed

The marriage of Miss MUUe best man for his son.

Kay Hardee and Johnnie Earl Wiggins took place Nov. 31 at the home of the bride in a candlelight ceremony, with the Rev. Alton Lancaster of the Simpson Salem Methodist Church officiating.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Alvah Hardee and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wiggins of Oreenvllle.

marriage by her

father, the bride wore a gown of chiffon and taffeta with lace Jacket.

Her fingertip veU was attached to a tiara of seed pearls and rhinestones and she carried a prayer book topped with a white orchid.

The bride# slater, Mrs. Bobby McRoy was matron of honor. She wore a red velvet dress with matching accessories and a bou-Quet of white mums.

Miss Darlene McRoy, nieoe of the bride, was flower glrL She wore a red velvet dress and matching accessories and carried a lace basket with rose petals. The grooms father serv^ as

The brides mother wore a blue wool Jersey dress with matching accessories and a white mum corsage.

OPEN

TILL

9 P.M.

TONITE

Many Could Have 3ut Sidewalk

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday,

xnerts

Chile.

Scare

rr^

..o

.ove.

Ihem

Do you need a wad in the bank to adopt a child? Can the agency take him away wards? These questicms cause needless worry to couples who want to adopt a child. In this article, second in a series, social worker Mary Tobin gives the true facts about adoption.

By MARY TOBIN Womens Newa Service

My heart is crying. I wish I had tears in my eyes.

Jimmy, a puny 7-year-old who looked like a tiny old man, said this the first day he spent with his adoptive family. When they asked why he felt so sad, he re-

J. Con Lanier hicora Speaker

Mrs. Johnnie Earl Wiggina

The grooms mother wore a blue dress with matching accessories and a white mum corsage. Mrs. Clarence B. Carowan, paternal grandmother of the bride wore a blue dress with matching accessories.

Both the bride and groom were 1961 graduates of Orlmesland High School. Mr. Wiggins is employed by Johns Hardware and Mrs. Wiggins is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company as a secretary.

The couple will reside Route 3, Oreenvllle, N. O.

Sherry Does It

NOmNOHAM, England (WNS)When the power failed, there were 150 women in the beauty parlor, all with damp heads.

But enterprising hairdresser Stanley Barber rose to the occasion. He sent out for a dozen bottles of sherry.

"It seemed to cheer them up right away, he said. "For a couple of hours, they stood arotmd sipping sherry by candlelight, before the power came on again.

One customer told me she wouldnt come again unless there was another power-cut.

SPECIAl

PURCHASE

Mens luxury-touch

CASHMERE

BLEND

OVERCOAT

Mrs. Max Joyner was hostess to the Ohicora Book Club on Tuesday. The guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Eddie Oliver and Mrs. Richard Stokes,

After a dessert plate and coffee were served, the meeting was called to order by the president. A short business meeting was conducted and announcements were made.

J. Oon Lanier, speaker for the afternoon, entitled his talk The Present Tobacco Problems of Eastern North Carolina. He said the buyers who once bought 40 or 50 percent of their tobacco on our markets are now moving to other markets which produce a higher quality of tobacco. The problem lies in the fact that the government has made it more profitable to grow quantity tobacco rather than quality tobacco. If this problem is not corrected soon, Mr. Lanier predicts that the Eastern North Carolina markets that once held the highest rating in the world will be destroyed within three to five years.

In concluding, Mr. Lanier stressed how the failure of the tobacco industry would affect directly or indirectly each citizen in Eastern North Carolina.

Best Sellers In Moscow

VIENNA--(WNS) Returned from a singing tour in the Soviet Union, Jacqueline Francois reported that the best-selling records at Moscow stores are, in this order, those of Frank Sinatra, Edith Piaf, the Freres Jacques, Yves Montand and Ella Fitzgerald.

plied: Because I always say good-bye too fast after hello. In afterHjhls seven short years Jimmy had said good-bye to four foster homes and two instltutiois.

The Smiths, Jimmys adoptive parents, related this conversation at a New York City rally to recruit other adoptive couples. They said they had almost wept with Jimmy because they waited seven years before applying to adopt a chd. A second cousin had told them that unless they had $3,000 In the bank, no adoptlwi agency would let them In the door.

"While we were saving up the money we were losing seven years of love we could have given Jimw or another child. And the Ironic part is the agency didnt care If we had money in the bank or not.

There is no subject more emo-Uwi-charged, rumor-ridden, or explosively controversial 4han adoption. For years it has made headlines all over the country. Today it is dramatized in the theater, radio and television, written about In fiction and made the subject oi investigation by a CcmgressicHial conunitt^.

Ceaselessly the social work profession watches over the nations children, informing, interpreting and explaining. Just as ceaselessly the sidewalk experts compete to sound their own versions of the adoption sit-uaticHi.

Why do they listen to the sidewalk experts instead of us? the director of an adoption agency in Southern California asked ruefully.

"The shortage of parents? Well, that could be for economic reasons. But I think Its mainly from a lack of understanding as to how agencies work.

A New York City agency rep-

Jack Boone Is Book Club Speaker

Favor. Beard, 3-1

NICE, Prance(WNS)Jean

Noel Orinda, the playboy tennis champion, grew a beard, then asked women to vote as to w'he-ther he should shave it off, Grinda may be stuck with whiskers for life: women voted three to one in favor of keeping the beard. Michele Morgan and Juliette Greco were "pro, My-lenne Demongeot was "anti.

DUSSELDORF, Germany (WNS)Lillian Harvey had to wear her real jewels to the op>ening of her new film, "Charming Mama, The week before she had been attacked by thief who blackened her eye and made off with the copies that she usually wore.

On Monday evening, the Dilettante Book Club met at the home of Mrs, Jack Boone. Ten members were present. Mrs. Alton Pinch from Greenville and Mrs. James Bowman, who makes her home in Pennington, N. J., were guests.

The husband of the hostess. Jack Boone, spoke on Painting as a Hobby, He said that an artist must clarify his own feelings, beliefs and prejudices. He must definitely be sold on what he Is doing, and when doing portraits, unless it is commercial, he must be truly In-trested In his subject in order for it to be effective.

Mr. Boone then displayed some of his work after which the members asked some questions.

Mrs. Clint Strong presided over the business meeting In the absence of the president, Mrs. Odell Welborn. It was decided that the Christmas party would be a potluck supper with members husbands. It is to be held on Dec. 15 at the home of Mrs. Strong. Assisting the hostess with the planning will be Mrs. NephI Jorgensen, social chairman.

Books were distributed and then Mrs. Boone served a dessert course with coffee.

resentatlve Usted the three questions his agency is most frequently asked about adoption:

1. Do we need a separate room for the baby?

2. Must we have money in the bank?

3. Must we own our home?

According to a poU taken In

Southern minois, the citizens there think that even if they do pass the inspection as prospective parents, the baby can be snatched back again at the whim of its mother or the agency. They also beUeve- that only people with money can get a child.

Other widely beUeved myths are that adoption agencies screen their appUcants arbitrarily, that sodial workers have no heart and that children are given out without rhyme or reason.

Very few adults have no opinion on adoption. Listening to the couples who fail In adopting, anyone would think the system is going to the dogs. There is a lack of uniform laws, philosophy and practice on adoption procedure in the United States. Nevertheless, adoption work is by and large an open book.

AU social agencies agree that It is both good social work and good economy to provide adequate adoption services for children at the time they need them. They aJl agree, too, that children cannot wait.

Adoptm agencies are the magnetic hub around which the whole adoption process revolves. An Intelligent and Informed pubUc Is necessary to ensure community support of sound principles and high standards In adoption.

Anxieties, misconceptions and myths are the stumbling blocks on the way to an adoptive agency. To dispel some of the gloomy myths about adoption, here are the standards on which agencies polled all over the country seem to agree. These are not strict rules but rather general guides to help them select the best possible home for each child.

'The money problem is really no problem at all. A couple need have no certain sum in the bank or any savings for that matter. A big Income is not necessary, either. Adoptive children d(Hit need rich parents, but they do need provident ones. What Is Important is the way the money is managed.

. Adoption is not expensive. Most agencies have fees, but

tious effort by the agency to a wise and compassionate so-

evaluate a couples application cial worker once described the

for a child. It is' a friendly j talisman she had on her desk,

searching, trying to fit humans; It was a medallion engraved with

" these words of Christopher

together happily.

. Age requirements are not necessarily rigid. Some agencies are placing infants with couples in their 40s. As an agency supervisor in California said, "Some people are young at 40, some are old. It depends on the indfvid'^ ual.

. Natural parents can never interfere with the adoption. Because of precautions the agency takes in guarding the childs identity and c(Hifldentiality of information, the adoptive parents can have complete assurance of this. Before the child is placed, the natural parents sign a relinquishment which gives the agency complete authority to place the child. Once the adoption has been^

wprd

:>rth:

completed, the child is for all time legally the adoptive familys and cannot be taken from them any more than other peoples children can be taken from them.

Wordswoi

"I think of thee with many| fears

For what may be thy lot in| future years.

She knew iCiat no one expect-! ed her to see into the future. She also knew that in adoption a decisi(Hi is made which comes as close to omnipotence as anyj one professional act. These work-, ers view their responsibility for the future of a child as indeed! a grave one.

A young Irish couple who had| recently adopted a baby boy were i asked:

"What was the hardest part of| the adoption?

"To*banii the bogles! came!

OPEN

FRIDAY

NIGHT

TIL

their reply. And to this the adop-| tion agencies add:

"Amen.

Next: The children nobody |

wants.

SPECIAL!!

For Yuletide Season Welcome the Yuletide season

with the best topping of alian alluring new hairdo, de-igned ns Jnst for yon. Phone for appointment. Ask

Shop Tonight For Fashkm

Values!

for

ANN EVANS Or MARGUERITE JAMES

217 Famous

SPECIAL PERMANENT OFFER!

REGULAR $12.50 FOR

Name

$7.50

GRACES Hair Styling Center

510 COTANCHE ST. PHONE PL 8-2804

DANCE SATURDAY AT GREENVILLE MOOSE LODGE

The Highlighters, from Wilson, will play for the Moose Lodge dance Saturday night. Dance Ume will be from 9:00 p.m. to midnight. Members may invite out-of-county guest couples.

these can be reduced. Some families have even paid In installments.

. There are no specific requirements about the kind of job an adoptive father may have. But it should provide the family with a reasonably adequate standard; of living, and the family should! feel comfortable about taking on added financial responsibility.

. Home ownership is not required. Neither is a separate room for each child. The main requirements are that the house be full of love and a healthful and wholesome place for a child.

. The "investigation that scares up visions of gimlet-eyed social workers snooping into families private lives is another fallacy. It is not some kind of police investigation or a financial appraisal. It is a conscien-

Including Wools A Fall Cottons

Buy With Confidence

Wear With Pridi

Y2 price

E X P A

AUTOMATIC WASH *N WEAR

This Man Planned Your Funeral! WHY???

SEE "WELL BURY

__YOU!

WED.-THURS. STATE

Expanded vinyl with Sherpa** Shearting Lining makes this Jacket

Set-in Sleeve Model In the Smart Color of Navy

The look, the feel of pure cashmere at a fraction of the price! Master weavers from Europe discovered a way to reprocess the end clippings of new cashmere, then fortify this superb smoothness with long-wear nylon. You get famous-maker tailoring from the sleek shodow-stripe rayon satin lining to the stitched flap pockets. Reg,. ' J|3^4,

NOW'S THE TIME TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF CONVENIENT UYAWAYl

Smoli deposit holds your cashmere; pay little by litHe.

BILKS lor bettor selectioiisl BILKS for certifloci bettor volvosl

warm as

weNas

*4-55

4/5 QUART'

bandsome.

i //

Sale of

Handmacher

SUITS

Were to $59.95

38.

Were to $75.00

48.

FOR YOUNG HEN

Good Buyat

SIZES 10 TO 20

$12.95

Belson

PoplinW

with. / zip-out lining

FLY FRONT

RICH LOOKING

Kentucky

Straight

lOOX COMBED COTTON POPUN

BOURBON

CASCADE

^86 PROOF.01962 GEORGE A. 1CKEL DISTILLING COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

WARM

lOOx ORLON ACRYLIC PILE UNINQ

Natural

Olive

BUck

Black Plaid

Sizes 8 to 20

$18*9S

$23.95

FIRST FLOOR BOYS DEPT.

COATS

Free - Free

Tonight

9 p.m. Friday nighL

Priday, November 30, 1962

Tax Revision In Depth Is

Graat Population Perby

When Congress considers the tax structure in its coming session, it should not be content merely to arbitrarily reduce levies in some specific categories.

A much more comprehensive approach mut be taken to the overall economic problem, so far as the government is concerned, and so far as the taxpayers are concerned.

There is prevailing sentiment that Congress will make some changes in the current tax structure, even if those changes are tagged with the familiar temporary label. What is really needed, however, goes far beyond any superficial reduction of taxes.

Over the years the income tax structure of the federal government has grown, layer upon layer, into a complicated and often confused structure. The entire structure needs careful review by Congress. and such a review should result in an equally careful revamping of the entire tax structure.

If the revision reduces revenue of the federal governmentas sentiment seems to favorthere is the attendant problem either reducing federal spending or planning higher deficit financing by the federal government. The latter alternative would have to visualize federal operation surpluses at some future date in order to meet debt needs.

Whatever alterations are made in the federal

Two Years To

tinisn ine lasK

By WILLIAM A SHIRES

SHIPB5 been decided to give the state's battleship commission two mcH^ years to get thills entirely ship-shape toard the U. S. S. North Carolina.

The U. S. S. North Carolina Battleship Cixnmissicm was set up to handle the Job of acquiring and establishing the famous W(ffid War n fighting ship as a permanent memorial and tourist atbractioD. It has dme this, and roughly half a million visitors went aboard ttie vessel at Wilmington during the first year it was (^n to the public.

The l<mg-range plan is for the mmorial eventually to go into the State Parks aystem.

B had been felt that this eould be done by 1963. The battleship Cixmnlssion is scheduled to expire next April, but state officials now favor extending Its life ^0 more years. Legislation to do this wUl be introduced in the General Assembly.

FUNDSThe reasai for ex-ten(Ung the battleship commission is to permit completiwi of oertahi capital improvements on the battleship site in the shortest time.

It is felt that the battleship C(xnmisslon can best do the job as a separate and independent agency, using revenues frcHU admissioos and ccHicessions. Under parks caitrol, such revenues would go into the State Paiks operating fund and money for capital Improvements would have to be appropriated (xB (rf this fund a piecemeal basis.

State Parks officials are agreeable and willing that the battleship (xmimission continue in existence until tiie capital im-proven^ts projects are finished.

PROJECTS Parks has a fair-sized burden of improvements and expansi(m as it is, with the present state parks and at least me new me being added to the system.

The lttleship commission has started a number of capital improvements projects at the berthing site almg the Cape Pear waterfront at Wilming-tm and is anxious that these be completed as soon as pos-Bitrie.

These Include landscaping of site which a year ago was "an undevelmed tract of river-frmt swamp with a berthing trench gouged out by a dredge, permitting the ship to be maneuvered In with just a few Inches to spare. The berthing site has had to be stabilized and is to be buttressed. Parking lot areas adjacent to the ship are to be paved.

Some further-repairs aboard

ship have been necessary. And me of the big improvement projects the commission wants is a U. S. S. North Carolina museum.

FINANCE The people of North Carolina, especially the school children who donated their pennies and dimes, are stockholders in this memorial.

Legally, however, it is still the property of the U.S. Navy and the agreement under which North Carolina acquired the ship provides that it be kept in proper repair and berthed at a suitable permanent berthing site.

Financial operation under the battleship commissim is in the black, and some $40,000 is being spent during the slow winter months for work m various improvement projects.

A financial report for the first full years operation shows that approximately $175,-000 was derived from ticket sales. Another $10,600 came from cmcessions.

The battleship commission repaid in its entirety some $15.-000 which had been borrowed from the states cmtingency and emergency fund to begin its operation.

There was an unexpended balance of approximately $55,-000 on hand and most of this has been allocated to begm work on , improvements.

BITS AND BRIEFSNovem.-bers state highway contract letting Involved siwne of the biggest road and bridge construction projects and most spirited bidding in recent years.

The biggest projects included for the l^h mountain work and tunneling on the Pigeon River route of Interstate 40 from near the Tennessee state line to Waterville dam. Tunnel work al(Hie is expected to cost some six million dollars (HI this stretch of less than live miles.

Another big one was the Morehead City-Beaufort bridge contract on U. S. 70.

The State Board of Elections will conduct a public hearing Dec. 4 on voting machines.

Chairman Bill Joslin has Invited representatives of voting machine manufacturers and officials of counties and municipalities which use or are interested in voting machines. The purpose Is to help clear up any confusion or points of difficulty being encountered in use of .voting machines, especially in elections involving a long ballot.

The purchase and contract division is to open bids this w'eek for two observaticHi airplanes for the State Highway Patrol, so-called U-2 aircraft for spotting traffic violators.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Publkhed Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 188^

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. PublishtF .

Dtered at Poet Office, Greenville, N. C, as second mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30r

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

tHY MAIL, Payable In Advance OreenvUle Post Office, Pitt County. Robersonville, Vancfboro Washington and Cbocowlnlty.

Three Months ........................... I 3.H

Hlx Months ............. 7i)0

One Year ............................... lj.00

North Carolina (other than listed above!

Three Months ........ $ gjoa.

Six Months .............................. TiO

One Year /............................ 141

Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax^

All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months .......................... I 4J6

Six Montha .............................. 8M

One Year ........ 14.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise

credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches hert are also reserved.

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Thomas F. Clark Co.. Inc.. New York, Chicago, Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must be received at least one day before publication date.

tax .structure must take into consideration both the immediate and long-range needs of the government and the nations economy: For Congress to abitrarily make changes here and there in the tax structure^ for political or other reasonswithout careful evaluation of the entire tax picture, would only add to the already confused situation. For Congress to take steps that would reduce federal revenue without giving some thought to reducing annual expenditures would further coniplicate the burdensom national debt situation already faced by the government and the taxpayers.

Before Congress adjourned this fall. President Kennedy pointed to the need for sweeping revisions in the tax structure rather than more piece meal additions to the crazy-quilt tax structure the nation already has. We trust the administrations recommendations on taxes to the new Congress will reflect this insistence for careful revision in depth. We also trust that Congress will approach tax proposals from this standpoint.

It is a difficult and complicated problem the new Congress faces in revising the tax structure, but it is one which Congress already has delayed toe long.

Singular Surprise In Algeria's About-Face

There must be some snickering in world capitals . . . well, some of them . . . today over the announcement Algerias government has banned the Communist party.

The action is contradictory to the attitude of scant weeks ago, and its a matter of record the Algerian rebel regime (later the government of the newborn republic) leaned heavily on aid provided by Communist governments.

In fairness, it should be recalled the new Algerian government took aid where it could find it; but their closeness to Iron Curtain and Bamboo Curtain countries was a matter of some concern in the West.

Shortly before the Cuban crisis heated up. Premier Ahmed Ben Bella visited Washington and then flew on to Cuba where he was enthusiastically embraced. In so many words, Ben Bella let it be known that he and all Algeria felt a very warm regard for Fidel Castro and his revolutionary style. Ben Bella even went so far as to say he stood beside Castro in demanding the United States abandon its Guantanamo Bay rights. Then he "went home.

Soon afterward came disclosure of Russian missile installations, a variety of duplicity, and a world shaken by the nearness of nuclear cataclysm.

It is reasonable to presume there were also contributing factors close to home that helped Ben Bellas disenchantment with the Communist Party, but the government ban ha.s come so soon after expressions of kinship with Communist regimes that it mu.st be a greater surprise to the Reds than to the Free World.

..?-r

ilcXci^ht Sjndicate^ Inc.

By DON SCHLIENZ

Nature Does The ^

In the fall of the year the leaves fall, and a rake handle doesnt fit your hand very well . . .what do you do?

No.

It isnt ne(^ssary to bribe the boys, or hire an ambitious lad in the neighborhood, assign the chore vto a yardman or leave it to your wife.

You wait for a good wind. It will solve everything.

This little lesson in letting Nature take care of its own problems has been a long time alearhing.

On three sides of our house I have .seen a w'ind-swept yard, neater than any amount of raking and blisters on my part could achieve. On the fourth

side I have not lo(^ed. nor In the adjacent neighbors yard.

Faith and Hope are required to assume his yard is similarly Glean by virtue of the impartial winds. Looking (right now), would be testing that Faith and Hope; which presently are star-bright.

Our stormy weather has had Its good side, too.

Mondays Santa parade formally launches the Christmas shopping season in Greenville, and Im sure the season is going to be a happy one for everybody.

The secret planning, the thrill of seeking gifts, the childrens excitement, tgr .family traditions

"ce Water For The Ootimists

Other Editors Saying... Castros Waning Ism

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) Back to the salt mines.

For several weeks, since the Cuban crisis died down, there has been a kind of national sigh of relief and perhaps even ela-ti(m in the hope now maybe things would get better because they couldnt have been much worse.

But now Secretary of State Dean Rusk has squirted some ice water on any notion that the world ought to begin getting better now. Rusk, who is usually bland and seldom says anything startling, wasnt startling in an interview televised Wednesday by CBS,

He tried to be practical, as he put it. and urged caution about optimism. In fact, he said, the Cuban experience has made both the West and the Communist world more (uti-ous.

That cauti(Mi has to take three directions:

1, The Russians were caught trying to slip a fast one over with their missiles in Cuba. They will be viewed with renewed suspicion no matter what they say, particularly since they .lied about the missiles.

2. The missiles, among other things, gave the Russians a chance to see whether President Kennedy w^gs tough enough to do anything about it. He was. They'll have to be cautious about testing him again.

3, The Russian retreat in Cuba, a bad place for them to get into a war, doesnt mean theyll back down somewhere else, if Its more to their liking. So the United States will have to be cautious in any future showdown.

And Rusk, in the hour-long Interview', said this country has even cautioned our friends from drawing too many conclusions from the Cuban expeji-ence.

He said: It would be. I think, wrong to say that because

this situation in Cuba cme out the way it did that therefore a lot of other questions are going suddenly to take a new shape and new form in fundamental respects.

I do think that this experience has caused an element of caution on all sides in Moscow' as well as elsewhere.

One by-product of the Cuban affair an Indirect result that could not have been planned by the Kennedy administration and perhaps w'as not even thought of at the time is the increasingly bad blo(xl between the Soviets and Red China.

The latter denounced the Russians for yielding so readily to American warnings to pull their missiles out of Cuba.

The Sino-Soviet split could

lead to one of the greatest breaks the West ever got: A real split between the two Communist allies. This, too. is pie-in-the-sky stuff. Rusk reduced this to practicality, too.

He acknowledged very serious and very reaching differences between Moscow knd

Peiping. But he mentioned Hhat the differences are not on halt-' ing world revolution but only on how to bring it about.

E\en on. fhi.s one he said:

Lets see how the story

comes out.

Use Christmas Seals

(Christian Science Monitor) Anastas Mlkoyan has left Havana, The prompters box is empty, and Fidel Castro has the stage to himself once more.

The script is still the same. The words are by turns cbnfi-dent, demanding, promising, defiant. But Premier Castros televised soliloquies have a shrunken impact now outside Chiba, Where once they were threats of attacks to come, now they are verbal barrages thrown over the shoulder to cover retreat.

The Cuban leaders war to Castro-ize the mainland of Latin America is losing momentum, though the battles are not yet over and some intense understudy may yet spring up to take the role of chief Jacobin for the spluttering Latin-American social revoluti(Mi.

There are, ironically enough, theatrical overtones to the current plight of Castroism. Fidel is today a kind of declining proletarian matinee idol. His role as the hero of a popular Latin-American morality play resembling Jack the Giant-Killer has been upset by his having been spotted taking orders offstage from another marauding giant.

Chairman Khrusrchev has been the chief angel for Castros drama. For a long time it must have seemed a good Investment. , '

During the entire postwar period, when communism was making its influence felt in every continent, no tack taken by Lat-in-American Communists seem-' ed to make any headway. They tried to usurp control of movements against the Panama Canal; against dictatorship in Venezuela. Argentina, and Columbia; against colonial rule in British Guiana. They tried to make hero-martyrs out of men like Arbenz in Guatemala. All without success.

Then Castro came along with his Robin Hood legend and h:s early wide support from legitimate Cuban reform elements.

At last Communists throughout Latin America had found a

star whose reputation they could use for their own widely varying purposes. Each could promise his own road-show versi(Hi as coming soon.

Now Castroism is visibly declining in influence on the mainland. Mexican newspapers which once praised the Cuban Premiers promised reforms now criticize him. When it became clear that Senor Castro was only a pawn for Mr. Khrushchev during the missile showdown, Uruguayan students converted Iridel slogans on Montevideo walls to Fideo the name of a well-known limp and slithery spaghetti.

In Venezuela, President Betancourt proved once more that liberal reformers were ready to survive the bitterest sabotage that Havana could order and strike back toughly. The latest attempt to overthrow the right-wing government of Guatemala may or may not be Castro-subsidized. But reaction to it elsew'here has been judicious, where a year ago a wave of pro - Castro demonstrations might have been expected.

It would be unwise to read in the current decline an end to Castroist influence. Upon hearing the shrewd Mr, Mikoyns detailed report from the scene. Premier Khrushchev might still order a concentration of industrial aid to. (Juba such as he has sent tb that other compact outpost, North Vietnam, to make it a showcase and power. But this is likely to be a temptation only if self-satisfaction and apathy in Washington should make it an attractive risk again.

Meanwhile the audiences of the South will be looking for a new drama to give hope to their drab existence. Unless the democratic reformers give them one even such a nonpersonal kind as Washingtons proposed plan for helping make depressed Recife in Northeast Brazil a model of progress the Jacobin extremists may find another of their own.

3rief

Low moral and educational standards in American homes explain many failures of youth and shed a great deal of light on why the churches and the schools are not doing better than they are.The Smith-field Herald.

One of the things that seldom turn out as it should is the car just ahead.Anderson (S.C.) Independent.

Idealism and a desire to serve ones fellow man may not have a price in the market place. Hbt the employer who is seeking people to help build his organization cannot but be impressed by character which these qualities reflect. Milwaukee Journal.

It has been suggested by a jurist that all cars be taken from careless drivers. Wouldnt it seem strange with our streets almost deserted? Greencastle (Ind,) Graphic.

Its an act of klndneas to trust people with a secret. It makes them feel important while theyre telling it. Salt Lake Tribune,

Every man who takes office in Washington either grows or swells. Woodrow Wilson,

and anticipation of a few happy days. . .all lend to make it a happy once-a-year occasion.

But theres one thought I would raise, and then say no more about: Christmas is not only a holiday, it is a holy day in the Christian calendar. R cannot remain a holy day unless We observe It as such.

The last time the Bloodmo-biie came to Pitt County we were sweating out a bad case of war nerves. Whether or not that played a part in making the visit a whopping success, is something well never know.

But it is certain that if and when the unthinkable should happen, well need a blood bank like weve never needed one before. And it Is just as- certain that unless Pitt meets its quotas with the Bloodmobile when the heat is off, we arent going to have the Bloodmobile calling. . .and the service it represents. . .in our most critical hours.

We dont need a war to demonstrate how much Pitt County needs the Bloodmobile. . .our peacetime indebtedness of over 800 pints to the Blood Bank bespeaks the point.

Lets make sure those quotas are met, next week and in all future weeks.

ODinions

Fourth

Tni

.:..oor

rlaws

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT

The Important matter in Earl E. T. Smiths book. The Fourth Floor Is that the State Department and the CIA require structural as well as personnel purificati(m. The fact that two men, Roy Rubottom and .^William Wieland, down-the-Une, coi|ld determine the policy of the United States (Hmceming Cuba, without ccmsulting or having the c(msent of the President of the United States or the Secretary of State, establishes beyond doubt that similar steps may, day by day, be taken by other secondary officials.

Smith says in his book:

From my experience In Cuba I have c(mcluded that this need not have happened. That it did happen was, to a surprising degree, due to the policy of many In critical positions in the State Department that a Leftist diotator was better than a Rightist dictator, even though the Rightist dictator may be friendly to the United States and the Leftist dictator our enemy. The test with them Is not what is beneficial to the United States but what fits their doctrinaire . views of the future world.

'Then he makes this telling point:

I have shown In this book that it was impossible for Assistant Secretarr of State Roy Rubottom, his associate, William Wieland, 'and the Fourth Floor not to be aware of Fidel Castros Communist affiliations.

It is beyond possibility that the CIA did not know. Roy Rubottom was in Bogota when Picsel Castro, at the age of twenty-two, was an active organizer of Communist insurrection.

But I am sure that the Secretary of State and the Undersecretary of State, and the President were not adequately and correctly Informed on this su7-ject, until it was too late. It is essential to understand this because while the Cuban situation may have to run its course, it ought not to be possible for the top officials of the United States to be kept in the dark on a matter of policy.

This is something too serious to let pass. Senator Smathers of Florida, who has had a slow bum about these men in the State Departmentand the CIA should be includedintroduced a bUl to bring about a correction. His bill provides that ail officers and employees of the State Department whose basic rate of compensation is in excess of $8,000, irrespective (d the Veterans Preference Act. Foreign Service Act and the Civil Service (Jlassification Act, should hold office at the pleasure of the Secretary of State.

In other words, they can be fired.

It is a good start. It would be better if the Secretary of State could fire any employee who takes it upon himself to set up a private policy and pursue it without the knowledge of the Secretary of State.

Ambassador Smith says:

To make my point clear, let me say that we helped to overthrow the Batista dictatorsh >>. which was pro-American ar.d anti-Communist. only to install the Castro dictatorship which was Communist and anti-American.

What is this Fourth Floor? Smith describes them:

The Fourth Floor consists of desk-men, as they re callecl. They are career Foreign S'^i-vice Officers who frequently look upon political appointees as here today and gone tomorrow. . .

. . .The Secretary of State was preoccupied with Peking, Moscow, and Berlin. Policy decisions on Cuban affairs were determined on the Fourth Floor 6f the State Department, where influential persons believed in the revolution and hoped for its success. So far as I know, no definite policy governing our attitude to the friendly goVem- , ment of Cuba was set on the fifth floor (the- top echelon of the State Department).

This is the gist of the experience of an Ambassador. Four other Ambassadors reported regarding Castro and they got nowhere. Who in the State Department was permitted by order or by Executive Instruction to keep fr(Mn higher officials, including the President of the United States, such information? Nevertheless, there is ample evidence that there was knowledge in the State Department that Pldel Castropot his brother or any of his friends but he, himselfwas engaged in Communist activities in Bogota, Colombia, as early as 1948,

Fight TB and Other Respiratory Diseases

Fecord Sales Seen In

Strength For Today

By EARL DOUGLAS IT NEVER GROWS LESS

There is a quaint and inspiring story in I Kings 17:8-16 about a poor widow in Israel who fed the Prophet Elijah when he was starving and who as a reward discovered that the barrel of meal wasted not, neither did the cruse of oil fail according to the word of the Lord. .

That Is. every day she went to the flour barrel ttr was as full as it had been before. Every day she poured oil out of the vessel In which oil was kept she found that the amount had not diminished.

There is a beautiful lesson here for all of us on the unfailing mercy of God. We often hesitate to ask so many things of the Lord. We do not de

serve them. Why should He give them? Perhaps He will be displeased with us that we ask so much.

But the testimony of the word of God is that this is not the case. The more we ask God to give us the more He gives . us. and apparently the more He Is pleased with our asking. And the amazing thing is that the things we ask for never diminish through our getting them. As in the case of the widow who fed the Prophet Elijah, the barrel of meal wastes not nor does, the cruse of oil fall.

God in His mercy delivers us out of the prison house of sin, the prison house of anxiety, the prison house of sorrow. Best of all, we believe, that He delivers us out of the pris(ui house of death.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Sales, naturally, will soar as they do each December. The big question: how will they compare with sales in December, 1961?

Prom this comer, it looks as if they will top those of a year ago and set a new record.

The year-ago total for the month was $22.9 billion. Guess for this December: $24.6 billion.

Reason: Auto sales, one of the biggest items, have been going ahead. So have sales of food and drink, most soft goods and some durables.

Stock dividends have been rising, putting Christmas spending money in thousands of wallets, Total personal Income is still rising and may set a new mark in December.

MORE JOBS, MORE PAYCHECKS

Employment always rises in

December, but' this year the seasonal rise started early and holiday sales and post office hiring are swelling the total.

The promise of a tax cut early next year Is speeding certain business expenditures. If tax rates are to be lower in 1963, advancing deductible expenditures this year will yield a savings. The flow of tax-es-capement money into the economy will tend to sweeten all business.

There ave other signs:

Steel production, after a lag since midsummer, is increasing, Some say steel has turned the comer, but it is still too early to say.

Orders for durable goods rose in October and, although reports are not yet In. seem to have continued the rise in November.

Private housing starts rose in October, when prospects of win

ter weather ahead might be expected to slow them down. MERCHANTS CONFIDENT

A number of surveys Indicate that retailers aie optimistic. A large percentage have predicted better-than-ordinary rises. ThLs Is important, because when a retailer believes a season will be good, he bets in orders that it will.

Having made his wager, he assumes the re.sponsibility of making it wtn. In other words, if a retailer expects a better season, he shows it by ordering heavily. Thus with goods on hand, he has to step up selling and advertising not (Mily to prove himself right but to move the merchandise on hand. And the extra sales effort will help increase total business activity.

And the Thanksgiving - to-Christmas shopping, season this

year is one day Icmger than it was a year ago time for an additional half-blllion dollars

in sales.

ANOTHER BRILLIANT NOTE .TO CHRISTMAS THIS YEAR Poinsettias will be ahorter, more compact and have darker green foliage this year. Growers have been using a cycUc-lighting treatment combined with growth-regulating chemicals in a psdtem devised by the Department of Agriculture.

U.S. RED MEAT IMPORTS GREATER THAN LAST YEAR United States Imports of beef, veal, mutton and lamb were 911 million pounds In the first nine-months of this year, ccHXipared with 671 millI(Mi pounds In the same period in 1961. The number of live cattle imports also increased by 86 mlllioQ head.

The Church

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Alfred J. Biietcher

ScriptureMatthew 16:15-17; 18;15-20; John 17:20-26; Acte 2;I-4, 38-47; I Corlnthhuie 11:28-36; 12:12, 18, 27-81; Epheeiane 2:11-22.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, Nj C.-4^Friday,

1962i

Tho church is a communion of those bolicvins; in Christ as the Son of God, and united with Him and each other by tlic Holy Spirit Among its many practical fimctions, Chidst said, was a disciplining action.Matthew 18;

15-20 .

On *^he night of His betrayal, Christ pra^'vd for the unity of members of His c.iurch, "even as Thou, Father, art In Me, and I in Thee, that they also may be in Us. This w^as to be a tmity in spirit not In talents.John 17:20-21; I Cor. 12:27-31

Characteristic of the early church were self-denial and communal living. "And all w^ho believed were together and had all things in common; and they sold their possessions and goods and distnbuted ^em to all, as any had need."Acta 2:44-45.

Also on the night of Hi betrayal, Christ Instituted the sacrament of Communion, breaking bread for His disciples and offering the cup, "in remembrance of Me."I Corinthian 11:23-26.

GOLDEN TEXT: I Peter 2:9.

The Church

CHRISTS PREDICTION ABOUT THE CHURCH, ITS ORIGIN AND EARLY GROWTH, AND SOME IDEALS FOR 'IHE CHURCH REVEALED TO PAUL

Scripture-Mattheio. 16:15-17; 8:15-S0; John 17:80-86; Act 8:1-^, 58-^7; I Corinthian ll:iS-86; 18:18, IS, 87-51; Ephesian

:11-9M.

(Che oWen (Te^l

-ill

By N. SPEER JONES THE ' GREEK WORD for church ekklesia originally meant a public assembly summoned by a herald. In the Greek text of the Old Testament it re-^^fers to an assembly of the Is-..^raelites. In the New Testament Its meaning is the one common today, all those gathered together by their faith In Christ, knit together and in Him through the power of the Holy Spirit.

Christ Himself refers to the church only twice In our rec- -.lords of His public ministry.

These are in the assigned'pas-rfii-sages from Matthew.

In the first, if the passage Is logically continued to include verse 18, the relationship of the church to Christ is illumined. The key piece of the church is the fact that Christ Is the Son ; of God. The building of this

or circumstances, wherever "two or three are gathered in (Christs) name,"

The chapter from which our reference from John is taken is devoted entirely to Christ's Important prayer to His Father on the night of His betrayal. Most of this is devoted to the other members of His church. Among the things He asks is a imlty among His believers. This unity takes the form of mutual love, patterned on the unity of the Father and Son.

This unity is elaborated In the passage from Ephesians. There Paul makes it emphatic that both JewTs and Gentiles can be one in Christ, joined In a temple In the Lord Himself.

Yet, although we are a imity, we must recognize the beauty of our varying gifts; we are not, and should not try to be, the same in anything except

GOLDEN TEXT "You are a chosen race, a royal priesthood, a holy nation, Gods own people, that you may declare the wonderful deeds of Him Who caUed you out of darkness inio this marvelous light.*-I Peter 8:9

The Last Supper

''You ere a chosen race, a royal priesthood, a holy nation, God s own people, that you may declare the wonderful deeds of Him Who called you out of darkness into this morveiovs light."-! Refer 2:9.

' church will be done by Christ ^ Himself. Death will have no ef- feet on its existence or power.

In the other one of Christs tatements about the church, ^ ^ one of its most important prac-^tical functions, that of discipline, is stressed. The churchs role hers is not to take the first action, but the third. The first > course of action regarding a sin Is to be a personal attempt to work things out between the sinner and the one sinned against. If that doesnt work, a couple of others are to be called in. Only then Is the grlev-luice to be taken before the " others In the church; If the fault Is not mended, the church group carries through Its discipline by considering the per-.. son as an outsider.

A second Important aspect of the church is pointed out in this passageIt can be present anyv^ere, regardless of setting

our love of God and Christ. Paul dwells on this point at length in our passages from Corinthians.

The actual birth of the church is recorded in Acts 2:1-4. Not only is the church a spiritual entity rooted In Christs Son-shlp, but the very creation of His church is a divine act. With a mighty soimd and sight, the disciples were suddenly invested with the Holy Spirit on the day of Pentecost. This gift of the Holy Spirit to the disciples was much the same as the descent of the Holy Spirit to Christ at His baptism.

Verses 38-41 deal with the first converts to the church. Versss 42-47 deal with some of Its early characteristics, and the passage from the 11th chapter of first Corinthians elaborates on the sacrament of the Lords Supper.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

BiMd oa eopyrighUd outltaM producad by th Dlvlilon of ChrliUtn Xducation, NsUoosl CetmsU of ChurehM of Ohriit in tha U.S.A., and used by parmitaloa, Distributed by Xing Features Syndicate

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. H. a. Thompson, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sun. 6:30 p. m. -- Training. Union every Sunday 7:30 p.m.Service each Sun. 7:30 p.m. Tues,Prayer Service and Choir Practice

Sundays

AJSPEN GROVK F.W.B.

' Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr., Clifton Gardner, superintendent!

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m., 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

BLACK JACK F. W. B.

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

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League '1:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Chos Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Pra^-er Service

HICKORY GROVE F. W. B. Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mr. J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Fri. before 1st Sc 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting

ELM GROVE F.W.B, Ayden

Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-elect

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

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

BETHANY F. W. B.

Rev. Garland Teasley. pMtor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Holy Communion each 3rd Sunday

6:15 p.m.League

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. Wed.-Cholr Practloe

DILDA GROVE F.W.B.

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

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sun.

KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.B.

Rev, L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Norman, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly onference Wednesday nights preceding 3rd Sundays in March, June. September and December,

ROSE HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. jCharles Hardee, superintendent

BETHEL BAPTIST Bethel

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

7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:45 p.m. Wed.-rChurch Choir Rehearsal

WINTERVILLE F. W. B. Depot & Chapman Sts.

Rev. Kenneth Grubbs, pastor Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organtst 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mr, Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:15 p.m.Choir Practice

7:30 pjn.Worship 2nd 8t Ub Sundays

STOKES BAPTIST Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor Mrs. Frances W. VanDiice. pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barohlll. organist

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. A. D. Eakes, superlnten(tent 11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd A iXb Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st & Srd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tues.Youth Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Rev. Elbert Davidson, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. R. V. Howell, superlntendmt 11:00 aun^Worshlp 2nd It 4th Sundays

6:30 pjn.Junior Fellowship

and Chi Rbo Fellowship 8:00 pjn.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

8:00 pjn. Tburs.-Gholr Rehearsal

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard O. James, pastor Miss Andrea Harris, organist 9:45 ajn.Sunday School, Mr Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 s.m.^Morning Worship Sermon"Tidings of Great Joy"

SoloBless This Church," Brahe (Joyce Jackson)

6:00 p-m.CWP Covered Dish Supper in observance of "Womans Day," Mrs. Roscoe Herring will be guest speaker.

7:30 p. m. Mon.Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues.Boy Scout Troop 398

7:00 p.m. Sat.CMF Ladles Night at Cinderella Restaurant.

Dec. 9Universal Bible Sunday

Dec. 16Sermon: "Jostling

Jesus In the Christmas Crowd

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Slade Congleton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd It 4tb Sundays

8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. P.

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, Farmville

L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Fri.Worshft) Sabbath services 1:30 Bttde Studv

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

ORINDLl CREEK

CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marvin J. White, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. B. Rogers, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangellstio Senriee 7:30 p.m. Wed.Y.P.BL Youth Service, Mr. Leroy Wsrren, president

Leighton Davenport, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prajrer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Shelmerdlne

Rev. Alvah Watson, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., supnintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmvlle Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 * a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jay Nash, superintendent 11:00 a.m,Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Llfellnera 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

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

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactohu Highway Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Jessie Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Sendee 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

10:00 a. m.Sxmday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

^^NTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wey T. Clark, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. George Abeyounis. superintendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Llfeliners, Mrs. Dinky Nichols(m, director 7:30 pjn.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 pjn. Tburs.Choir Practice

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS ^ Aydea ,

East College Street

Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship Servida 7:30 p.m.Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUK LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near PKchkettle)

Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Sendees let A 3rd Sundays 7:30 pjn.Services 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN Rev. Carltcn E. Bost, pasUv 10:00 a.BLChurch School, Mr

Fred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

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

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A.-Giles, minlstsr Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organ-lat

10:00 a m.Bible School. Mr.

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

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

ROUNTREE CHRISnAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor Mrs. Hebcr Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Carroll Humbles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.WorsMp 2nd A Itb Sundays 5:00 p.m.C. . P.

7:00 p.m. 4th Sun,C.WJ. A Chi Rho

7:30 p.m.Services 2nd & 4th g^ndays Sundays i 6:15-p.m.League each Sunday

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service! 7;30 p.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Quarterly nwseting on 4tli Sat- Sundays

IMMANUEL FWB CHURCH WinterviHe Cominnnity Buildin#

Rev. Adam Scott, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoo' 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd I Mr. Carroll McLawhom, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

urday in January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.

OTTERS CREEK F. W. B. Rev. Charlie U. Hamilton, pastor

10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sunday.s 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Sat-I urday in March, June, Septem-'ber and December. Time; 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 pjn.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

PINEY GROVE F. W. B. Farmville Hwy., Rt, 1, Greenville

Rev. James Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.R Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent

11:00 a.mWorship 6:15 pm.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Ser\'lce

SWEET GUM GROVE F.W.B. Rev. W. H. Wlllia, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, :ir. Xipua Futrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Si 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 1st, Si 3rd Service Sunday.s

8:00 p.m. lat Ss 3rd Prl. Prayer Service

PLEASANT HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. D. Stanley, .superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th lundays 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd A 4tb

REEDY BRANCH F. W. B.

Rev. Charles Sapp, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr iHugene Averette, supeiintsndent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

MLSSIONARY B.APTIST WinterviHe Church Si Cooper Streets Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School (departmentalized. Vernon K White, general .^uperintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.nx Wed.Intermediate R. A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. O. A. A Jr. R. A.'Meetings 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

WINTERVLLE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor 9:45 t.m.Sunday. School, Mr.

Norman Worthington, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A Srd Sundays

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN * Ri. 2, Ayden

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

7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st 9un.

C. W. P.

7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practloe 7:00 p.m. Frl. before 3rd Sun. C, M. P.

pas-

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

10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads 10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning 11:00 A.m. "4th Sun.Morning i^ayer

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway 7:30 p.nx. Pri.Ministxy School

Worship 8:30 p.m. Prl.Services 3:00 pjtn. Sun. Watchtower Study

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Black Jack, Rt. 3

Rev. D. E. Smith, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship every

Sunday

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

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev. J. T. Fisher, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur Srd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night sendee at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and evening services at Bell Arttmr

7:30 pjn. Tues.Prayer Service

MACEDONU METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor

10:00 aJn.Sunday School, Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundaya 7:30 p.m. 1st A 2nd Sun.Worship

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr.

A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 ajn. 1st A Sth Sun.

Worsh^

7:30 p.m. 4tb Sun.Worship

SALEM METHODIST Simpsmi Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr,

B. L. Pomes Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 6:00 pm. 1st. 3rd A 5th Sun.-

M.Y.F., Danny Hardee, president

7:30 D.m. 1st Sun.Official Board, H. L. Foraes Jr., chairman 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Greles 8:00 p.m. 2nd MonGeneral Meeting of W. S. C. S., Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr., president 8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service at the Church

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

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Joe Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 aJB.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

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

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Ur. \^nUard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 5:00 p.m.Pioneer F^owship every Sunday 5:00 pm.Senior HI Pellowahlp 7:00 pm.-Worshlp 2nd A b Sundays

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

11:00 a.m.Worship Srd Bun-

4ny

7:80 pm.Worship 1st Sunday

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. Sam L. Whichard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Llfeliners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service /:3-p.m. ,2nd Tues.-Womans Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wlnterville

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M.P.S.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Sendee

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Highway Rev. J. B. Edwards, p'astor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Frank R. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Sendee 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pgstor 10:00 a.m.Smvlay School. Mr. Delton E. Perry, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M.Y.P., Joe Anne Whitehurst, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.-WSCS Prayer Sendee

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

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

9:45 a.m. Church School Classes (for all ages)

10:45 a. m. Nursery-Kinder-garten Extension Service 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Wesleyan Singers

Rehearsal 6:00 p.m.Junior High and Senior MYP Meetings (1st Sun. Supper served by parents; 3rd Sun.UCYP for Senior MYP) .

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

7:30 p. m. Evening Worship (begins in October)

GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 2nd A 4th Sun. Worship

7:30 p.m. 3rd A 5th Sun. Worship

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

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

Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 10:15 a. m.Sunday Bchocl, Howard Evans, superintendent 11:15 a.m.Worship each Bun. 7:00 p.m.Senior HI Fellowship

. 8:00 p.m. Mon.Circle <2ik1 Monday)

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

7:30 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Btudy and Prajrer Meeting 7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs.Deacons 7:30 p.m. Fri.-Pioneer Fellowship

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

Farmville Honor Pupils Listed

FARMVILLE Principal Sam D. Bundy of ParmviUe Higa School announced that six students made the Honor Roll and 27 others made the Principal's List for the seccmd reporting period.

Those on the Honor Roll were Ernest Petteway and Doris Windham, both Junloars; and Edith Allen, Mary Simpson,

Cathy Walston and Paul ADen, sophomores. All held A averages on work completed during the reporting period.

On the Principal List was one half A and nothing les than B on academic work were the following:

Senior: Julie Reid Jones,

Louise Speight, Daisy Tyson, Sondra Wlndom, Irene Baker, Madeline Deal and Rebecca Young.

Juniors; Jimmie DUda, Betsy Allen, EUizabeth Allen, <^rol Blackley, Charlie Tyer, Douglas Joyner, Judith Joyner and Linda Mosley.

Sophomores; Nora Lee Tougg, Mary Newton, J. P. Burnette, Bert Hart and Betty Ruth Dunn.

Freshmen: Cecil Eason,. Bob Monk, Dianne Bell, Ann Joynec, Clark Nolen, Dixon Saul and Lu Dixon.

WONDERFUL FOR MORALE

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) A Memphis woman, after a hard days work, confided to a friend that she was plumb worn out , "Well, you dont look it, defended the friend staunchly. "You look real extinguished.

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 41 Aeross from Chicod School)

Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of the CHiurch 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Diaconate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 4th Tues.Men of the Church 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of the Church A nursery is provided.

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

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

'7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundaya

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 43. 5 mL So. City Limits)

REV. D. R. ROBINSON of Charlotte is conducting nightly revival servicea at the Church of God on Skinner Street this week.

'The series of services, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. each day, began Wednesday night Jessie Boyd of the local churdi Is In charge of the music.

Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., pastor of the church, has extended an invitation to the publio to attend the servicea.

and the

Sound your 's you bathtub barHonea andshower~room sopranos!Because hereda Mitch Miller^ composer, arranger and con^ ductor of the only coasUto^coaat ehoma tn history. Even bone-dry, you*U want to sing along! In color too!

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Charles F. Middleton, pas-11 tor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr James H. Whichard, superintendent

READ THIS!

LOW, LOW, LOW PRICES! LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMENT!

11:00 ajn.-Worshlp 1st A 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m.BTU each Sunday

Tills Man I'riid m

And Died! R

WHY??? 3

SEE ri

"WELL BURY J

YOU!"

niJ

WED.-THURS.

STATE

1960 MERCURY Monterey. 4 Door Sedan. Red and White, Mercomatlc Drive. Radio, Heater, Power Steering. A One Owner Car.

$150oo

Down

$65 Per Mo.

Davenport Motor Sales

FARMVILLE, N. C. PHONE PL 2-2106

SEE OUR LARGE ADV. ON PAGE 12

Tonight 8:30 P.M.

channel f FULL time';

IThe pily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November SO, 1962

IJ.S. Military Chiefs Prepared For Swift Strok If Cuba Was Invaded

AP New* Analysis By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON AP) The nited ^tes might have been

left with few readily maneuverable Army and Sforine dlvisims to deal with other crises if it had launched an invasion of Cuba.

^is Man Killed Thousands!

^ WHY???

SEE WELL BURY YOU!*

WED.-TMURS. STATE

Perhaps for that reasm. it was evident U.S. military chiefs counted on a swift, pulverizing stndce to knock out Rdel Castro's forces and Soviet-manned missiles bases.

The Defense Departmrat disclosed Thursday that more than 100,000 troops in the Strategic Army Corps had been alerted for possible use against Cuba in the

recent crisis.

^26995

MODEL CKF55C

W-T

fawbfacOM

I aercMte, witf f> BiMa a itfe cosworaN*

; modal at cost

WyM.

Mora Valot For Less Money

Ten years ago many of these features werent even available. Today you can have this Hotpoint for less money than you paid ten years ago, and gei these new modem features too.

ffisfrost RehigBrato*

Rdl-Otft Coflveoieace

89 i). Freezer

Glided Shelves

IW^Freezw

(My 28^^ wide

Space-Saver f^es

Family-Size CspscitF

Greenville TV & Appliance

ftl DICKINSON AVE. PHONE PL 2-261S

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

This represented five of the eight divisions in STRAC, the force maintained by the Army in the United Stat^ as a reserve to be rushed overseas in event of emeigencics.

Two of the five divisions earmarked for the Cuban operation were the wily iMiratroop outfits in the Army. The 82nd Airborne and the 101st Airborne Divisiwas normally would be the first to go In any hurry-up fire brigade oper-atiwQ.

Overall, the Army has 16 divisions. In addition to the eight in the United States, five are pinned down In West Germany facing the iron curtain, two are in South Korea confronting the Communists In North Korea and one divislwi is split between Hawaii and Okinawa.

The Pentagwis roundup of Military actions in the Cuban crisis indicated that about 12,000 Marinesnearly the equivalent of a full divisiwiwere committed to the Cuban operation.

They were sent in to reinforce the U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo or were embarked with the Atlantic Fleet preparatory to landings or helicopter-bome attack on Cuba.

These Marines came from two of the corps three divisionsthe 2nd at Camp Lejeune, N.C., and the 1st based at Canu? Pendletwi, Calif.

More than 1,700 <rf the roughly 7,000 Marines now holding the Guantanamo perimeter In Cuba are expected to be pulled out soon and sent back to California.

The 3rd Marine Divlsioo Is positiwied on Okinawa, with an 1.800-man battaliwi landing team from that outfit aboard ships of the 7th Fleet cruising Par Eastern waters.

A 10-page Pentagon summary showed that at least 213,000 Army, Navy, Marine and Air Force fighting men either were on special alert or in position to strike at Cuba and defend the southeastern United States.

About 85,000 of these were aboard 183 Navy warships that blockaded Cuba and were set to their their missiles, guns and jets against Cuba if the order were given.

The 85,000-ton nuclear-powered carrier Enterprise and the 75.000-ton carrier Independence, with escorting ships, stood by ready to send off their more than 200 Navy and Marine planes In defense of Guanatanamo.

Another 6,000 or so Air Force pilots and ground crewmen

manned nearly 1,000 rocket-and-cannon armed jet fighters and interceptors In Florida. poLsed to take on Cubas Soviet-made jet fighters or bombers and to blast Cuban military positions in support of any U.S. landings.

An undisclosed number of Navy and Marine fighters, fighter-

posted at crowded military air fields in Florida for the same purpose.

The Defense Departmwits report said the Air Forces Stnfte-gic Air Command mwinted massive airborne alert of many of its 600 B.S2 heavy jet bwnbers. The rest of the B52s and about 1,000 B47 bombers were on their runways, primed to take off combat-loaded within 15 minutes after warnings.

The crews of 144 U.S. intercontinental ballistic missiles also were wi special alert.

About 126,000 air crewmen, missilemen, mechanics and others in SAC pitched In <hi this round-the-clock operation.

The main purpose the SAC alert was to make certain any surprise missile strike against this country would not catch U.S. ICBMs unready to fire and American long-range nuclear txHnbers on the ground before thqy could start fLM* their enemy targets.

But it was disclosed for the first time that SAC b<nbers joined Navy patrol planes In keeping a watch on the 2,000 ships which were in the Atlantic during the U.S. arms blockade of Cuba.

Honor Pupils At Griffon Listed

GRIFTON 'Twenty-six students at Griffon High School received recognition for academic achievements during the second reportirrg period.

These Included five students who made the Honor Roll and 29 who were included on the PrincipmTs List, Principal E. B, Bright announced.

On the Honor Roll were Warner Burch, Ellen Hudson and Mary Jo Quinerly, seniors; Glenda Knowles, junior; and Jane Cobb, sophomore.

The following were on the Principals List:

Seniors: Mary Helen Bradley and Janice Brinson.

Juniors: Jean Christopher,

Robert Jackson, Connie Lewis, Robert Triplett, Vivian Nelson and Jo Lynn Hardison.

Sophomores: Becky Mahler,

Allen Craft, Jesse Williams, Sue Burch, Stuart Rhodes, Charles Parisher, Charles Pace, Frank Davis.

Freshmen: Judy Carter, Eddie Taylor, Freddie Taylor, John Stroud, Tony Leonard.

bombers and dive bombers were

CONFUSED CANINES GLENDO, Wyo. (AP) If Glendo dogs are a little^on-fused, there may be a reason.

The Dog House Cafe has this sign in the window:

No Dogs Allowed.

NOWS THE TIME TO

nX-UP YOUR HOME For BETTER LIVING

TURN YOUR PROBLEMS OVER TO QUALIFIED BUILDING SPECIALISTS

We are thoroughly familiar with site problems, building codes and structural limitations. Also we have a complete line of building upplies and materials for you to choose from. We cn save you time and money. Come in and talk it over.

SAVE MONEY, TIME, TEMPER .. . LET US DO THE JOB!

Home Builders Supply Co.

PL 2-4151

OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9^CLOCK

Only Heilig~Meyers

Brings You Famous

GENERAL ELECTRIC

At Such A Low

Holiday Price!

LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS

$1 DOWN DELIVERS

PORTABLE

MIXER

Just push the button . . . it does th rest!

STEAM N DRY IRON

with wash and wsar lattlnfs.

Stirs, whipa, and beats. Ejects t^aters automatically. Rests on heel or hangs handily on Rrall.

1 DOWN

Only I Ibs.i Switches from steam to dry aut<miatlcally. Settings for all fabrics.

n DOWN

Your Headquarters For Christmas Savings!

OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9

117 E. 3rd Street Behind The '

Post Office

Greenville

___________

Pliant Cagers Open Season Next Friday

Saturday Fm^irst Game

L , PHANTOMS . . . who make up the 1962-63 Greenville

^sketball squd are (left to right kneeling) Walter Batista, Denny Har-dee, Dale Gidley and Mike Cavendish: (second row) Allen Van Dyke, Chester Walden, Dan Johnston, and Robby Powell: (third row) Richard Taft, Rodney Knowles, Charles Vincent and Robert Osswald.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

COUNTRY

GENTLEMAN

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

MONTHS OLD

c BDTfn BY J. A. DOUGHEBTrS SOW, INC. DISTILLDIS, rWUOELBHIA, M. :

illllllIrnillllllllllllItlIlllllllllllItlIllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Pitt Training Cagers Open

GRIMESLAND The Pitt County Training School Hornets will open their 1962-63 basketball season here Friday night when they host the East End Blue Devils of Robersonville at 7:30 p.m.

For the first time the Hornets will not field a girls team, but a junior varsity squad has been added to take the place of the girls team.

Varsity Coach j. h. Wilkes has announced his starting lineup for Friday will consist of James Frye, Donald Redmond, Charles Daniels, Carlton Wilson and Noah Monk.

The starting five for the jim-lor varsity are Gregory Gatlin, Billy Thompson, collis Edw'ards, Cary Stephenson, and Rudolph Redmond.

YOST IS BACK WITH NATS

WASHINGTON, D.C. CAP) Eddie Yost, former star third baseman who joined the coaching ranks with the Los Angelca. Angels last July, has left the California team and will return to coach with the Washington Senators next season.

Syracuse played a 14-game football schedule in 1893.

BASKETBALL ON WGTC

Beginning December lat, WGTC it pleated to bring you another outstanding Major BASKETBALL Schedule featuring more than 55 games of Duke, UNC, N.C. Slate, Eatt Carolina College, Wake Forett, Rote High School and the opponentt thete tchoolt meet. Youll hear expert play-by-play by Bill Currie, Stan Sandert and Ray Reeve.

GreenviUes Rose High School basketball team has been practicing for two weeks now and they have one more week before their opener with Wilson here next Friday night.

In general the team has been lookmg good during practice so far according to Head Coach Bo Parley.

But when you scrimmage against yourself it is kind of hard to tell just what you have, Parley said. He added, I have been surprised as the team looks better than I thought we would."

Last years version of the Phantom cagers posted a 12-19 record including the tournament games. The team was runner-up to Roanoke Rapids in the Northeastern Conference Tournament and lost to Northern Durham in the first round of the State playoffs in Kinston.

Greenville lost three boys to graduation and one moved to Richmond. All of these losses must be replaced. Billy James, Kroghie Andresen and Alan McArthur graduated and Kenneth Allen moved to Richmond.

In commenting on the outlook for the season Parley noted that the team has not been able vO shoot like he feels they ought to. However, he is hoping the boys will come around arly in the season.

The r,eboundlng is looking better than average so far and this is an important part of the game.

The nucleus of the team this year will consist of seniors Robby Powell,* Jack Foley and Richard Taft along with juniors Rodney Knowles, Dale Gidley and Chester Walder. All of these boys saw a lot of action last year.

Walter Batista, a newcomer to the team this year,, is also being counted on heavily. The 5-9 senior will probably fill a guard spot.

Knowles is expected to fill the center spot for the Phants again this year. The 6-8 junior averaged better than 20 points per game last year and picked up his share of the rebounds.

Foley, who is presently taking part in the Shrine Bowl football game will be late starting, but when he is ready he will be a big asset as a 6-2 forward.

Taft will also see a lot of action at forward and should be of some help as he also hits the six-foot mark.

Powell and Walden both fall around the six-foot mark. Wl-den Is expected to help at one of the forward spots and Powell will take over at guard.

Rowever, until Foley returns and is ready for action Coach Farley will probably play Powe.1 some at forward. Gidley is also

slated for a guard spol-. The 6-10 junior saw some action last year and is expected to get a starting berth this season.

The reserve corps for the Phantoms is filled with height as four of them exceed six-feet tall. They are juniors Charles Vincent and Dan Johnston, senior Robert Oswald and sophomore Sonny Taylor.

Others on*^ Ihe^^am this year are seniors Allen Van Dyke ani Denny Hardee, and junior Mike Cavendish.

The team shows a lot nt hussle and desire' according to Coach Parley. However, at this stage of the game they lack the consistency that a good ba^et-ball team needs.

Of course, the conference schedule does not open until Jan. 8 when the Phants travel to Tarboro to meet the Tigers. A lot can happen between now and then.

The first four games are two each with Wilson and Rocky Mount. These 4-A teams are usually tough and handed Greenville four losses in a row last year.

The following Is the 1962-63 schedule. " .

Date Team Dec. 7Wilson Dec. 11Wilson Dec. 19Rocky Mount Jan. 4Rocky Mount

Jan. 8^Tarboro

Place

here

there

iiere

there

Jan. 11Jacksonville Jan. 15Exam Week Jan. 18Exam Week Jan. 22New Bern ' hei-e Jan. 25Roanoke Rapids here Jan. 29Elizabeth City there Feb. 1Kinston there

Feb. 5Washington here

Feb. 8Tarboro here

Feb. 12Jacksonville here

Feb. 15New Bern there

Feb. 19Roanoke Rapids there Feb. 22Elizabeth City here Mar. 1Washington there

Mar. 6, 7, 8, 9Conf. Tournament East Carolina College Gymnasium J.V. GAMES 6:00 P.M. VARSITY 8:00 P.M.

Fight Resulta By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OMAHA, Neb. Tony Hughes. 209, Cleveland, outpointed Bill Hielsen, 198, Omaha, 10.

PHILADELPHIA Dick Turner, 149V, Philadelphia, stopped Charles (Chuck) McCreary, 151, Youngstown, Ohio, 6.

MAINILA Alfredo Urbina. 134^!, Mexico City, outpointed Arthur Persley, 133^, Mexico City, 10.

WORCESTER, M|ss. - Owen (Rocky) Clark, 135, Quebec City, knocked out Johnny Bean, 131, Philaflelphia, 3.

STARTERS

ECC VMIi

West 6-3 .... P .... Blair 6-3 Otto 6-7 ..... C ... Watson 6-7 Knowles 6-5 . F . Yurachek 6-6 Williams 6-1 G Gausepohl 6-4 Erogden 6-0 .. G . Kruzewski 6-0

The East Carolina Pirates, coached by Earl Smith and Wendell Carr, will officially open their ly62-63 basketball season Saturday night when they travel to VMI to .oppose their first Southern Conference foe of the year.

Although VMI lost through graduation all-time scoring champ Norm Halberstadt, the cadets are still considered a strong entree in the Southern Conference. VMI is expected to have a better season this year than last when they won nine games and lost eleven.

Greenville fans apparently will be unable to follow the Pirates during the away games as it is reported that these contests will not be on the air. Coach Smith stated, As far as I know, our away games will not be on radio.

Smith exclaimed, Playing on their (VMI) home court makes it rough, but if we could win, itd be a big victory for us. He went on to say that the Pirates are not afraid of the strong Southern Conference cwnpeti-tion, and they will go all out for victory.

The VMI cagers will be led by Bill Blair, a 6-3 forward who averaged 12.4 points per game last season. John Yurachek,' a 6-6 senior, is also expected to be a big factor in the results of the VMI campaign.

The fighting Pirates are reported by Smith to be a better ball club this year, but Smith also cautions that the Bucs are playing a much tougher schedule. The local cagers are expected to be a well-rounded team with each member taking his share of the spotlight.

Lacy West and Bill Otte, co-captalns, will be the big men

for the Bucs. West, a 6-3 senior, recorded an 11.1 >djserage last year while ^^d in an

average of 14.3 pbinfe^er game.

Sophomore guards Richie Williams and Billy Brogden r,-re also starters during most of the (Continued on Page 8)

^ We WiU Be

^CLOSED , Dec. Isi

^For Inventory Open For Business Monday, Dec. 3

H. L. Hodges & Co.

210 East Fifth Street

[This Man Wants

Yon Dead I

WHY77T

SEE

WELL BURY YOU!

WED.-THURS. STATE

S A VIN G S

GENERAL) II j i '

^ tiri j Headquarters

FRONT END "li shimniy

ALIGNMENT Stiff Steering

*.50

[1>

ALLCARS NO UPS

OUR EXPERTS DO ALL THIS

corract catttr correct camber corract toa-in adjust staaring a full aafaty check

Sutton 5 Service Center

U05 Dickinson Ave.

Date

Dec. 1 Dec. S Dec. 4

Dec. 5 Dec. 7 Dec. 8 Dec. 11

Dec. 12 Dec.'^lS Deo. IS

Dec. 17 Dec. 18 Dec. 19 Dec. 28 Dec. 29 Dec. 31 Jan. 2 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 12 Jan. 14 Jan. 16 Jan. 19 Jan. 22

CLIP AND SAVE THIS HANDY SCHEDULE FOR FUtURE USE

Gams Air Time

UNC Ts. Georgia

7:55

denwon vs. N.C. State

7:55

Diike vs. S. Carolina

8:10

ECC vs. High Point

UNC vs. Clcmson *

7:55

Greenville vs. Wilson

7:.55

UNC vs. S. Carolina