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WEATHER
ukeij boooilii|: fair and colder.
81st Year
TELEPHONE
___PLaza 2-6166
truth in PREFERENCE TO FICTION Departments
REENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBEB 5. 1962 20 Pages Today Pn>. r^~
Record-Keeping Rule Attacked
By FRANK CORMIER
WASHINGTON (AP) Should Mrs. John P. Kennedy imy for her own meal at White House dinners honoring foreign dignitaries or is this a legitimate'business expense of the President of the United States?
This question was raised Tuesday by a St. Paul, Minn., businessman who challenged tsix regulations proposed by the Internal Revenue Service to Implement a new law designed to curb expense account abuses.
Testifying at public hearings on the suggested rules, Henry G. Poussard, president of the St. Paul area Chamber of Commerce, argued that wives attending business dinners have as much right to eat on the exp^ise account as does the First Lady and wives of American ambassadors.
President Kennedy and U.S. ambassadors are given special funds to help finance offtcial entertainment.
Wesley M. Cliandler, a St. Paul Manufacturer of burial vaults, predicted dire results if a new tax law is interpreted as prohibiting expense deductions for the cost of having wives attend business entertainment functiwis.
detailed record - keeping that would be required by the regulations. They claimed the proposals would impose an impossible burden and discourage business patronage of hotels, restaurants and taverns, with adverse effects oti the national economy and federal revenues.
This theme was repeated today by a spokesman for the National Assoclaticxi of Manufacturers.
The NAMS gieral counsel, Lambert H. Miller, argued the
Net 63 Pints
BETHEL The Red Cross bloodmoblle c<rilected 63 pints of blood daring its visit here yesterday, it was reported today by Stanley Peel, president of the Jaycees, who sponsored the visit.
Peel noted that ft Is believed that yesterdays tnmout wss the largest rectwded for Bethel during s bloodmoblle visit
Quota for the visit was 125 pints of blood.
Local chairmen for the bloodmoblle stop were Ptl. Lather Long, chairman; Eugene James of Belvotr snd J. B. Congleton Jr. of Stokes, co-chairmen.
The bioodmobile was stationed at fhe DuPont Plant near Kinston, today.
Reorganizing National Guard Can Cost N. C. Several Units
proposed tax reporting provisions would encourage a breakdown of the self-assesanent tax system and curtail such business expenditures to a point of serious economic Impact <m many important sectors of the nati(Hial econwny. In his prepared testimony. Miller said the tax law was never designed to be, nor should it be utilized as, a moral code predicated upon a presumption of dishonesty or fraudulent Intent.
Mortimer M. Caplin, JRS c(Mn-misslcxier, opened the two days of hearings Tuesday by announcing that some of the record keeping proposals already have been discarded. He promised reconsiderar tion of others drawing fire from
_________________________some 60 witnesses who asked to
I do not thiiik it was the inten- ^ heard.
tion of our lawmakers to create a situation whereby they encouraged a sales representative to go out for the evening with his customer without their wives. This could be an aiding factor to the moral decay of our country, Chandler said.
Other witnesses challenged the
Clarence F. McCalihy of Chicago, representing ihe Illinois Manufacturers Association, said the png)osed rules will make liars out of ctmscientious t^pay-ers, breed disrespect for all tax laws, and lead to a breakdown in our alleged self-assessment system.
Families Slated For Return To Guantanamo
WASHINGTON (AP)Secretary of the Navy Fred Korth announced today that a majority of Navy and Marine Corps \rtves and children evacuated from th U.S. naval base at Guantanamo,
RALEIOH (AP)^A proposed NaticMial Guard reorganizatimi would bolster North Carolina's proud 30th Infantry Division, but would cost the state several com-pany-size units.
First word from the State Adjutant Generals office was critical.
We drrnt like It, and we drmt Intend to accept it without further c(Hislderati(m, said Brig. Gen. Roy E. Thompson, assistant adjutant general.
Though the 30th Divisims manpower would be boosted from 71 to 80 per cent of authorized strength, the state would lose 11 Air Defense artillery units in the southeast.
Th(nnpson said reorganizing and shlfttoft the remaining units
so new <mes can be formed in the affected towns would present quite a problem.
He said the governors of the states Involved in the reorganization must accept the changes before they can be effective. Adjutants general of those states are to meet Monday in Washington with the Secretary of the Army.
Units to be lost Include two in Wilmington and one each In Shal-lotte, Wltevle, Lumberton, Fair Bluff, Bladenboro, Elizabetiitown, Mount Olive, BeulavlUe and Wallace.
Gen. Thompson said if the state
is forced to eliminate any units, every effort wUl be made to have those units replaced by others. He suggested that larger units could be spread out.
He said many localities have MW armories and that the state will attempt to keep them in use. North Carolina changes are: Asheville: Inactivated .r- 896th ordnance Detachment.
Charlotte: Inactivated 301st Aviation Co. NewEngineer Detachment, Map; Engineer Detachment, Firefighting; Quartermas-
Co., Aerial
Medical Detachment.
Greensboro: Inactivated 301st Aviatiwi Co. Reorganized465th Quartermaster Co., Service, to 465th Quartermaster Co., Supply Depot. ^
Jacksonville: Reorganized 958th Ordnance Co., Field Supply, to 958tb Ordnance Co., Supply Depot.
Kinston: Inactivated Co. B, 409th Engineer Battalion.
New Bern: InactivatedCo. C, j 409th Engineer Battalion.
Pembroke: Reorganized824th
London Again In Dangerous Smog
CJuba, at the outset of tire mls-slles-and-bMnbers crisis will be allowed to return before Christmas.
About 1,400 of the mor ttian 2,800 military dependents and families of civilian wort:ers who were pulled out on short notice Oct. 22 are expected to return by first available transportation, the Navy said.
Some are expected to leave by air from Norfolk, Va. on Friday.
Most will move by military jdr transport or surface ship starting Dec. 11.
Air flights will leave from Norfolk and sea transportation from New York. The militaiy dependents being allowed to return are those of Navy and Marine personnel whose tours of duty at Guantanamo extend beywid next April.
Korth had visited Guantanamo Thanksgiving Daytwo days after President Kennedy ordered the Cuban arms blockade Ufted-and indicated base families might be back befcxre Christmas:
Nuclear Vessel Again Tied Up By Engineers
t^ company.
- 396th, ............
Medical Hospital (l,ooo beds), to I Quartermaster Co., Service, to
Raleigh: Reorganized 396th Medical Hospital (l,ooo beds).
Sanford: Reorganized 824th Quartermaster Co., Service, to 824th Quartermaster Co., Aerial Supply.
Wilmington: Reorganized
Headquarters and Headquarters Co., 409th Engineer Battalion, to Transportation Co., Terminal Service: 958th Ordnance Co..
Field Supply to 958th Ordnance Co., Supply Depot. Inactivated Co., A. 409th Engineer Battalion.
Win.ston Salem: Inactivated 801st Quartermaster Co.
LONDON (AP)-A dense blanket of sulphurous yellow smog gripped the British c)ital for the second day today, raising a threat to health and making thousands late ior work.
As commuter trains crawled toward the heart of the city, health authorities warned that babies and old people should be kept at home.
The situation is potentially serious, said a spokesman for the Medical Research Council. Smog particularly affects the very young, the very old and people with weak hearts or chests.
Fog blanketed much (A the rest of England and spread into the south of Scotland.
In Ixmdon, the sulphur dioxide content in the atmosphere was six times normal and the smc^e concentration nine times its usual level.
Londons last great exposure to smog was In 1957 when 1,000 people died from chest and heart ailments during a three-day siege. Ten years ago the toll from an eight-day smog was at least 4,000, and by some estimates 12,000.
The capital's great airport was till idle after scane 30 hours of Inactivity. Shipping was tied up <Mi the River Thames and cars were abandoned across the whole metropolitan area. Rail schedules had been discarded.
Report Million Dollar Financing
GREENSBORO Roy H. Park Broadcasting, Inc., of Greenville, N. C,, has received $1 million of expansion financing from the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co., according to Alvin T. Haley, CX.U., general agent for the life In-suri^e company in Greensboro.
The Massachusetts Mutual purchased $1 million of notes due In 1977.
The new financing brings holdings by the Massachusetts Mutual In North Carolina to more than $30 million the general agent said.
Sharp Tremors For Denvr Area
DENVER', Colo. (AP)Shifting rock 10 miles below the earths surface Tuesday caused the sharpest earthquake ever recorded in Denver, a government expert said today.
The jolt at 10:50 a.m. lasted 15 seconds. The tremor was felt 50 miles west of Denver.
A few cracked plaster walls and rattled dishes constituted the most serious damage reported. No one was injured.
Another Secret Satellite Put Up
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)The Air Force has sent another satellite on a secret mission from this missile base.
The Air Force said wily that the satellite was launched Tuesday and that it employed a Thor-Age-na booster combination. This combination has been used to launch satellites In the Discoverer series.
LONG BEACH, Cahf. (AP) The nuclear ship Savannah, whose reactors can carry it whole circuits of the glirfre without refueling, is tied up here today by a labor dispute.
The gleaming white freighter has been idled by a cwitiioversy over wages paid its engineers. They are specially trained nuclear experts, and cant be replaced in a union hiring hall like most crewmen.
The $53.5-mlllion ship was to have started Tuesday wi an 8-day training cruiseto train new engineers.
Acamding to one storyby the Baltimore Suns maritime editor, Helen Dellch29 nuclear reactor engineers aboard the Savannah have quit, but are staying aboard for safety reaswis, until other engineers can be found to mind the p<^nt reactor deep In the Savannahs engine room.
The engineers are members of the AFIrCIO affiliated Marine Engineers Beneficial Association, and sources here said the issue is being negotiated in New York headquarters.
James McKinley, port agent for the National Maritime Union, said the engineers said tlrey were dissatisfied with salary provisions established by an arbitration board before the vessel left York-town, Va., on its maiden voyage four mwiths ago.
The Savannah is operated jointly by the U.S. Atwxiic Energy Commissiwi and the States Marine Line, with the line handling all labor matters.
Governors Hold Their Fire Against Shakeup Of Reserves, Natl Guare
(AP)(Govern-1 eight months or more, will bud ors^held thejLT ^e for the most reserve strength far greater " ' than anything we have known in
part as the Pentagwi unveiled its program designed to get more ready-to-go combat punch into fewer National Guard and Army Reserve units.
An outcry had been predicted by some. It Still may come. But Tuesdays announcement by the Defense Department drew only a request by Gov. Albert D. Rossellini of Washington that his colleagues withhold approval of the Natiwial Guard proposals until after a Pentagwi meeting with state adjutants general next Mwi-day.
Rossellini, chairman of the Na-ticmal Governors Conference, said he perswially (poses abolition of National Guard units in his sti^. He urged other govennns to wait until after a special committee of the conferwice looks Into the matter after Mondays meeting.
the past, Secretary of Defense Rtrfrert S. McNamara said in announcing it.
The order goes into effect automatically for Army Reserve units. Approval by governors is needed for any changes in the National Guard during peacetime.
In brief, the Pentagon proposes:
Abolishing four Army Reserve and four National Guard divisions plus a net of 731 smaller units it considers out of date.
Placing most of the men from the abolished units into 11 new brigades, new support units, and six high priority National Guard divisions. The last would be an elite first line of Army Reserve forces.
Retaining 17 other National Guard and six Army Reserve . , ^ combat divisions at 50 per cent
The shakeup, to the works for/strength, and keeping IS reserve
divisions as training units.
The over-all aim: to provide the six National Guard di\^lons with 11,000 men each and enough equipment, training and support to get them ready for movement to a firing line within eight weeks of a call to active duty. There are 16 regular Army dlvlsiwis.
'The shakeup wont affect the over-all size of the reserve, which still isnt up to the 700,000-man goal set by Congress. But higher standards for reservists may make it harder to reach that goal. Pentagon officials said.
Much of the reorganization-first in five yearsstems from troubles that developed in the callup of reserve forces, including two National Guard divisions, in the Berlin crisis of 1961. The Defense Department found, for Instance, that many units were under strength and it had to draw on fillers from other units. In many cases the fillers were inadequately trained and reservists
Cuba Increases Nationalization
KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)The Cuban government has decreed the nationalization of privately owned clothing, shoe and hardware stores, Havana radio said today.
The broadcast, monitored here, said small commercial enterprises managed and attended solely by their owners or relatives would be excluded.
Seek Surprise Coalition For Unseating Adenauer
with two to three years of active duty had to be called.
A Pentagon spokesman said that along with the reshuffling of units, the prc^ram calls for higher requirements for reservists.
The National Guard divisions which the Pentagcm proposes abolishingexcept for 150-man skeleton headquarters staffsare the 34th Infantry of Iowa and Nebraska, the 35th of Kansas and Missouri, the 43rd of Connecticut, Rhode Island and Vermont and the 51st of Florida and South Carolina.
The reserve dvisitres ordered broken up are the 79th Infantry of Pennsylvania, the 94tb of Massachusetts, the 96th of Arizona. Idaho, Montana, Utah, Washington, and Nevada, and the 103rd of Iowa, Minnesota and Wisc<m-siu.
(AP)
T?iree Persons Injured In Collisions Yesterday
BONN, Germany conservative Free Democrats scheduled a meeting with leaders of the opposition Socialists today in a surprise bid to form a right-left coalition to unseat Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
West Germanys serious political crisis showed no sign of solution. Adenauer and his Christian Democrats discussed coalition with S(reialist leaders Tuesday but reached no decision.
A communique said that they discussed future political cooperation. Half the Socialist members of Parliament were reported opposed to a coalition with the CJhristian Democrats unless Adenauer retired.
The unresolved crisis, touched off originally by the walkout of Free Democrats from the government as a result of the Spiegel affair, has put Adenauer In one of the toughest spots of his political career.
A union of Free Democrats and Socialists would^ mean an end to the 86-year-old Adenauers rule.
The The Free Democrats, with 67 seats, hold the balancre of power In the present Bundestag (lower house). Adenauers Christian Democrats hold 241 seats and the Socialists 190.
A new arrest In the Spiegel case was announced while political leaders struggled to heal the breach caused by the crackdown on the weekly news magazine.
Lawyer Josef Augstein, a brother of Der Spiegels publisher, was taken Into custody Tuesday on suspicion of complicity in high treascHi.
The previous arrests of publisher Rudolf Augstein and members of his staff touched off the turmoil that caused the exit of the Free Democrats frcwn the government and brought <xi the resignation of Defense Minister Franz Josef Strauss.
The first arrests followed an article in the magarine charging that the 400,(XX)-man armed force Strauss built up during his six years In office was Incapable of stopping any Soviet aggression. Critics charged that Strauss had sought revenge against the magazine, which had constantly opposed him. Strauss subsequently resigned, but efforts to patch up the coalition have so far been unsuccessful.
Dean Says Reds Want No Ban
THREE W^E INJURED in t left after the two Tehiclet collided at the inter,
section of N.C. 11-U.S. 13 and Greenfield Bird, late yesterday. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Sarage)
Three persons were sent to the hospital yesterday and an estimated $1,695 damage done in two collisions investigated by Greenville police.
Investigators said heaviest damage resulted from an 8:15 a m. mishap at the Intersection of Tlilrd St. and Woodlawn Ave. A car operated by Mattie C. Pallowfield of 105 South Wood
lawn Ave. collided with hide being driven by Helen Jones Perkins of 2413 East Fifth St., It was reported.
Damage to each vehicle was set at $400. Mrs. Fallowfield was charged with failure to stop for a stop sign.
'Traffic officers said three persons received minor injuries in a 5:45 p.m. mishap at the
ve- intersection of N.C. 11-U.8 13 and Greenfield Blvd. at the Northern city limits.
Investigators reported drivers involved in the crash were Mrs. Lela Lancaster Jones of Route 2, Grimesland, and Rudy Lloyd, 18. of Route 4, Greenville.
Injured, who received treatment at Pitt Memorial Hospital, were listed as Mrs. Jones, 11-
GENEVA (AP)U.S. Ambassador Arthur H. Dean said today Soviet Premier Khrushchev so<xi may try to trap the West with another unilateral pledge to stop testing nuclear weapons.
Dean told the iV-nation disarmament conference the Soviet Union aiears to have aband(Mied all pretense at actual negotiations to reach agreement on a nuclear test ban.
The Soviet Union clearly h_ cided It does not want a test at all, Dean said, but is trying to maneuver the West in every possible way into some sort of uninspected. uncontrolled moratorium arrangement.
Dean stressed that the West would never again be trapped into the position of September 1961, when the Soviet Uni(m suddenly bnrice the moratorium (xi testing.
Soviet Delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkln told newsmen Deans speech was a very dangerous statement which dooms the prospects of this conference.
'We will never change our position, he declared. We will never stop demanding a cessation of all tests in all environments.
He'said Deans statement was dangerous because It amounted to a rejection of the U.N. General Assemblys demand for an end to year-old Debra Jones and Olo- nuclear testing by Jan. 1.
Congolese Say Town Captureid
Hints Broader Housing Order
Nehru Files To Front lines For Consultations
rla Manning, also 11. Both of the girls were passengers in the Jones car.
Damage was set by officers TOKYO (AP) at $500 to the Lloyd vehicle and Chinese cultural
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Crmgo (AP)The central Congolese government today claimed capture of the north Katanga town of Ktmgo-lo, where about 1,500 gendarmes loyal to Katanga President Moise Tshombe had been holding out since February.
Gen. Joseph Mobutu announced his central army troops penetrated the town last Friday and that it Is now under his c(mtrol. But diplomatic circles here th<Hight It likely the Katangans stUl held the section on the east bank of the Lualaba River.
'Two spans of a 500-yard road and rail bridge linking the two parts of the town have been blown Into the river, and it was believed the Leopoldville troops controlled only the main part of Kongolo and the airfield on the west bank.
Kongolo, scene of the massacre of 19 Roman Catholic priests and two other Europeans by drunken central army soldiers In January, was recaptured a month later by Katangan armed forces. Hill, a public school teacher.
Capture of Kongolo could help to bolster Premier CyrlUe Adoulas Leopoldville regime in the face of strong parliamentary oppositiim attacks.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Housing Administrator Robert C. Weaver says conference, conciliation and persuasion, with muscle in the background, will be the tools for enforcement of President Kennedys order banning discrimination in federally financed housing.
Weaver Indicated Tuesday the order might be broadened to covert conventionally financed homes. It now covers homes financed by the Federal Housing Administration and Veterans Administration which represent 15 to 20 per cent of the total.
I think there is a possibility that the presidential order will be revised and expanded. Weaver told a news ccmference.
In issuing regulati(xis for enforcement of the order on projects of the Public Housing, Urban Renewal and Community Facilities administrations, Weaver said we are trying to get across the attitude of conciliation and persuasion, not forecast court action. Failure to comply with the executive order would bring a halt to federal aid funds In some cases. Weaver said.
Urban Renewal Commissi(xier William L. Slayton said on housing built with help from his agency, a convenant against discrimination would go with the land, thus covering any resale of the property. '
NEW DEUn, India (AP) Prime Minister Nehru flew to northeast India today for talks with army commanders and speeches to the population recently threatened by the Chinese Communist invasion.
Nehru was accompanied on the two-day trip by Defense Mlaister Y. B. Chavan and several generals fr(Mn army headquarters in New Delhi.
The party stopped first at Gua-hati, in Assam.
They were expected to fly later to Tezpur, headquarters for the troops facing the Chinese Communists.
At Gauhatl, 70 miles down the Brahmaputra River from Tezpur, Nehru told a public meeting the people of northeast India had stood up well to the Chinese threat.
He warned the country faced a long struggle against the Chinese aggression. He said the five-year plans for economic development will continue despite the defense effort.
While in Tezpur, Nehru will check on whether the Chinese are carrying out their promise to withdraw their invasion armies behind the McMahon Line frontier.
There has been no official announcement on the situation since Nehru said Monday the Chinese appeared to be thinning out their troops but were not withdrawing advance units.
Italian Reds To Stand By Russia
CULTURAL DELEGATION
A Communist
an estimated $395 to the Jones!Peking today for a visft to*Cul^^ Peking radio reported. It said the
Mrs. Jones was chged with failing to yield the right of way at the intersection.
First Lady Had A Cheering Mob
NEW YORK (AP) Jacqueline Kennedy walked Into a cheering demonstration when she arrived at a Broadway theater Tuesday night to see Lord Pengo.
A cheering crowd of 1,000, mostly women, was on hand as Mrs. Kennedy arrived. They broke through a police cordon and only
fif ^ the visit at I a wedge maneuver by police and
the toidtation of the Cuban Na-| Secret Servicemen got the Presl-tlonai Cultural Committee. dents wife into the lobby.
ROME (AP)Italys Communist party, the biggest in Western Europe, bluntiy condemned Peking today and Pledged solidarity artth Moscow. V >r ;
Giancarlo Pajetta. one of Italys top Reds, turiied to a Chinese delegation at the Italian Communist congress here and said his party unanimously 'condemns your unjust position.
The 900 delegates rose to their feet in a cheering ovation that left no doubt where Italys Communist party stands in the Moscow-Pe-king ideological dispute. The men from Peking remained seated, silently scribbling on a pad.
Pajetta,'s gpeech was the sharpest and mo^ open denunciation oi the Chinese since the c(xigress c-ened Sunday,
Had A Vision
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) A Washington, B.C. laborer, who said he had a vision that told him to shoot Teamsters President James R. Hnf-fa dashed Into U.S. District Court today, and fired several pellets from an airpistol at the stock labor leader.
Hoffa, being tried on a $1 million conspiracy charge, suffered only pellet marks on the back and left arm.
U.S. Marshal Elmer Dlss-payne identified the gunman aa Warren Swanson, a laborer from Washington who arrived here only Tuesday. Dlss-payne said Swanson told him he did not know Hoffa but added:
I had a vision a month ago that told me to do it.
SN0PFII6 UTS LEn
eimTHMKUSIHHTIiii Otkir IBNUTOIY OUEUU
lBc
fTlw Pally Reflector, Greenville N. C.Wednesday, December 6, 1962
Attractive costumes modeled by But Carolina College students of art five an added meaxuDf to the iashlon term "original." Tlie young women not only designed and made the garments but wove the materials oi which they are made. Ptctured behind a loom are lYancls Lee Neel of the faculty of the college School of Art instructor of a class in weaving (second from ri^t), and, wearing the costumes which they created (left to right) Janet Hill Morris of Elizabeth City, jacket and hat; Mary Hawes Collier of Greenville, skirt; and Carolista Fletcher of Edenton, coat and hat. (Photo by Michael Lewis, BCC News Buroau Photographer)
Its Like Living In Two Houses
Says The Boy Who Wasnt Told
By MART TOBIN Womens News Service
Dont tell them I know. They Will feel bad.
Sill. 8 years old. was pleading with the psychologist. Its like living in two houses. During the day I belong to Mom and Dad. But at n^t, alone in my room, i Im living in another house but the other iwdy and man have no faces.
Bill discovered he was adopted whi he went to the attic for the Christmas tree lights. A box of old letters fell from a shelf. The top cae was from a cousin congratulating his family on the adoption.
In the following days Bills teacher noticed he was becoming more and more withdrawn, listle and unsure of hinvself. He looked like he wanted to crawl off somewhere and quietly die. she said.
The psychologist at the clinic where Bill was referred said* To refrain from telling a chilj
with the tears of boys and girls who have beUevcd theraselvea the natural children of their parents, then bem stunned with the knowledge that they are adopted. Tbo many stories like Bills leave no doubt that it Is advisable to tell a child early'
about his sdoption.
A 17-year-old boy was Involved recently in a series of auto thefts. His case history showed that he started stealing when he was 12. Searching to
couple 'understand that they should tell their daughter of her adoption and that if she first learns it from an outsider, it could seriously affect her feelings toward* them.
My experience has shown tht its the couple who havent
fuUy aeeepted the idea of adoption themselves who balk at telling, he said.
So that people wont look only for oddities and disturbances in adopted children, social workera
find out why, the probeticm of-! point out that fuirenthood 1# an
flee*' gave the following report;
"This young man was adopted when he was three n^ths old. He did not know he was adopted until his 13th birthday. A neighbor bov who wasnt invited to the birthday party threw a rock in the window. A note wrapped
experience highly charged with emotion. This applies to parents who have a child of their own, too.
nie demands and pressures
of our society arouse anxiety, conflict and uncertainly in all parents. Natural parents do not
around it read: Youre no good.jturn into the ideal mother and
They adopted you from a home for bad women. I wouldnt come to your old party anyway.
In the last five years there bas been a rash of articles de-
early that he is adopted is de- scribing the emotional disturb-cepticm by omisskm. Its diffl- anees of adopted children. It is cult, too, for the adoptive par- difficult to find enough data to
ents to have sdch a secret locked within themselves.
Adoption agencies agree that there must be truths between psuent and child. Parents withholding the facts from their adopted children cannot avoid the tragedy of learning, at first hand, the truth of Sir Walter Scotts stanza:
Oh, what a tangled wd> we weave.
When first we practice to deceive.,
The record is long and heavy
determine the influence of adopticm on emotional disorders. But .since a large proportion of adoptive placements are done haphazardly and without professional adoption service, there is no doubt that adopted children as a group are more likely to show symptoms of emotional trouble.
"If I dont watch out. Til be looking at all my friends adopted children with a Jaundiced eye, said a minister. He had spent two hours helping a young
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dad when their child is bom; they grow as their relationship with the child develops.
But there Is no doubt that adoptive parenthood is more difficult than biological parenthood. Adoptive parents face tpe-cific problems in meeting the needs of their children. Tliere are fine shadings of feeling in both the adopted child and his parent.
'The problems include coming to terms with infertility, developing a sense of parenthood for a "ready-made child of other Woloflcal parents and interpreting the adoption to family, friends, community and the child himself.
The most loving adoptive parents would prefer that their closene to their child had included the experience* of gestation and Urth, just a* the child, however succeasful the adoption. has aome question about how anyone could have possibly surrendered him.
A psychiatrist speaking to a convention of social workers suggested that adoptive families remember the social worker is at hand to help beyond the day when they get their baby, in the more real days of doubt. It takes more time with aome adoptions than with others for the fusion of child and adoptive parents to occur. As an agency director said:
We know we didnt recruit perfect families any more than we predicted perfect children. Another agency official explained that adoptive parents who are uncomfortable about (heir Infertility pass on this feeling to their child, and the child pushes to the back of hi* mind his queeUons about adoption.
Parent* sometimes, and wrongly o, Interpret this to mean that the child has no curiosity on the *ubject.
Social workers agree that it is hard to conceive of any good reason for not telling a child he is adopted. In general. It is best to tell him in response to
his own natural questions about his origin and Ikrth and to be guided by his questions rather than provide too much information.
All the sound arguments favor a child being told he is adopted as soon as he can possibly understand anything about it. Many adoption agencies insist on this. He should learn of his adoption w' 11 h his nursery rhymes or earlier and he should learn that he is not only an adopted child but also a loved and longed-for one.
A 13-year-old adopted girl accompanied her parents to a meeting sponsored by a social agency. When it was time for questions from the floor, she raised her hand and said:
Im an old adopted girl. But I remember every time my par- ^ ents would tell me how they j especially adopted me. It' was like being wrapped in a nice worm woolly cloak of love, and as I grew older that woolly cloak seemed to get even bigger and warmer.
WOODSIDE ANTIQUES
Plantation desk, an old organ, tables (all sizes and description), pipe shelves and pictures in the Trash, Treasures and Trinkets room.
COME TO SEE US!
MRS. TYSON MRS. ALLEN < -tAdO
Calendar Of Events
WBDNESBAT :00 pJR.Adult DanciiM OlMses at nm Btraat Paifc.
S:15 p.m.Popular annual ppofram of Chriftmas songs and carols will bo per-lormod by tho CoUoga aim* ors, a group of ten tolontod student vocalists at East OaroHna Collogo, In Which-ard Music Hall. Ihe public 1* oordlaUy inrited to attend.
thursdat
10:00-12:00 N.-Br. Citteens moot at Mm St. Park.
Sorority Sister
Visit Home
Members of the Zeta Lambda chapter of Delta Zita, social sorority at East Carolina College. visited the Pitt County Homo in OroonviJlo* yosterday aftoraoon.
Sorority aisters dUtrlbutod fruit baskot* and sang Christmas earoU to the pooplo of tbo home.
Delta Zota sUters sock to stimulate one another in the pursuit of knowledge, to pro-moto the moral and aoeial nil-turo of members, and to develop plans Ua guidance end unity in action.
Person(iI
Ray Cannon, son of W. Jesse Cannon, Route 3, OreenviUe, is a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital
7:00 p. m. Rose High School P.-T. A, Executive * Board.
7:00 pjn.Civitaa Club meets at Silo Restaurant.
t:00 p.m. Rose High School P,-T.A. General Meeting in school cafeteria.
1:00 p.m.Coochee Goun-oU No. iO, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.
8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Arta and Crafts Classes, E|m St FRIDAY
10:00*12:00 N.Oreenvllle Garden Club, a demonstration of Christmas decorations, by Mrs. S. H. Mitchell. Admission w ill be charged. Proceeds to be uied for beautification proj< cts. Protrem open to the public. The meeting will be held at the Greenville Womans <71ub.
10:00-13:00 N. Play School, Elm St. Perk.
6:30 p.mKiwanis dub
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club
7:30 pjn.Regular session of the fbcnlty Duplicate Club In Plantwjs Bank.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.Troop No. S3 meets at Scout Hut, ^hth St. CJhrlstian Church.
7:30 p.m.Jr. High Teenage Club meets at Mm St. Park.
8:00 p.m. Alcoholic*
Aooaymous meets at their bldff. em Farmville Hwy.
SATtTHPAT
1:00 p. m. Bridesmaids luncheon for Miss Ann Vainwright at the Cinderella. Hostesses are Mrs. Sherwood Bullock, Mrs. Norman Little and Mrs. Bob Rusk.
3:00 p.m.Major Benjamin May Chapter of DAR will meet et the Chapter House. Hostesses are Mrs. Prank Davis Jr., Mrs. C. S. Eagles, Mrs. Augustus Rogar* end Mrs. M. C. Williamaon.
7:30 p.m.-0:OO p.m.Sev-nth grede Junior Cotillion emi-formal at Womans Club.
8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Br. High Teenage Club, Mm St. Park.
0:10 PP9,-10:40 p.m. Mfhth grade Junior Cotillion semi-formal at the Womans Club.
vatlona.
3:30 p.m.The Chapel Choiy at BaM Carolina College, eompoead of 60 talent-d student* in the School of Music, will preset their lUth annual Christina* program in Austin Auditorium.
The public is invited to attend.
4:80 oedioation o
Charles B. Aycock Hall, r^idence for men students at ECC, will take place in Ayoock Rail. The puMl to invited to attid.
SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 . p.m. Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club. Make reser-
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192.1
A Gift From Blount Harvey Mans More
A
Mews An Notes Fr
Brotherbood Meets
The regular monthly meeting of the brotherhood of the Fountain Baptist Church was held last Thursday evening In the assembly room of the church.
The meeting was called to order by the president, L. P. Yel-vertwi, who led the group in singing. The Invocation was given by Alan Parker. The guests for the evening were the R. A.s who were welcomed at this time by the president.
D. Tumage had charge of the devotlonaL
After the business was taken care of; the meeting was turned over to the Rev. Horace TlKnp-son, who introduced tlie president of the R. A.s. Mike Hardison. The other offlcers were vice president, Sidney Hobgood, and secretary, Freddie Bell. The R.A.'s had charge of the program for the evening. Freddie Bell gave the history of the R.A.s. Mike Hardiscm gave the R. A. Pledge, which was explained by Randy Bell. Reports from the R.A. Magazine were given by Jackie Moye and Mike Reason. Jackies story was entitled When the Plasdng Gets Rough. Mike gave an article of Nick Adams, TV personality. Jackie Moye sang the R. A. Hymn, The Kings Business.
wi
Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Brown and daughter, Evelyn were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Billy Joyner of Greenville.
^Irs. Thomas Hinson visited Mrs. Lizzie Lewis of Macclesfield Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thennan Mosley and children, Jerry and Randy of Hampton, Va., were weekend guests of Mrs. Sadie LlUey.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lilley and children, Johnnie, Jesse, and Jackie of GreenvlHe were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Sadie Lilley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Spencer and daughter, Mildred of Swanquarter were weekend guests of The Rev.
and Mrs. Jesae Parka.
BIr. and Mrs. Van Walston of Tarboro were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Pattie Ow&ob.
Mrs. A. J. Crane, Mrs. Lottie Taylor, Mrs. Malena Powell of Bethel, and Mrs. G. C. James of Parmale were Saturday guests of their sister, Mrs. Mollle Reddick.
Mrs. A. L. Gardner and Mrs. Johnnie Owens visited Mrs. Lydia Gardner in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon.
Mr; and Mrs. Carroll Owens and children, Greg, Michael, and Carolyn of Grenville were Sunday dinner, guests of Mrs. Pattie Owens.
Mrs. Hinchen Edwards and daughter, Laura Mae were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gay.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner, Carlton Gardner Jr., and Miss Louise Owens were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellis of Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hampt<m of FarmvUle were Monday aftemoim guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.
Mrs. Billy Ivey at Roanoke Rapids were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. J<xies.
Elma Lee Everett of Plnetops was Sunday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Everett.
Miss Carolyn Sue Burress of Plnetops sprat Sunday wii her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Galloway.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Webb and sra, Michael oi Macclesfield and Mrs. Emma Webb were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Mary Everett.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pittman of Bensra and Mrs. Nannie Rea-swi of Aydra were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Rea-
S(l.
Mr. and Mrs. Ze\> Alford and children, Drana and Vance of Tar-bOTO were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert StanclU and daughter, Rhrada were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Wainwright of GreenvlUe.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morton and daughter. Connie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bfarion J. Morton ot Mayes-ville Sunday.
Mrs. Belle T. Hinson was Sunday dinner gues Mr. and Mrs. Wren Abrams of Macclesfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jraes (rf Seven Springs were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Price.
Jimmy Tyson and family (tf Branetsvllle, S. C., were weekend guests of Blr. and Blrs. Heber Ty-sra.
Shower Given Miss Bullock
Miss Rita Bullock, bride-elect, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Friday night given by Mrs. J. B. Forrest, Mrs. Wilbert H. StancUl and Mrs. Wiley Stan-clll at the Timothy Christian Church Fellowship Hall.
The refreshment teMe was covered with a white cutwork cloth with an arrangement of white carnations flanked by silver candelabras. Miss Bullock was presented a corsage of white chnrsanthemums and crystal in her chosen pattern. Among the 40 guests was Bflss Bullocks sister, Mrs. Clinton Hart of Ay-den.
Brides-Ellect
Elntertained
Miss Brenda Wall, Miss Melba Rhue and Miss Sue Worthington entertained at tea at the home of Miss Worthington in Win-terville Saturday honoring three sorority sisters Miss Alice Starr, Miss Chick Lancaster and Miss EUie Speckman who will be married in December, January and February, respectively. The three brides-elect were presented corsages of bronze mums.
Miss Starr of Creswell will marry KeUy Tingle of Havelock. Miss Lancaster, bride-elect of Don Conley of Greenville, is from Windsor, and Miss Speckman of Charlotte is marrying Jimmy Pagan of Newport, R. I.
Guests were greeted at the door by Miss Wall . and Mrs. D. E Worthington. Miss Rhue Invited everyone to the appointed table centered with bronze mums flanked by bronze candles, where Miss Worthington i served Russian tea. Chess tarts, chicken salad sandwiches, mints and nuts were also served.
Those attending the tea included the sisters, pledges and advisors of Alpha Xi Delta Social Sorority: Mrs. D. H Conley, Mrs. H. M Starr, Mrs. C. D. Langston, Mrs. R B. Wall, Mrs. S. L. Smithwick, Mrs. C.. G. Lancaster, Miss Matilda Alexander, Mrs. Dennis T. McLaw-hom, and Mrs. Wiley Waters.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Wednesday, December 5, 1962JT
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Greenville Garden Glub To Sponsor Workshop
Mrs. Joseph Miller Is chairman of the committee planning the meeting of the Greenville Garden Club to be held on Friday at the Womans Club in Greenville from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, with Mrs, Herschell WU-liams as co-chairman. Mrs. George Staples will be in charge of decorations of the cluUiouse and Mrs. C. C. Hilton in charge of the coffee break to be held at 11 a.m. Others assisting will be Mrs. J. R. Jackson, Mrs.
Prank Taylor, Mrs. M. L. Wright and Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall.
The program will be given by MIrs. Sam Mitchell. She will demonstrate and explain the making of Christmas decorations of fresh and everlasting materials for doors, mantels, tables
or halls. Mrs. Mitchell is a
member and ex-president of the Greenville Garden Club, a past
district director, and at present is State Crocus Chairman for North Carolina Federation of Garden Clubs. She is an accredited Flower Show Judge of the National Council of Garden Cliibs, and has vn awards at flower shows, including the Southeastern Garden and Flower Show in Raleigh.
Open to the public with an admission fee, this program is sponsored by the Greaaville Garden Club for its beautification program. Projects of this club include the care of the groimds of the GreenvUle Womans Club, plantings in Green Springs Park, and a Memorial Garden on the grounds of Sheppard Memorial Library. This year more than 200 crocuses are being planted on the Library grounds.
The Greenville Service League met Monday at Elm Street Park Recreation Center. The president, Mrs. William Corbett, opened the meeting with the reading of the Service League Prayer.
Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr., program chairman, introduced Mrs. H. H. Bryant, one of the League members. Mrs. Bryants program consisted of two parts. First, she told of her work as Emergency Charity chairman for the League. She furnishes temporary help to families in need. The money for her work comes through the Pitt County United Fund. In giving the members an example of her work, Mrs. Bryant discussed the aid she had given a family in November. The second part of the pror^-am was the reading of a Christmas story.
After Mrs. Clay Burnette called the roll and read the minutes of the previous meeting, Mrs. ^ Rawl Jr. gave the membership report. Following Mrs. Rawl, Mrs. Morris Brody gave the Finance Committee report. Then Mrs. Eugene West reported that pajamas were furnished for thriee TB patients in November.
Mrs. H. H. Bryant announced that the Service League members would deliver approximately 25 Christmas baskets. These baskets will be ready for delivery on Sunday, Dec. 23rd, from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. A number of members volunteered to donate Christmas baskets for needy families.
Placement chairman Mrs. John Shannonhouse reviewed the Coffee Shop assignments for the spring quarter. She requested that members make any necessary changes before Jan. 1st.
Mrs. George Lautares announced that the Mental Health Association would like gifts for patients in mental hospitals. Gifts can be taken to Mrs. Spil-man at Room 6, 414 Washington St. The Service League voted to give a donation to Mental Health Association for a Christmas present.
'The Service League again will furnish workers for the down
town TB stamp sale. Mrs. John Biggs, chairman, reported that downtown sales will be held Dec. 10-15. The workers will be stationed in the banks this year.
Mrs. Lautares and Mrs. Corbett explained to the League that the blind students at East Carolina College needed readers. 'The members voted to undertake this for a new project. 'The details will be worked out by a committee composed of Mrs. J. H. Moye, Mrs. Sam Sewall, and Mrs. George Lautares.
Mrs. James Little thanked Mrs. F. F. Hendrix for an evergreen tree. This tree was planted in front of the hospital. Mrs. Little distributed Christmas stockings to be sewn. Members were asked to return the completed stockings by Dec. 10. On Friday, Dec. 21st, at 9:15 a.m. the Service League members will fill 350 Christmas stockings for the hospital personheL Christmas holidays for the Coffee Shop volunteer workers will start on Dec. 15 and continue through Jan. 1st.
One hundred and thirty-five 'Thanksgiving tray favors and tree desk arrangements weae placed in the hospital in November. Mrs. Cecil Bilbro announced that Christmas tray favors would be made on Friday, Dec. 14, at 10 a m, at the home of Mrs. Ed Rawl Jr.
Mrs. C. C. Hilton reported that a First Aid Course and a Home Nursing Course will be offered to Service League members in January. Mrs. W. H. Watson thanked the members for working at the Greenville Art Center. Mrs. Corbett thanked Mrs, John Drake, Mrs. Milton Williamson and Mrs. Ed Harris for their work in writing a recommendation for the Golden Deeds awards. Mrs. Carl Wade announced that the League would send a recommendation to the Junior Chamber of Commerce for the Distinguished Service Award.
After giving the Service League members a Christmas thought, Mrs. Corbett adjourned the meeting.
Party Honors Sorority
The Theta Pledge Class, composed of ten women students at East Carolina College, entertained recently at a Welcome to India party honoring sisters of the Zeta Lambda Chapter of the Delta Zeta sorority at East Carolina.
Depicting the theme of India, elaborate decorations were of focal interest including murals of India, and exhibits of some products of India. Guests for the occasion were dressed as natives of India and as tourists.
Highlighting the entertainment were games and songs of India which were presented by the pledge class.
Lime punch, mints, nuts, and cakes decorated in Greek letters for Delta Zeta were served from a lighted appointed table wdth burning tapers.
Each guest was presented with a handmade satin pillow mono-grammed in Greek letters for Delta Zeta, gifts from the pledges. 'The little sisters then presented gifts to their big sisters, and the pledge trainees were also presented gifts.
Members of the Theta Pledge Class, who honored sisters of Delta Zeta, are Pennaritta Penny Tayloe of Powellsville; Barbara Tew of Newton Grove; Helene Rseme n of Jack.sonville; Elaine Gitelson of Durham; Joan Bobbitt of Rocky Mount;
Jeanette Wlddifield of Rocky Mount; Kay Yow of Gibson-viUe; Karen White of Statesville; Agnes Lanier of Beula-ville; and Delores Williams of Princeton.
Special Feature For Thursday
Raccoon
Collars
7-99
Dance Program
'The Modern Dance Club at East Carolina College, composed of 20 talented women students, will present a Christmas dance program at the Methodist Student Center in Greenville tonight at 6 p.m.
'The half-hour program which is open to the public will Include a short talk relating history to dance in the church by Mrs. Betty Rose Griffith, faculty wife and director of the club.
Carol of the Bells. a fast movement of modern dance, will open the program. Nine members of the organization who will perform are Jessie Dvinoff of Philadelphia, Pa.; Martha Bryant of Durham; Judy Mohle of Ayden: Sheila Laster of Asheville; Shannon Alexander of Charlotte; Peggy Pahl of Autry-ville; Diane Elder of High Point; Chickle Maultsby of Jacksonville; and Bettye Pu-trell of Rich Square.
Artistical in beauty and ex-pre.ssive in words will be the performance of Silent Night. The sacred performance, an Oriental religious dance characterizing seriousness in thought and slowness in hand movement, will be presented by Cappy Jo Langston of Grifton; Dean Hardee of Enfield; Joyce Herring of Salemburg; EUen Hill of Greenville; Sarah Louise Womble of Nashville; Laura Gartman of Portsmouth, Va.; Prances Howell of Palls Church, Va.; and Susan Buck of Portsmouth, Va.
Choreographer for Carol of the Bells is Mrs. Griffith and for Silent Night by Phoebe Barr of the University of Alabama.
Mrs. Griffith has announced that on Dec. 16 at 1 p.m. over WNCT-'TV, Channel 9. Lets Go To College, the .same pro-prcm will be presented.
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|rdnetdA}r, December 6, 1962
N.C. Dogs Not NggcI A Givo-Away
Annual Christmas Drag Race
5--^ A
Hue
North Carolina and yoj
employ to mite *1" * y*' proportionate load of
meana use every reasonable the cost of government or the cost of doing business
to enhance its economic development pno- Other taxpayers will pick up part of tL ?ab for y^i
TKaa V. , , While such a program may be expedient in the
m*nriAyfcommittee which made the recom- short run in some cases, we seriously question its irfth 1 i^r Sanford asserted it did not agree long-range benefits to the economic development of tax-free revenue bonds for industry the state as a whole or its individual communities financing m principle, but feit that it was the We seriously question the states adoption of a only W to meet industry-hunting competition from Policy which offers greater advantages to industries other ^tes. It was also pointed out that 10 of the considering locating here than to those who already 10 eastern seaboard states now employ such pro- have invested heavily in plants and eauinment in firrams as part of their industrial attractions. North Carolina. equipment m
^nless reports of past years have been distort- s^^^e needs the economic growth which will
North Carolina has been able to compete effec- eome with more manufacturing plants and addition-tively with other states in attracting new industry. should not be the responsibility of gov-
In addition to its other natural attributes, North emments state or local to provide iow-cost Carolinas reputation for sound government and fair at taxpayer expense to attract new in-
policies toward industries have been major attrac- estres to the stated ^
T ^ 1 . * ^ j *^^:xempt bond program for financing
in the final analysis, tax-free bonds proposed industrial plants. This assumption, in our
by the study committee is a form of give-away pro- opinion, is unrealistic, and certainly the l*ecommen-^am to entice new industries to locate in North Nation made on the basis of such an assumption Carolina. It provides new industries financial ad- ""^nld be unwise for North Carolina and its local vantages at the expense of existing corporate and governments, individual taxpayers. It says to the prospective in-
T . m- Water Survey Costs
Inventory Time c b. wo,d o[
Affects Us AI.
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
INVENTORY This Is the time of year for invoitory reduction by business fiirns and industry In North Carolina and it affetts everything from peanuts to fleets of cars and trucks on a dealers lot.
non-profit ccaporations to issue the sell tax-free revenue bonds to huUd industrial plants. The committee actual-
It should not be too difficult for local governments of Pitt County to work out a reasonable arrangement for sharing proportionately in the cost of a county-wide ground water survey in Pitt.
s Now Needed
By HEJSJRY HOWARD
It Happened This Way
^e survey has been endorsed by the countys
...... w.uai- I>evelopment Commission, and this week received T i T T
^ endorsement of the County Commissioners which
dlSeite" authorized the appointment of a committee to work
The committee was more details of pro-rating local government costs.
SS-HSsS ' <f- r.'s.f'S'EMi:
SS-rSS "'IT-.
lina.
The reas(X) for this effort to
xuc lor inis eiion to al machinery, on fuel appUca- fro/CAW . NT , ^ vuuutj/. a contnoution ol especially County Attorney BiU Sneicht tn
transfer ite^ ble to manufacturing and pro- ?^2,000 in federal funds and approximately $17,00 > ^ ^ columnist forto-
to li, '' available if the local funds are ere' lionth ' ve it gets
^ aeuvertes until after Jan. .1 power producers, on scientific nrovidpd -luiius dre ery montn. right.)
cmeto avoid tax- instruments purchased by re- * With this in mind, Martin _
es. North Carolina has an in- search laboratories. Interest in tho i, u designs on turning the WITH all that aiin nnri that
vent^ t^ law whereas a It suggested a new study and Z % tables Monday. To his d^t much prLure the^^^
number of states, including re-examination of the corpor- a j F .^^^^^^^tnissi0ners, Greenville, the reporter who normaUy sits choice for the 'victimized re
er routine chores tfiat accompany each annual reorganization.
After Martin had been elected chairman, the agenda was
numwr oi siaies, including re-examination of the corpor- "r- '^ummissioners, UreenvilJe. tne reporter who normaUy sits choice for the victimized re- dwindling rather slowly and the
neighborly ones, do not. The ate income tax law as it applies -Ayden, l^armville and Fountain. It is reasonable to and takes cuff- porter, the columnist who would afternoon was wearing tedious-
^ is le^ed on mventoiy as of to dividends received from sub- assume that other communities of the coiintv column was much rather peck away at the ly along.
S:isTrS"? ss.ST,srsj'ss:sr-
ST?eU^^ a survey. Provided by such man during the morning and he Anyhow, with all the integrl-
B is one of the tax laws editorial mathematics on the r . , , ,
wwy apparenUy will undergo matter of State Senate redis- rro-rated among the local governments within
P"it nrt only the county, the $34,666 total cost of the project
reitef Count^biR^also^in the popul ment^The ^ burden on any local go\4eni- -q "U T j. <*m
revitons, but few of them thus Hedmont. ment. The long run advantages which would be ^ OTArO
hf support as The newspaper points out that realized from the undertaking would more than iilLLy 1 . VV o.. Ivjli vIJ
^ to repeal or modify North what was a fair dlrision in 1941 off-set the cost in t^rrrm of
Carolinas invCTtory tax. The is now almost a ludicrous sit- project. torms ot local funds, of the
State Board of C<m5ervation and Devel(vment, for example, has said that the inventory tax puts North Carolina at a disadvantage In cmnpeting for new industry and that it also works a hardship on Industries and businesses already in the state. It is, the board said, an incentive to keep down Inventories.
TAXESThere is substantial <H>Positioii, s(nne of it scheduled to be voiced very soon, to a Png)osal to grant tax-free revenue bonds for industrial financing.
This proposal was the key recommendation in a report by the govemws committee to study financing for industrial development. It has been proposed and rejected a number of times in the past.
Governor Sanford withheld c(Kmnent on the report immediately, saying he would, however, Indlcaie whether he favors this plan or not prior to the convening erf the legislature. Several other state officials apparently will vote their opposl-the idea regardless of wnat the governor decides.
REPORTThe industrial financing report was drawn up by an 18 member committee headed by Dr. J. s. Floyd Jr. Its bond png)06aj was to per-
uation. In 1941, when Cmnber-land, Bladen, Columbus and Brunswick County were lumped into the two-senator 10th district, the district had 149,000 people. Robeson County, alone in its one Senator 11th district, had about 77,000.
Now, however, the 10th district has jumped to 246,000 and the 11th has only 89,000.
PROPOSE The new^aper figures that Robes<m is still almost Ideally a one-senator district in itself, using a yardstick that each one-senator district should ciHitain 91,000 people and each two-senator district 182,000.
But it says that the General Assembly, to be realistic, must realign the 10thwith Cumberland again in combination because it has a populatioi of 148,000, not enough for two senators and too many for a single senator.
The newspaper says the closest possible deal would be to combine Cumberlands 148.000 and Bladens 28,000 into a two-senator district. It proposes further that Bladen sh(wld have its senator race every four years and that Cumberland have rae sensdor each session and two senatras every other session.
(Christian Science Monitor)
Secrecy Mania .'s Overdone
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) Rs not only paper; its people. Stamp a document secret or dont talk. The government has those two basic ways to keep informatlra from the public. The excuse is the general good.
The idea Is to prevent release of certain kinds of Information which might hurt national security. Sometimes this is justified. Sometimes its not and Is overdone. Two examples of overdoing it;
1. The Pentagon several years ago concealed information on the number of transport planes used to ferry officials abroad. The ban was lifted under protest from Congress.
2. The Migratory Bird Con-
certain information, the so-called classified material. In 1951 he finally Issued regula-uons for such classification. They were too sweeping, needed revision.
In 1953 Eisenhower kept the plan but did revising, and more of It later. Yet in 1956 one Air Force official told Congress he estimated that perhaps one million government employes had authority to classify documents. To make things goofier some documents couldnt be declassified unless the original classifier approved, although by then he might have been out of the government and even his agency abolished.
Kennedy got up to his neck in news blackout when the Cu-
S ban rebels In 1%1 made tS
Hie Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED Publjahed Every Afternoon Except Sunday Ertablished 188.-- PAVID JUUAN WHICHABD. PublithM
Sfmator ***^ OreenvUle. N. o, M Mcood oh
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Indian Arts and Crafts Board had the right to make documents secret. This happened under President Eisenhowers administration. The reason wasnt sinister.
Some of his aides. In a grand gesture giving all kinds of agencies the right to withhold documents, forgot to exclude the bird craimisslra and the arts and crafts board.
The planes, the birds and the crafts illustrate the reason for the endless dispute between Congress and news media on one side and, on the other, the government and some of its overly secret-minded officials.
The squabbling now is with the Kennedy administration. But it has a history. From earliest times the government, if necessary. had the right to hold
back certain military diplomatic information. There were few restrictions before World War I. They multiplied from then on.
As soon as that war began, before this country was in It, President Wilson warned Aroy and Navy officers to talk on Europes military and political problems. When this country got in, two things happened: censorship and the first organized attempt to classify
documents to restrict their release.
A year before the United States went into World War n news organizations were asked to avoid mentioning certain kinds of information, like ship movements.
The Kennedy administration did the same thing during this year's Cuban crisis. Information controls tightened as the World War n defense program progressed. Once In the war, censorship began again.
After the hot war came the cold war, far more secrecy was needed, and was Imposed by the government, than In any previous peacetime period. President Trumans administration wrestled with plans for withholding
tragic U. S.-backed attempt to invade their homeland. For a few days top American officials, from Kennedy down, professed innocence and ignorance about help for the rebels. A somewhat simUar blackout occurred In 1960 under the Elsenhower administration when the American U2 plane was shot down over the Soviet Union.
Then suddenly Kennedy took luU blame for the invasion fiasco. Three days later he went before the American Newspaper Publishers Association and urged self-restraint on matters involving national security. He suggested some voluntary form of it.
Then came the 1962 crisis over Russian missiles in Cuba. Thls^ time Kennedys team truly managed the news. This was admitted by Arthur Sylvester, assistant secretary of defense for pubUc affairs, who frankly said the administration manipulated news as part of its weaprary. Newsmen hotly criticized him for this. He spent a lot of time trying to explain his phrasing.
But in between times three things happened:
The White House, at the peak of the Cuban business, asked the wire news services and television and radio networks to use caution and dlscretira with 12 categories of Information, such as ship movements. The White House withdrew this request when the crisis subsided.
Sylvester told Pentagon officials and the State Department told its people to report the substance of every interview with newsmen. This got a hot denunciation from newsmen, too.
The State Department subsequently dropped its order, or so It said. But Sylvester refused to backdown on his. Rather, he said the Penti^on is giving out more Information now than it ever did. In the past 22 months, he said, the number of Its news releases has Increased 40 per cent.
Recent photographs of the big hole blown in the Nevada nuclear testipg grounds last July are a dramatic illustration of the earth moving power of the atom.
Certainly in exploring the possibility of turning the bomb to peaceful purposes as a construction explosive. Project Plowshare presents a challenging and worthwhile goal. But much depends on the wisdom with which that goal is achieved.
Nuclear construction explosives, we are told, would be a safe and economical way to do the really big earth moving jobs quickly. Harbors in Alaska or a new canal through the Isthmus of Panama are envisioned.
By virtue of their very bigness and utility, such projects are bound to touch the vital interests of many people. They call for extraordinary tact and careful consideration of these Interests. In this regard, the history of Plowshare, even as a mere feasibility study, has not been beyond reproach.
For example, not many months ago, the Plowshare program included plans to blow a harbor in the Cape Thompson region in Alaska, a project code-named Chariot. Jt was a harbor no one in particular wanted. But the United States Atomic Energy Commission said that to create the harbor in this supposedly sparsely inhabited area would demonstrate what Plowshare explosives could do.
The trouble was that the sparsely inhabited area was a major hunting ground and much traveled crossroads for Cape Thompson Eskimos. Moreover, studies by independent scientists showed that AEC assurances of no danger fnxn radioactivity did not take adequate account of a crucial food chain through which residual
radio-activity could be concentrated and passed along to the Eskimos.
At the time, the AEC discounted both this scientists study and the importance of the Cape Thompson area tn question to the Eskimos.
Afterward Chariot was abandoned. We now are told it is unnecessary since equivalent experimental data has been obtained in Nevada. But it has seriously raised the question of whether the proponents of plowshare may not be more concerned with pushing their product than in developing a capability that, under the proper circumstances, could be of great practical benefit.
Indeed, one of the most illustrious of these proponents. Dr. Edward Teller, complains that Plowshare Is being held up by lack of Imagination, lack of enterprise and some pblitical timidity.-If hesitating to destroy an important natural resource of Eskimos for the sake of an unnecessary experiment Is political timidity, that caution is well founded.
Many people, especially in other countries, have been deeply suspicious of Plowshare. Some merely dislike anything associated with the bomb. Others are concerned about possible radioactive after effects. Many suspect a gimmick to complicate test ban negotiations, for the Soviets say they will not accept a ban that permits such blasts. -*
It will take extraordinary efforts on the part of the AEC to resolve such mistrust and make Plowshare acceptable to world opinion. We hope that the potential good inherent in the Plowshare concept will not be lost through hasty and headstrong action. This is one flc In which the quickest route to the goal does not necessarily coincide with that which Is the fastest for safe technical development.
conserve time and steps, Reg Gray, the auditor, asked me if Id mind stepping into the next office to ask one of his staff to prepare a check for $6,000. It was a routine payment for deficit operation at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
I complied, returned to the commissioners room a moment later and flopped again into my chair.
Within a few minutes, the clerk poked her head through the door: Mr. Gray do you REALLY w^ant that check? He nodded and she went to make out the voucher.
The chairman swiveled around and flashed a broad grin my way. I protested something about a man could be honest without necessarily having an honest face.
And Bob Martin. He thought all that was funny.
NEWSPAPERING, as may be deducted from the last story, gets ticklish at times. And not the least of our funny - bones is our knack for spelling.
Preparing Tuesdays paper, for example, went like this among our professional crew: Staffers were so sure of their mastery of words that they breezed through abattoir, procrastination and caricature without consulting the dictionary. And they came out fine.
But lo and behold, early morning copy-reading turned up a story about a meet inspection regulation, a manager scene for Christaias and a few ferry tales.
UsA Christmas Seals
Fight TB and Other Respiratory Diseases
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright. 19^, King Features ' Syndicate, Inc.
Now, boys and girls, watch your expense accounts. Be sure you do not bribe your customer with a six inch steak and never, never buy a gardenia for the customers wife. Take your customer to the Automat. He will thereupon refuse to buy from the British or Hollander o Japanese.
The Tax Collector demands proof, absolute proof that you actually spent the money that you claim to be an expense accoimt. You must keep a re* cord. If you are too busy, keep a financial secretary on hand to watch the record. If you tip a hat-chick a quarter, write that down. If possible get a receipt from her.
You must be careful to have no after-thoughts. That might be evidence of corruption. Put it down immediately. Do not say that you were out-of-pocket $20 on a trip, if you spent $19.80. Give the precise figure and have it in detail.
Your record must show who you were with, why you were there; also why anybody was there; where you entertained your customer and what you get out of It. This is very exciting information because if you hire some sing-song girls to amuse your guests, you had better put them down as comptometer operators or taxidermists or something.
If you telephone home to find out if Johnny is rid of his appendix, it is a doubtful business expense. If you find it frustrating and unpleasant to have to stay awa.v from home In pursuit of a living for your family, you can always give up the job and get one in the government and go in for the numbers rack-.et.
And remember to get receipts.
It may be that you are careless and lose receipts but that would be your own fault. If you spent more than $10, get an itemized bill and receipt to prove that you were there and actually spent the money.
So, I go to the Colony Restaurant where I like to eat when I am not short of change. I .have a guest. The bill runs $10 or over. I ask Junior who runs this placefor an itemized bill which nobody can read because it is written in French by Italians. I also demand a receipt. Junior, who has a sense of humor, being a Milanese with an Irish wife, says that he must charge it to the customer. He tells me to eat at the La Car-avelle because they can manage better. I wrald enjoy eating at home if my wife did not count calories and BUN charts. Never mind, if you dont know what BUN Is. It will not hurt you to be ignorant.
Suppose you had a luncheon conversation like this:
15 minutes: Captain, lets have the menu. (Captain distributes the menu which is a postfer bigger than yourself. Each guest studies it. It is in French. Even the waiter does not read French.) What are you going to have? Ill have a small steak and OBrien potatoes, (Big argument ensues about OBrien potatoes.) How about asparagus? Lets us have a drink, etc. etc. etc.
10 minutes: Nobody can understand what the President is doing in Cllubar, must be a Russian trick. You cant fool Kennedy. He knows a double-deal when he sees one. Well, if those Russkies have Cubar, we ought to blow the damn place up.
Etc. etc. etc.
20 minutes: Eating, drinking, gulping with current comment like. Did you read what that guy Smith said about the State Department? Etc. etc. etc.
30 minutes: WeU, lets get down to business about that merger, the lawyers say its ail right if Bobby doesnt call it an anti-trust suit. We can make some money out of that merger. (Then the terms are laid out.) AU right, you put it on paper and let the lawyers and accountants look it over. How long? Oh, why not meet a week i^oday. Lets make it at 21 . A week from today. We ought to have the bankers in on it too. Well need near five hiUlion or more to swing it.
Gee, what about the SEC law-' yer up from Washington to get in on it?
today at
. I ll bring my accountant to make sure that we can charp it off on the expense account.
Report On Handwriting Analysis
By ELMER ROESSNER Ever since a few psycholo-
gists have han'd"iri^x mJnte eSmenfild
hr-^r.Tthiir;s! a^s^hrrMS SeS?,-.
so^e av ve their p.v,h.e.e. corporaUona. The co,pav '
They yearn for analysts who can look at a mans signature and say, This man will make a good junior executive, or This man will make a good sweeper, but he will be a bit careless in the comers.
And since Martin L. Gross put a heavy thumb on psychological testing in Industry in his book, The Brain Watchers, more executives have been hophig for something like handwriting analysis that would be quick and easy and right.
Judging from the latest report on graphology. whUe It is somewhat better than flipping a coin, it still wont separate the dynamos from the flobs. The report Is an article in Personnel, a magazine of the American Management Association, by Ulrich Sranemann, now doing research in Industrial graphology in Munich, and John P. Kemaa,
made two preliminary studies In which the handwriting samples of trainees, and samples made by executives 25 years earlier, were submitted to a graphologist.
The graphologists report on
the companys rating of the men today.
The graphologist rated 22 men as superior. Of these, the com-
with adVquat?*;;rS'tiJ^cop^! P0PuIarie'hl''m Liz"
f H ^*ated one man surarira 4 ejcouraing people to tell
t^ees and executives, was de- * Jokes about the car.
pany rated only 14 superior. 7 adequate and 1 inferior.
The graphologist rated 5 men
Axn WAY
THEM GRETCHENS?
a page out of the of Henry Ford, who
j X-UIU, wno
hel^d popularize his Tin Liz-
trainees and executives, was declared to be astounding in its accuracy. So a larger test was arranged.
In this, two handwriting sajn-ples of 37 executives were given to the graphologists. One
adequate and none inferior The graphologist rated 10 men as inferior; of these the company rated 2 superior, 6 adequate and only 2 inferior.
Of course, of the 17 men the company rated as superior, the
Volkswag.
fLf UtUe gaieties
about its buggy.
Samples: C.D., of Hobbs. N. M.. reported in Cavelier magazine that a tourist, astounded to meet a Texas millionaire who
V. n e company rated ns finnpHnv aexas millionaire W'ho
frn the oth- graphologist picked 14 a hSh v l- ^ Cadillac and a
er from material written when average But of the 17mpn In '^o^swagen, asked If it were
the executive was hired, some- coSpray ThSu^m e^^ No.slid Z
JJ^ies as much as 30 years ear-
While the graphologist rated the men, men in the company also rated them. The graphologist was told only each subjects sex, age at which the sample
graphologist spotted only 7.And of the 3 men the company found Inferior, the graphologist pick-ed 2. But he had picked the third as superior.
Of course, the men's abilities and value to the company may
__A,, " OAIU Vila
Texan, but I always keep a couple of cold ones in the re-.f frigerator.
^^rake reported in the Torba Linda (Calif.) Star that he vw sign: No honk. The hurrler I get. the behlnd-ei I get. . .
Gold waters Boosters Are Putting Him On Hot Spot
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON (AP) Republicans who want Barry Goldwater to head their 1964 presidential ticket may have shoved the Arizona senator on to a hot political pot.
While he has about a year to weigh the idea of making a bid for the presidential nomination, Goldwater eventually is going to have to decide whether the effort would be worth giving up the chance for six years more In the Senate.
It has been Goldwaters position that Arizona voters will not go along with the kind of parlay Vice!
President Lyndon B. Johnson managed In getting elected in 1960 both to the Senate in Texas and to the vice presidency.
Goldwater has said over and over again that he wants another team in the Senate and isn't interested in seeking the presidential nomination.
Goldwater obviously is having some sec(md thoughts about his future course as the result of a secret meeting of party conservatives in Chicago last Sunday. If this group expands Into a nati<al organization that demonstrates it can assemble a campaign war cbest and throw its weight around,
Agiftthat vriH remind him yoor thoi^htfultteM long after the yule-time season is past.
Within our Gfacistmas slipper ooQectioa yovf 11 find strictly stay-*t-hnay*
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he probably would be happy to go al(Hig with it for a while to see what happens.
He indicated as much by his comment that while he still plans to run for the Senate, things change and its too early to be certain.
This left the road open to make some mileage for the cmserva-tlve viewpoint within the party, without committing him to go all-out after the nomlnatiim. The senator has said repeatedly his objective is to give the conservatives a stronger voice in the drafting of a platform and in the choice of a nominee.
Goldwater knows as well as anyone that Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York is going after the presidential nomination with the kind of vigor that wont permit much dallying by potential opponents.
This means the New York governor will be primed for presidential primary contests. Goldwater feels that any venture into the primaries on his part would be tantamount to telling the Arizona voters he wasnt Interested in another Sepate term. He would have to make a decislwi cm the primary matter late in 1963.
The Chicago meetingwhich was as much anti-Rockefeller as It was pro-Goldwaterobviously chiseled scmie new crevasses In the liberal-conservative split within Republican ranks.
Involved is the ccmtentiwi <rf Southern Republican conservatives that a candidate like Goldwater could make enough inroads in Dixie, the Midwest and the Par West to get elected without the g industrial states.
The liberals-or, as many of them prefer to be called, the moderates believe cmly a candidate like Rockefeller would have a chance of carrying New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan and Califomia against President Kennedy.
This controversy promises to continue seething until the 1964 convention picks its ncmainee.
Masonic Notice
Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A.P. & A.M., will have an Emergent communication Thursday, December 6, at 7:30 p.m. Work in the Apprentice degree. All Master Masons arc cordially invited.
Leslie H. Garner, Master P. L. Whitehurst, Secty
Banks In County Participating In Loan Program
All banks in Pitt County are participating in the North Carolina Bankers Student Loan Plan which has been announced by Gov. Sanford.
Spokesmen said informaticm brochures will be available at each of the banks to explain to interested persons how the plan works. Those interested may also write for a free descriptive booklet.
The Nprth Carolina Bankers Student Loan Plan was developed by bankers throughout the state to enable North Carolina students to crmtinue their education after high school.
All students become eligible to apply for financial assistance from the plan upon acceptance for admission by any accredited college or university within the state.
Approximately $2.5 million will be available to North Carolina students under the plan which will be administered by the College Poundation, Inc., through student loan officers at the states various colleges and universities.
In announcing the banker-developed plan. Gov. Sanford praised the bankers for their initiative.
The participating banks for Pitt are: Bank of Winterville; Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co., Pountain; Pirst Citizens Bank and Trust Co., Grifton; Pirst Naticm-al Bank of Ayden; Planters National Bank and Trust Co., Greenville; The Bank of ParmviUe; State Bank and Trust Co., Greenville; Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Greenville and Bethel.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednestlay, December K, S
Wining And Dining Is One Of The' Hardships Facing UN Diplomats
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RecruitingTeam
To Visit College
Representatives rrom the Raleigh Office of Naval Officer Programs and the Naval Air Reserve Training Unit, Norfolk, Virginia, will visit East Carolina College for the purpose of explaining the Navy's commissioned officer programs to interested individuals. The team will be located In the College Union.
Openings are available for assignment in Aviation. General Line, and several specialty categories. Most of the programs are open for application only to college seniors; however, undergraduates who have completed 60 semester hours of accredited college work may apply for appointment as a Naval Aviation Cadet.
Any student who meets the required standards and is within 9 months of graduation may take the qualification test and make application with the visiting Navy Procurement Team. Those who take the qualification testa or who make application and subsequently change their mind are not obligated in any way.
All students are urged and welcome to stop by and talk
By TOM HOGE UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. AP) Its grim enough dealing with Cuba or the Congo all day, said the diplomat, staring glumly at the milling throng of drinkers. To fight your way through this every night is a bit too much. With 110 member nations determines to wine and dine each other before the General Assembly session ends soon, the average delegate usually winds up his day being jostled about a smoke-fUled room.
The envoy first must stand in line up to half an hour to pay his respects to the host ambassador. Then he is free to battle his way through the packed room in search of a cocktail tray.
If the drink gives him courage to try the buffet, the guest attaches himself to another l(mg line inching past the food tables. After receiving a plate of spiced beef or one of the volcanic curries that most U.N. parties feature. he has the final problem of finding a place to sit.
After a three-week round of U.N. receptions and banquets during his 1960 visit to the assembly. Soviet Premier Khrushchev told a newsman: This life would make a stone sick.
Ten years ago the United Nations had fewer than 60 members. A delegate averaged a couple of small parties a week during the session. Now he often attends two or three affairs in wie evening.
By the time the assembly ts over he has gone to more than do such functicms and consumed enough spiced food and strong drink to turn the ordinary stomach to suede.
He faithfully makes-the rounds because diplomatic etiquette requires it, and he hopes to pick up useful information chatting with fellow delegates.
The late Dag Hammarskjold avoided social functions, but he once described the U.N. reception as a fruitful field for quiet diplomacy. His* successor, U Thant, goes to parties when time permits and engages in informal exchanges he could never fit into his busy work schedule.
With the rapid growth of the United Natiwis, recepticms have become so jammed that it is difficult for a jostled delegate to indulge in any quiet lobbying.
The growth of the world forum has posed an acute problem for the U.N. catering staff which handles parties at the East River headquarters.
We cant accommodate more than 750 persons in the main dining rown at one time, said Prank W. Reickert, who runs the network of bars and restaurants.
When Algeria gave a party in honor of Premier Ahmed Ben Bella in October, the attendance was so large we had to open the west terrace for the overflow.
Most countries like to entertain during the first six weeks of the session, while their foreign ministers are still in town. Reickert may get six applicaticms for the dining room the same night.
We just have to take them on a first come, first served basis with no favoritism, he said.
Countries with huge guest lists often solve the problem by holding their functions in New Yorks big midtown hotels. Oil-rich Saudi Arabia gives a glittering recep
tion each fall at a rodftop room. Some of the wealthier African and Latin-American nations also hold lavish outside affairs.
The big. powers usually entertain at their own missions and restrict the guest list to a small group. The United States has stepped up its entertainment schedule since it built a new headquarters with a spacious penthouse.
The Soviet Union goes all-out each fall with its October revolution party. The Kremlin keeps a tight grip on the purse strings. After the first half-hour caviar, champagne and vodka are replaced by highballs and sandwiches.
Despite the problem of elbow room, most nations try to hold affairs at the United Nations. It is the most reasonable place they can find.
We dont attempt to make any profit. said Reickert, so we can serve a complete hot and cold buffet with drink set-ups for about $3 a head. At the top hotels they would pay $10 to $12 for the same thing. ^
Most U.N. members prefer to supply their own liquor, ^ since they can get it free of duty and taxabout one-third retail price-under diplomatic status. The .N. lets them do this, but most hotels Impose a corkage charge which cuts sharply into the saving.
A few Aslan and African governments refuse on religious grounds to let delegations serve alcoholic drinks. Most observe the ban only on national holidays.
Algeria served soft drinks at its huge party. When Ben Bella heard how much liquor would cost, he substituted fruit juice, one insider reported.
It happened that the Saudi Ara^ bian party, replete with champagne and cocktails was held the same night. Some thirsty dete-gates who had heard (rf Ben Bellas decision headed there first to stoke up on liquid refreshment, then attended the Algerian dinner* End Wednesday Advance.
Parade Friday
BETHELHundreds of people are expected to line tho streets of Bethel Friday for the Christmas parade sponsored by the newly organized Bethel Jaycees.
The parade is scheduled $ begin at 4 p.m.
Parade Chairman Buck Hal-slip said final plans are being made for welcoming Santo Claus to BetheL
Preceding Santa hi the pro* cession will be 10 floats sponsored by local merchants; high school bands from Washington, Conetoe, Robersonvlllo and Farmvllle; the East Carolina College Drill Team and Color Guard; horses; scontaf decorated bicycles; local dignitaries and other participants^ Pres. Stanley Peel said It tfl hoped Congressman Herbert C. Bonner will attend and lead the parade.
PTA Meet To Include Address On Alcoholism
Old Flat Rate Kept In Billing
GRIFTON Water meters were read for residents of Grifton but billing this month was based on the old flat rate due to minor difficulties encountered with some of the meters, it was reported yesterday.
Town Clerk Nannie Smith said that the new metered system of billing will be in effect for the next billing period from Nov. 15-Dec. 15. Residents will receive these* bills about Jan, 1.
The old flat rate charged each customer $3.50 for water consumed in town and $5.25 for out-of-town customers.
The new metered rate is $3.50 for the first 6,000 gallons of water consumed nd 40 cents for each additional 1,000 gallons u.^-ed in town. For out-of-town residents, the additional charge will be 60 cents for each 1,000 gallons consumed in excess of the first 6,000 gallons.
Meters were read for the previous month but problems with the meters led to postponement of the new rates. Jimmy Lewis has been put In charge of water problems for the town by the Town Board.
An address on Alcohol in Relation to our Youth will be presented to the Rose High School P.T.A. Thursday evening by Dr. Robert G. Nelson, psychiatric cOTisultant with the Pitt County Mental Health Clinic and Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Prior to the business meeting, the Mens Chorus will render a short musical program under the direction of Robert Mulder.
The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. in the high school cafeteria, and will be preceded by an Excutve Board meeting at 7 pjn. Dr. Robert L. Holt, president, will preside.
Dr. Nelscm, a native of Brooklyn. N. Y.. received his pre-medical training at Princeton University, where he majored in economics and also graduated from the School of Public and International Affairs, which is now the Woodrow Wilson School of International Affairs. He graduated in 1935.
He received his M. D. degree from the Catholic University of Louvain and interned at the Methodist Hospital of Brooklyn from 1954-1955. He was associated with the Dept, of Psychiatry at the i>uke University Medical Center from January of 1956 un
til December of 1958 and served as instructor in the Duke University Medical Center Dept, of Psychiatry in 1959.
Dr. Nelson in the past has served as a research associate of the investment counsel firm of Clark, Stevens and Clark, the oldest and largest investment counsel firm in America; served as member of the Board of Directors and officer of the Corporation of the Stuyvesant Neighborhood House in New York; and been volunteer American Field Service during World War II. Later in the war he became Field Director of the American Red Cross and was a member of the Board of Directors, American Field Service.
He is honorary president for life of the Belgo America Medical Club. Dr. NelsOT is a member of the Pitt County Medical Society. N. C. Medical Society, American Medical Assn., American Psychiatric Assn., American Group Psychotherapy Assn., Academy of Religion and Mental Health and Fellow of the Academy of Psychosomatic Medicine.
He is married to Dr. Karla Walter Nelson, a child psychiatrist, and they have one child, Dana Philip Nelson.
Honor Pupils Listed At Ayden High "School
AYDENReport cards were issued at Ayden High School last week and showed two students here qualified for the high school Honor Roll. Eight more earned Principals List honors.
Anne Mumford, a sophomore, and Marsha Aiken, freshman, qualified for the Honor Roll by receiving grades of A on all academic work and honor grading on cMiduct.
Qualifying for the Principals List with grades of A on at least half the academic work, honor grading on conduct and no grade less than B were seniors Laura Worthington, Nancy Stokes and Martha Thompson; sophomores Janet Edwards and Joel McLaw-hom; and freshmen Patsy Griffith, George Corbett and Sandra Sutton.
Cheerleaders
Trillis House, senior, has been selected chief of the nine-member squad of cheerleaders for the basketball season which opens Friday as the Tornadoes travel to Belvoir-Falkland.
Members of the cheerleaders include one additional senior, Laura Worthington; three juniors. Marion Paylor, Libby Stroud and Joanne Wingate; three sophomores, Barbara Cannon, Janet Edwards' and Bonnie Tumage; and one freshman, Evelyn Twil-ley.
Projects
More than $30 profit for various school projects resulted from a bake-sale last Saturday morning conducted by the Ayden High chapter of the Future Homemakers of America.
A PTA-sponsored party Friday attracted a large crowdfor games and movies. Proceeds of the games went into the PTA treasury for the band, library and science departments.
See you next week.
MARGARET MILLER
Arab merchants In the Middle Ages covered huge distances in crude boats called lateen-rlgged dhows.
New Post Office Is Now In Use
I AYDEN Aydens new Post I Office was in use by the public for the first time Monday morning. The move from the old building on Lee Street to the new one was made on Saturday, Postmaster Wilbur Ormond said.
j So far, the dedication pro-;gram has not been approved of-1 ficially by the U.S. Post Office j Department, but plans are to; hold the ceremonies on Sunday, Dec. 16, at 2 p.m. '
In work connected with the Post Office, Town Manager Cleveland Paylor said light poles 'and- telephone wires are being consolidated on the block immediately in front of the Post Of-ifice. Paylor said there are not two sets of utility poles in front of the Post Office. The transition Will eliminate one set.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
1 Temperatures will average 4 to 8 degrees below normal for next five days. Colder Thursday and a little warmer Saturday, colder again Sunday. Rainfall will average about one-third inch, occurring mainly Saturday.
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Cr-IV Pfly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 6, 1962
r/# wre/c MJimt c^.ihrtt ttrifh,
rrROXJSX^]E3 In BXJR
, CHAPTER 15
*^Ook)nel!* PUanung Pokhs ttce ctine tMn Uie otter side f the roftd where the Thai was test over another man who had roce down before Huehs gun. *By gracious, come here and see wiMt Ive found."
**Stay here, please,* Colonel Hugh North toM the won^ and strode to Pcrfchs side. The captain uncwemoniously hauled on the dead mans collar, bringing hia face up into the light from the headlamps. Hugh North grunted under his breath.
The shock of coarse black hair, the pock-mariced cheeks, made it easy to id3tify this man, the
(oversized doll. (criminal types from the city,
Twenty feet from the highway whispering. pl<^thig. What? I Hugh deposited his soaked and could not think and then I saw
his
fragrant burdens behind a thick
pyinkado tree. He crouched beside the wmnen, while Pilanung
Pokh squatted behind North, muttering uncomplimentary things alxnit himself for not ping his gun.
"Shhh! Hugh North hissed as the first pair of teadlights rocketed around a bend and bore down (HI the ambush scene. The car came to a st(^ with the sound of stamped-upon brakes and four men spUled out. Jabbering in Burmese.
One of these, head and shcml-leaiier of the ambush party. He ders above the rest, was General was the captain who had met O Nu Rampou and North wot-, them at the front door of General dered how he could have heard. Nu said grimly.
this lonely road, the stormy night, the ladies Jewels, the ladies themselves. I alerted the few men staticned at my place ancl we came after you andthis is what we found."
He peered bleakly at the dripping brush at each side of the road. "How many did you kill. Colonel?" he asked. A11 <rf them or am I to have the pleasure of riuming down some who escaped and punishing them for this blot OT my hOTor?"
"A couple got away, North replied.
"They will not be hard to find."
Chapel Choir Of East Caroline ^ill Give Christmas Program
The Chapel Choir at East CarV
0 Nu Rampous home, the man the shooting at that distance ov-the young General had said was er the roar of rain to be able to his cousin, Tim Nu MouUm, the.arrive so quickly, shy one. j "Its General Nu, Marianne
North was stUl frowning down Champeau cried delightedly. Her at the dead man when headlights exclamatiOT brought the Gener-
Ut the lowering sky far behind them and the faint sound of racing mc^re reached the G-2 Col-OMil. At least three cars were coming, and fast, along the nar- row rainswept highway.
"Get the women into the brush," Hugh rapped out to Pokh. "This could be more trouble and Ive Only got (Hie round left, damn it.
"Damn me for not having gun at all," the Thai said bitterly. **You think these are more lousy batctetmen coming?"
"Could be anybody, Hugh grated and ran for the cat- "Wed tetter get out of sight until we see whos coming." he t(^d the Women.
"But toey must be the police," the redhead protested. "They teard the shooting and"
"Hurry," North gritted. When ate seemed disposed to argue further, Hugb gripped the archaeologist by an arm with one hand, wrain>ed his otter arm about Madame Bo, lifting the little widow from ter feet and carrying her as he hustled the redhead into Uie dripping brush at tte side of the Toad. Mrs. Champeau cried out angrily as tte wet branches slapped at her but Madame Bo uttered no s(xind; she rested quietly, tocked under Norths arm like an
als headand several powerful flashlightsswinging towaid the quartets hiding place in the underbrush. North bit down on a bad word. He had wanted to give Nu a chance to spill, if tte charming young General had anything tO| say that would damn him, but on second thought he guessed he had underrated his man.
Nu raised his Oxford-accented voice. "I say, Mrs. Champeau? ColOTel North? Nu here. Are you all right?
Hugh stepped out from behind the pyinkado tree as the headlights of the cars follovdng the Generals lit up the area. "Were oka^, te said briefly.
"Butohoyour devUlsy aide cannot say the same, Pilanung P(^ (jried. "Go lo(rtc at him, the villain, the assassin, tie IxHn.
"Let me do the talking, Po, North Jerked out in a smothered voice.
The Thai subsided but not Marianne Champeau. She ran past Hugh and the captain, unmindful of the wet branches that showered her, the mud of the roadside ditch, and scrambled to Nus side. Hugh heard Madame Bo murmur: "She Is either a very naive*or reckless young woman, your pretty American. She walks
--- __ . uptopata tigers head after
HuciSOn - Hernnflr ^ claws have missed her by a
millimeter, eh?
"Oh, General Nu, the redhead was crying, "it was awful! Some holdup men tried to
"I know. the General broke in. "I found out about it just after you left. That damned in-grate, that^Madame Bo, are you all right? Did those animals hurt you?"
Hugh, P(Ah and Madame Bo Llntln picked their way to the road. The G-2 agent realized that this could be a very ticklish spot Indeed if Madame Bo was right and GOTeral Nu had set this ambush.
In these circumstances Hugh perforce had to play it Nus way; there really was no otter (XHirse left open to him.
B was your cousin, General, he said quietly. "He must have rounded up some friends you didnt know about and tried for the ladies Jewelry in a stickup. Hes over there along with a couple of his pals and your chauffeur they killed your driver in their first rush.
Nus young face was drawn and bitter as he nodded. This is a shameful thing, ColOTel," he said. "To have my own cousin, my aide, do anything like thisI will never raise my head again. Believe me, I will do anything to atone for thisthis outrage."
Theres no need for you to
Madame Bo said in ter unhurried, liquid voice. "There is a way you can repay me for this terrible experien<. General Nu. Mrs. Champeau has told me that you are taking ter to Mandalay aboard your river steamer. May I Join your party?"
A smile swept tte haggard lines from the Generals face. "But (rf course!" he cried. "Nothing (iould be easier to arrange unless*with a glance at Hugh North"the CoIotcI has any ob-Jecticms."
Since when have I had anything to say about who goes to this picnic? "Pine with me," the G-2 man said briefly.
"And may I also bring a^-a retainer with me?" tte widow asked.
"Of course, of course, Nu said expansively. "Bring a whole (x>rps of maids-in-waiting, Madame Bo; well find room for them somewhere.
"Lady, Hngh North wMl have occasi(Hi to say, "any man who wouldnt be on your side would
either be blind or henpecked and Im neither. The story continues tmnorrow.
Elases Standards
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feel so bad, Marianne Champeau protested. "You came as fast as you could andand nobcKly got hurt except well, except the robbers.
But if Colonel North had not been such a hero what might not have happened? Nu cried. "I , should have watched Tim Nu closer. I knew he was deep In I debt to gamblers but I never dreamed he was desperate for money.
He turned to North. "When you 'left I summoned Tim Nu and he I was nowhere to be found. Then one of my men let drop a word that alarmed me. Tim Nu had I been seen talking with some
JACKSON, Migh. (AP) - A scholarship fund no one has been strait-laced enough to touch may be tapped under a liberalized set of prerequisites established by a Judge.
Jackson County Circuit Court Judge John Simpsixi ruled Monday the requirements set down in the will of Elmore Dennis In 1946 are now "too stringent under presently accepted social habits," and set up more cOTventional applicant requirements.
The will restricted use of the $14,000 fund to Jackson High students with perfect school attendance records who abstained from sm(*ing, drinking, s(x;ial Greek-letter oi^anlzati(Mis, and "frlvo-ous amusements.
Judge SimpsOTs new standards for the one-year grants are based OT ability, need and citizenship, with preference going to students interested in science and engineering.
olina Gk^ege, composed of 60 tal-eitted students ip the Scho<d of Music, will present their fifth annual Christmas program this c(uning Sunday afternoon, Dec. 9, at 3:30 p.m. in the Austin auditorium. The public is cordially Invited to attend.
The Choir, organized in 1967, is under the direction of Dr. Carl HJortsvang, faculty member of tte School oi Music.
Highlighting tte program will be a presentatiOT by the group of two Advent cantatas, both of which were written to be given bef(we Chri^mas In celebration of the announcement that Christ Is coming. The first cantata will be "C(Hne Redeemer of our Race by J. S. Bach and the secOTd "Rejoice, Beloved Christians" by Dietrich Buxtehude, Buxtehudes cantata was written first and Bach was much In-fluen<d by the woik oi Buxtehude. Every Sunday in Advent at the twilight hour, Buxtehude presented a choral cantata of his own composition in St. Marys Church In Lubet^k, Germany. The fame of tte "Abendmusik" (Twilight music) spread throughout Germany and from far and near people came to attend these services.
Young Bach obtained a leave of absence for four weeks from his church in Arnstadt, walked two hundred miles to Lubeck, and was so deeply impressed that he stayed ot for four mimths. Buxtehudes "Abendmusik was the model for Bachs chorale cantatas.
Accompanhtts for the two cantatas will be provided by Michael
S. Howe of Hamlet, and Diane Patrick of Shawboro, orvanlsts; and a string quartet composed of Vito Cotnivo of Greenville; Ronald Kent Allen of High Point; Ann Mee of Rockwood, Tenn.; and Donald Tracy of the faculty Soloists of tte, Choir, choeen for their excellence in music who will perform during tte afternoon program, are Etta Joyce Cox of Stantonsburg, soprano; Charles
David MillsOT of Hamlet, tenor; lunder an hour.
Ben Willoughby of Snow Hill, baritone; and Eittene W. Moore of Sumter, S. C baritone.
Following the two cantatas, the Choir will present three unaccompanied anthems: "Shig and Rejoice by Will James; The King is Knocking by Leland Sateran; and "A Child is Bctfii This Day by Harriet Isle.
Dr. HJortsvang has announced that the program will last Just
Television Log
WTTNCh. 7
Original Drama Series On TV For Next Season
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer
Could Go Far On Almost Nothing
CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (AP) How far can you go on nothing?
Don L. Parley, 24, of-Chapman-ville, W.Va., gave a pretty good answer to that question Tuesday before Municipal Judge Sterling Lamb.
Parley was arrested by the
highway patrol and his citation in court said the truck he was driving had no license plates, no tall light, no horn, no windshield wiper, no emergency brake, no turn signals, unsafe tires and the certificate of title for the truck was not transferred from the previous owner.
Farley told the judge he had purchased the truck in Chicago and had driven it through parts of three states.
The judge imposed fines totaling $1(X) and costs.
NEW YORK (AP) The most positive, stimulating news to emerge from network televlsiOT in many a mrath is that NBG next seasOT will spoasov a weekly dramatic anthology series of original dramas performed by a repertory c(Mnpany.
Richard Bootc, a skillful actor who for the past six years has been getting bored (and rich) in CBS Have Gun, WiU Travel will be host and weekly performer in the series. Sometimes he will star, other times he will play the butter. ^
The regular company will be carefully chosen with the idea of making it a Ught. sm(X)th team under executive producer Mac Benoff, a television and stage writer.
Like icing to a good cake, Clifford Odets will serve as editor and sometimes writer of the scripts. Odets has never been Involved in a television series before, but is a playwright with eminent credits. Including "waiting for Lefty, "Golden Boy and "The Country Girl,
The series, to kick off next September, Is. a package by the Good-son-Todman organization, which has been so successful with its series of television game shows but which has been hankering to get into the area of drama. It will be filmed in Hollywood.
Benoff believes that by developing a working unit of actors, each one capable to playing a lead one week and a minor character the next, and by limiting the number
of directors (he h(H>es to have no more than two) that he can produce something vital and meaty.
"I hope , it will work like the old Group Theatre Odets was connected with it in which everybody knew each other and what they were trying for, be said.
"I think one of the reasOTS that so much of televlsiOT is so lousy is that a series will have 30 shows and 20 or 30 different directors. Everytime a new director ccanes in he has to learn what the series is all about. We want our directors to be part irf our unit.
The prospect almost makes up for NBCs decislOTannounced almost sheepislyto fill two Monday night hours the rest of this seasOT with re-runs of six- and seven-year-old movies.
night spot be taken by "The Price is Right, currently suffer-late In January and its Friday night spot be taken by "Tthe Prince is Right, currently suffering a drop in audience pitted against CBS M(xiday night com edy powerhouse.
The networic will throw its cot-troversial 90-mInute documentary, "The Tunnel Into that Monday night breach next week. Thats the program postpOTed In late October when the Cuban crisis blew up.
WEDNESDAY
7:0(y-M Squad 7:80The Virginian, NBO 9:00Perry Como, NBC 10:00Eleventh Ifour, NBC ll:00-Late Weather 11:06Late News & Sports ll:16-Tonight, NBC THURSDAY 6:00Aspect
6:30Continental Classroom, NBO
7:00Today, NBC 7:35Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:26Tarheel Morning News 8:30-Today, NBC 0:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Tennessee Ernie Ford, ABC
10:00Say When, NBC 10:25NBO Morning News, NBC 10:80Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBO 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00^Your First Impression, 12:30Truth or Consequences, 12:55NBC Noonday News, NBC 1:00Weather 1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, ABO 2:00Merv Griffin Show, NBC 2:55NBO Afternoon News, 3:00Loretta Young, NBC 3:30Young Dr. Malone, NBO 4:00^Make Room for Daddy, 4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 4:55NBC Afternoon News, 5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weatherwise 6:15^Dragnet
6:45Huntley-Brlnklcy Report, 7:00-Phll Silvers 7:30Wide. <3oimtry, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hallmark Hall of Fame, BC
11:00Late Weather
11:05lAte News c Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC
WNCTCh. 9
WEDNESDAY
5:00Bozo and Slim
6:00Quick Draw McG.raw 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather
6:45News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30Wagon Train, ABO 8:30My Three Sons, 0B8 9:0a-Beverly HUlbiUies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Circle Theatre, CBS ll:0O-Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports ll:20-Olrl Trouble
THURSDAY 6:00College of the Air, CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Oapt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Oroucho 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Noontime News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather
12:30Search for Tbmorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00My Little Margie 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CBS
2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00Mfllionaire, CBS 3:30To Tdl The Truth, CBS 3:55News, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00^Yogl Bear 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40^Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Mr. Ed, CBS 8:00Perry Mason. CBS 9:00Ben Casey, ABC 10:00Gallant Men, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News
11:15Magic Moments in Sports 11:20Scudda Ho, Scudda Hay
SCRIPTURE, PLUS
NEW YORK (AP)The story of the Bible, along with modern-day findings about its geography, culture and life, is presented in a new and profusely illustrated bCK>k "Our Living Bible, published by McGraw-Hill.
Recommended tOTight: Perry Como Show, NBC, 9-10 (EST) Ciarol Lawrence and Johnny Mercer; "The Assassin, CBS, 10-11 Circle Theatre dramatized actuality about a professiOTal political killer.
PoUtical Work Spam 75 Years
BROKEN ARROW. Okla. (AP) - W. N. (Newt) Williams started working for Republican candidates in the 1880s when Benjamin Harrison and William McKinley were the partys standard-bearers. Now, at 97, hes still at it.
NotKxly has done more for the Republican party than Mr. Williams has, says Howard Fisher, chairman of the local GOP committee. And, although his work in politics has spanned 76 years and a variety of jobs, Williams still heads the finance committee of the party organization here.
But Williams has held elective office only once, when he was mayor here in the 1930s. He served as postmaster here under four presidents, Harding, Cool-Idge, Hoover and Franklin R(x>sevelt.
The Presidents CommlsslOT on Campaign Costs reported expenditures in behalf of all candidates for public office In 1960 totaled $165 to $175 mUlion.
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Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Beast of burden
4. Possessive adjective
7. Noise to attract attention
11. Diabolical
13. Bib. character
14. Political party principles
15. Unaccented syllable
17. Yorkshire river
18. Wergild
19. Scotch river
20. Goddess of infatuation
21. Supply with heat again
23. Goddess of earth
24. Openwork fabric
25. Cleaned
28. Bar legally
30. Eng. country festival
31. Exclamation
32. Workout
34. Bend in timber
35. Sea gull
37. Turmeric
38. As it is written:* mus.
39. Crescent-shaped
41. Fr. soldier in World War I
43. Icelandic measure
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Zoo Declines To Loan Out Tiger
MEMPHIS (AP)The idea of borrowing a zoo tiger as a msis-(X)t for the Memphis State football Tigers got nowhere with zooj director Taym(id Gray. I
First of all, said Gray, his tigers are inclined to eat people, j And they are too old to be train-' ed out of this undesirable characteristic.
Secondly, Gray holds that tiger must be reared as a masco': from the kitten stage. Otherwise, the beast tends to be upset by the crowds uproar and cowers in a comer of his cage.
"This would hardly be the impression the school would like in Its mascot, said Gray, in rejecting a proposal by an MSU booster group.
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BRIDGE TO NOWHERE-
Haze over the Niagara river adds to an eerie view as workmen near end of their job of dismantling bridge which at this point seems to lead into empty space. The structure, but in the last century to span the river between Lewiston, N.Y., and Queenston, Ont., has been replaced by a recently opened high-level bridge. (AP Wirephoto) *
SVio*
DONT WAIT-HURRY
For Best Selection
Jackson's Shoe Store
400 EVANS STREET
Solution of Saturdays Puzzle
%4. (Uonclusions
46. Fit one inside another
47. Thoroughfares: abbr.
48. Strong alkali
DOWN
1. Snake
2. Greets
3. Gaze fixedly
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PAR TIMI 21 MIRL
AP Nws(*arvrM
I.-3
4. Cuttlefish fluid
5. Palm lily
6. Joint made by notching
7. Bustle
8. Treat
9. Canal 10. Staff of
office 12. One: dial. 16. To dishevel
28. Whale: comb, form
20. Span of life
21. Announce 22. Female
sheep 24. Fall month: abbr.
20. Forfeiture 27. Pronoun
29. Outdoor game
30.Kava
33. Annealing ovens
34. Hushed
35. Ardor
36. Criterion 38. Fr. coin
40. Emmet
41. Additions to letters: abbr.
42. Accustom 45. And: La t.
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. C,Wdnsday, December B. 19827
Looks Like The Biggest Christmas Ever At Collins - Pridmores!
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Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday. December 5. 1962
Liberalizing Committees Can Set Off A New Fight
WASHINGTON (AP>Moves totapprovml. it Is extremely difficult **liberaltoe two major House for a MU to reach the House floor, committeesRules and Ways and Even the enlarged committee Meansmay get the new Con- blocked some Kennedy-backed gress off to a MitUlng start next, bills.
tnonth. The enlargement was a prestige
On their success or faUure depends the fate of much of President Kennedys domestic legislative program.
Administration spokesmen disclosed privately today that they would fight to keep the membership of the powerful Rules Committee at 15. The committee wiU revert to its original 12-man size In the new House unless the
battle between the late Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas and Chairman Smith. Rayburn won by a vote of only 217 to 212,
Unless a cwnpromise is reached to avert another fight, the outcome next month may be a toss-up.
Leaders trf both warring groups privately claim they have the votes. Both concede that the re-
House votes for the larger num- suit may hinge on new members her. .elected last mtmth. There w^iU be
Membership was increased to 33 new Democrats and 31 new 15 two years ago in a bid to add Republicans in the new house, liberal votes and thus break the. Conservative leaders claim the grip a conservaUve coalition had elecon added to their strength, held for years. Liberal spokesmen Insist ie op-
The committee now Is com- posite is true, posed of 10 Democrats and five A key factor In the fight mav Republicans, with eight Uberal be the position of the Texas mem-Dcmocrats normallybut not al- hers, 14 of whom supported feUow waysin c(trol. Under the 12- Texan Rayburn in his winning man arrangement, a conservative fight. Whether the new speaker. cwUition of two Southern Demo- John W. McCormack of Massa-crats. Chairman Howard W. chusetts, can hold the Texans in Smith erf Virginia and William M. line again Is debatable. He also Colmer of Mississippi, often may not be able to keep in line teamed with the four Republican 22 other Southern Democrats who members to block administratioD sided with Rayburn, bills.
The Rules Committee Is a clearing house for hills approved by other committees. Without its
Belvoir-Fstlkland Pupils Pick Homecoming Court
BELVOIR School clubs and homerooms at Belvolr-Palkl a n d High School have selected representatives fw the HMnecoming Court at Friday nights basketball doubleheader at the local gym With Ayden High School.
Following is a list of the organizations and their representatives:
Senior Class, Sue Pierce: Junior Class, Faye Pollard; Sophomore (A), Janice Allen; Sophomore (B), Jean Stocks; Freshman (A), Edith &nith; Freshman B), Judy Windham; Beta Club, Becky Harris; FHA, Linda Mc-Lawhom; Library Club, Janice Steiner; FFA, Mary Hathaway: PTA, Donna Stancil; Glee Club, Mary Pollard; Cheerleaders, Har-riette 'Turner; Student Council, Beverly Gaynor; Newspaper Staff, Anne Proctor; Monogram Club. Andrea Wooten.
Glee Clnb The Glee Club presented a program entitled Pall Festival in the school auditorium recently. Accompaniment was by Tommy Harris at the piano and vocal arrangements were sung by Becky Harris, Patsy Lewis, Debbie Turner apd Mary PoUaid.
A group of students presented a short skit, the Beverly Hill-WIllcs. Cast included Donna Stancil, Carolyn Cates, Carolyn
Anne Proctor and Robert Nor-viUe, most talkative; Faye Brewer and Robert NorvUle, wittiest; Mary Pollard and Robert Norville, most athletic; Beverly Gaynor and Paul Bright, most studious; Mary Hathaway and Bobby Ever-ette, best dressed; Mary Pollard and Steve Cobb, most talented.
Bobby Everette and Mary Ann Tingen, quietest; Joe Braxton and Faye Brewer; best sports; Steve, Little and Elizabeth Boyd, most dependable; Mary Hathaway and James Ayers, neatest; Vickie Motley and Steve Little, friendliest.
The annual staff has been meeting recently to discuss plans for this years annual. Seniors have been busy with many projects to raise funds for their trip to New York next Spring.
Future Teachen
The Future Teachers of America have been active during the past six weeks.
Many of the members have been working with elementary and high school teachers here but, because ^ of the size of the club, some of the members have not yet been assigned to teachers.
Those members were assigned to stage an educational program on a monthly basis.
The club also spcmsored obser-
K7wjjv.li, v^ics, ..aroiyn jw okv/iiouicjj v/uoci-
Hathaway, Steve Jones, James vanee of American Education
Simpkins, and Steve Little, the narrator.
The program was planned and directed by Mrs.- Sue McKinney, advisor to the Glee Qub. Superlatives Belvolr-Palklands Senior Class
Week at Belvoir-FaJkland. New library books were displayed, bulletin boards were prepared, book marks were purchased by the club and given to each student. Refreshments were served to parents and teachers during the last
recently selected its members for! 15 minutes of the final day of uperlatlve recogniticm in the'American Education Week obser-yearbook. vanee.
The 15 categ(Mles and Seniors A project committee has been
ehosen include: selected by the club to plan fund-
Bcverly Gaynor and Steve Llt-j Iaising projects. Funds will be us
tie, most likely to succeed; Sue Pierce and Steve UtUe, best-all-
ed to present a $100 scholarship next spring to a graduating senior
around: Harriette Turner andplans to enter the teaching
Frankie Edwards, most popular;'
Mary Hathaway and Waylon Whitley, best looking.
Students Visit DuPont Plant
The Delta Zeta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, busines.s fraternity, at East Carolina College were recently guests of the Kin.s-ton, N.C., Branch of E. I. DuPont de Nemours, inc.
Arrangements for the event were made by the fraternity's professional chairman, Walter C. Faulkner of Henderson.
Eighteen of the professional business fraternity's members were given a guided tour of several sections of the plant, included in the tour were the personnel department, IBM section. stenographers pool, has-pital, and cost accounting office.
profession.
Members of the project committee include Carolyn Cates, Harriette Turner, Becky Harris, Judy Wilson. Paulette Lloyd and Anne Proctor.
FAYE EVERETTE
Rep. Bonner To Address Rotary
AYDEN Rep. Herbert Bonner will be guest speaker at the Ayden Rotary Club meeting this Thursday evening, it was announced today.
The dinner meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. and will be held at the usual place, the community building. Lee Nance, president, will pre.side.
Rep. Bonners subject was not announced.
^ , ,, , ^ o It took the first congress in
nieeting 11789 three sessions and 519 days
" to transact its business.
---- -V-K.7V - .v.. a
with the Recreation Director.
THE RICH 1 "CUP OF CHEER"
FOR THE HOUDAY SEASON I
M4K IT .. . OllifS COFFEE Am awaJcening cup to tart the day . , . A heart-warming cup with a friend
The laat one for the road.........
The eup which givei you that rich taete ... that aeaaonal feeling of warmth and cheer, It a ateaming cup of freth-hrewed Gillt Coffee.
GILLS
HOTEL SPECIAL
COFTSB
REGULAR OR INSTANT
The commit^ this year sidetracked the Presidents medicsd care bill and defeated by one vote his new unemployment compensation program.
There will be two DemocraUc vacancies next year and liberals are backing Reps. Pat Jennings. Virginia Democrat, and Ross Bass, Tennessee Democrat, for the seats now held by two con-servatiye Democrats.
A caucus of all democrats will decide who gets the two choice assignments. Liberals are in a majority in the party caucus but not all of them arc willing to junk Uie seniority system.
Addition of two liberals to the Ways and Mejuis group probably would brighten the outlook for some major Kennedy bills but wouldnt assure clear sailing. Unless the bills dealt with revenue, they still would have to get through the Rules Committee, regardless of its size.
rghtinas Campaigner "Against Inflation Tenders His Resignation
By ISAAC A. IJVI BUENOS AIRES. ArgenUna (AP>Economic Minister Alvaro Alsogaray gave in to week-long
IN NEW BOST-
Y, B, Chayan, 48, la tha naw Indian defenaa nninister. Chavan, head af tha Maharashtra stata sovammant, repiaoaa V. K. Krishna Manon in tha post.
pressure Tuesday night and tendered his resignsdi(m. ehaq^ that divisions in the government balked his campaign to hold the line agEiinst inflatlcm.
The threatened departure from the government of the controversial 49-year-old econcxnistalong with his entire eccmomic team of 20 senior ofcidspromised yet another poUtteal crisis.
Unconfirmed reports said Rear Adm. Carlos A. Kolungia also had resigned as Navy secretary.
President Jose Maria Guido neither accepted nor rejected the mass resignati(Mis immediately. He told Alsogaray he would stsut a round <rf consultationsbeginning with the military leaders of the governmenttoday.
The war secretary, Lt. Gen. Benjamin REittenbach, apparently precipitated Alsogarys decision to quit by stating at a news conference that the economic minis
ters policies were not adequate, to pull Argentina out of its slump.'
Alsogaray said the head of the army told him on Monday other Cabinet ministers are feeling the same way. Alsogarays austerity policy was always opposed by large business, labor and armed forces groups, but he and his team also have strong connecons with certain business, political and military factions.
Opposition mounted last week when Alsogaray, in an effort to balance the budget,- boosted the price of gasoline 43 per cent and that of kerosene, widely used for cooking, by 66 per cent. The In-cretes triggered another spiral in essential consumer goods pricej.
Alsogaray started his present term as economic minister on April 12. He had held it for a time under President Arturo Frondlzi.
He found the economy in chaos. Since then things have worsened. The peso, kept stable for three
hving has climbed about 35 per
cent.
Bankruptcies are on the In crease and unemployment (gi the rise.
Government workers* salaries are Ih^ arrears up to two months. State government employes are being paid in government Ixmds and other forms erf lOUs.
Alsogaray made progress in renegotiating foreign debts and ot>-taining promises of foreign aid.
Healing Service Set Tomorrow
The monthly Healing Service held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church will be conducted tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. It is a regular event for the first Thursday In each month and open to persons of all faiths.
1 The Rector, the Rev. John W.
years under Frondizl at 83 to the Drake Jr., will offer a medica-doUar, was quoted by some brok- tion on St. ^Luke 14 1-6 as a ers at 154 Tuesday. The cost of portion of the service.
In an effort to wipe out a $500-milllon trade deficit of laat year he restricted credit for import.s. To strengthen the peso he required exporters to deposit amed pesos above a certain level with the treasury.
He complfidned that his efforts were frustrated by recurring political and military crircs, intrigue within the government and by certain vested interests.
Safety Meeting Set' In Ayden ,
AYDEN A safety meettng i for town employees, at
time merit awards will be p're- sented, will be held here jii Wednesday. Dec. 12. at the Tpv n Hall, it was announced today'^by ' Town Mahager Cleveland Paylt r.
The meeting will begin at I p.m. Quarterly meetings art held I by the safety organization. ; Awards are presented annu|Hy.
The Ways and Means Committee ^liberalization movement is not tied directly to the rules con- ;| troversy but has a bearing on it.
. 1
. 1
4i
j. ! .^1
, , 5
. r
. 1
j 1
1
, I'P
D
HOW Id miRE A MARKET
SERVICE.. .QUALITY... ECONOMY I
22t4 0EC42 M.K3|
WESSON
OIL
LARGE 24-OZ. SIZE
LUTERS PURE
LARD
iiR
4 Ib. pkg.
DUKES
MAYONNAISE
FROSTY MORN BESl OK.ADE
BACON
LB.
Pkg.
49c
FROSTY MORN BEST GRADE
FRANKS
12-OZ.
Pkg.
33c
FROZEN FOOD SALE! |sa"usage 3^>im
JESSE JEWEL POT
WEST PAC BABY GREEN
PIES I Limas W2
LB. ROLL
CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE A
WEST PAC MIXED
BEEF
CHICKEN
TURKEY
3 FOR
PARKERS FAMILY SIZE
PIES
APPLE - PEACH . CHERRY
3 For
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
Coffee
GIANT lO-OZ. JAR
Vegetables iy2 ^^39<
WEST PAC GREEN
Peas 11/2
WEST PAC CUT
Corn IV2
FROSTY ACRES FRENCH
Fries 1V2
FROSTY ACRES FROZEN ORANGE
Juice 6 cl
U. S. NQ. 1 WHITE
POTATOES
FRYERS
WHOLE
lb.
^ h
SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN
RIB STEAK lb.
SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN
CHUCK STEAK ib.
LUTERS FRESH PORK MEATY
SPARERIBS lb. 49
LUTERS FRESH PORK (4 - 6 lb..)
SHOULDERS ft. 39c
SOLD TO DEALERS
KRAFTS PHILADELPHIA CREAM
Cheese
-------- - Q
BOSTON BUTTS Ib 49c
8-ox. Block
KRAFT'S PURE APPLE
GOLDEN RIPE
Jelly
18-Of.
Glass
KINGANS
Oleo V2
lb.
Pattio
BANANAS lb. 1
JEWEL
Shortening
3-LB. CAN
GIBBS PORK A
Beans
TWIN PET DOG
Food 12 -
GOZARTS
SUPER MARKET
OPEN
Friday NigHt Till 8:30 Saturday Night Till 7:30
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, December 5. 1962--9
GIFTS AT
BOSTIC-SUGG
MONEY SAVING PRICES! MAKES IT FUN TO SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS! FABULOUS SAVINGS NOW! SO TAKE A TIP FROM SANTA & SHOP AT BOSTIC-SUGG TODAY WHERE SECTION IS THE GREATEST & SAVINGS ARE THE LARGEST! BE A THRIFT SANTA & SHOP WHERE THRIFTY SANTAS SHOP, BOSTIC-SUGG, EASTERN CAROLINAS FURNITURE SHOWROOM!!
7 PC. BLACK & BRASS ENSEMBLE
19
88
Folding Screen
4 Pc. Tool Set
2 Andirons
34.95 if bought separately
7 Pc. Black & Brass Draw Screen Ensemble
tot;
29
88
i'H ' III
e 4 Pc. Tool Set e 2 Andirons
31x38 pull ehnin screen
e 46.95 if bought separately
an. Beg. $191 Genolnt
Samsonite Card
'ianr
TABLES
I $
3
Strongest. Last longer. Beige top*
MAPLE Boston Rockers
13
List $24.95. Maple finish only. Limited faaatittcs.
Ironing Board
Pad dc Cover Set
79
Compara at $1.49 elsewhere. Limit 2 to a customer.
Maple or Mahog.
Students Desks
$
29
4-drawer. Solid tc^. Regular $39.95 value.
Special Purchase
Crib Mattress
7
Waterproof vinyl cover. Full size. Reg. $10 value.
Fox Solid Maple
TABLES
8
Choice of step or cocktail. Reg. $12.95 value.
All Metal
4SH
Z Smoking Stand
- omidete with luuidla. Reg. *^1.99 value.' Limit 2.
REG, $229.8$
Early American
SOFAS
$12995
Tweed eeven. Foam rubber .cushions.
KBOEHLER DELUXE Sleep or Lounge
SOFAS
$19995
Ust $279.95. Tweed fabrtea Foam enshions and deluxe foam mattress.
12 ft. by 9 fL
Woo! Blend
Braided Rugs
33
Choice of colors. Reg. $59.95 value.
Deluxe Samsotiite
Folding Chairs
5
Reg. $7.98 ralue. Choice of
beige frame with brown or white cushions.
Boston Rocker
CUSHIONS
3
Reg. $6.95. Smart print fabric fMled with comfortable foam.
All Metal
TV TRAYS
1
Hand decorated. Complete with stand and tips.
Wrought Iron i
i
Student Desk V & Chair
19
Complete with desk lamp! *^lso typewriter leaf. Only 4.
Only Three
RECLINERS
$
24
Reg. $49.95 values. Nylon and vinyl upholstery. Choice of colors.
EARLY AMERICAN Pillow Top
HASSOCKS
12
Values to $29.95. Choice of colors. Many one of a kind.
12 Pc. Set Of
Luncheon Dbhes
1
I eups, 4 saucers and 4 plates.
White milk glass. 2 to a customer.
FT. DELUXE Aluminum Christmas
TREES
4
Complete with stand. Compare at $7.95 elsewhere.
Deluxe Wicker
Clothes Hampers
7
Beg. $10 value. Lined inslds. Vinyl top.
MAN-SIZE
Pillow Back
RECLINER
49
Vinyl upholstered In choice of 4 eolors. Reg. $69.95 value.
Early American
WING CHAIRS
38
Choice of colors. Values to $89.95. One of a kind. Over 12 to choose from.
One Group of
PICTURES
1/2
price
Over 160 to choose from. Values to $39.95. Be early for these.
MAHOGANY IMPORTED Marble Top
TABLE
34
Cholee of step, round lamp,
or cocktail tables. Compare at $49.95 and more.
One Group
WALL CLOCKS
V2
pnce
Over 26 to ehooM from. Reg. price to $49.95. Many oat off
a kind.
OVER 75 ROLLS OF MOHAWK CARPET!
^Bostic-Sugg, Largest Mohawk Carpet Dealer In Eastern Carolina, Can Save You Money On Quality Carpets! Nothing ^Ise To Buy. All Carpets Priced Installed ^Wall-to-WalP' With Heavy Rubber Top Cushion, Tackless Installation and
""All Labor Charges. _
COMPARE AT $79.95 Sc MORE ELSEWHERE
QUEEN-SIZE BRONZ-TONE
DINETTE
Choice of colors. Deluxe, sturdy | ^ S chairs and large 36 x W
table.
58
.88
LONG WEARING, EASILY CLEANED
12 Ft. X 9 Ft WOOL St NYLON
MOHAWK CARPET
i!t3Reg. $69.95. Ch<dce of green, brown ^nd nutria. Complete with foam '.eushion attached to the back.
'47
.47
OVER 470 SQ. YDS. IRREGULARS
DU-PONT 501 NYLON
SCULPTURED CARPET
12 ft. widths. Choice of 4 eolers: green, beige, sandalwood and nu- i |
tria. Reg. $13.50 sq. yd. value.
R.50
Sq. Yd.
Installed
12 FT. WIDTHS ONLY CHOICE OF COLORS
100% NYLON - TWEED
12-Fl MOHAWK CARPETS
Reg. $8.00 value. Completely installed with 32 os. rubber top eush- (|
ion.
5.95
Sq. Yd,
OVER 200 DECORATOR
LAMPS
Showroom eampleu, odds & ends. Pole lampe, floor lamps, table, boudoir and others. UP TO
Man, OB. of B kla..
65
%
REG. $13.95 VALUE MILL IRREGULARS
ALL WOOL 3 PLY MOHAWK
TWST-WEAVE CARPET
3(5 ft. A 18 ft. widths. Choice ef -HWolors. Completely installed with heavy rubber tep cnehioa.
850
. Sq. Yd.
12 FT. ROLL ONLY MILL IRREGULARS
MOHAWK WOOL Sc NYLON
BROADLOOM CARPET
Nutria ealor. Completely installed with foaai cushion. Reg. $7.95 value.
$4-95
bistaUed
OVER 350 SQ. YD. 1ST QUALITY
MOHAWK 15 FT.
WOOL & NYLON CARPET
Choice of solids and tweeds. Complete. Installed with rubber top (|
32 oz. cushion. Nothing else to buy!
5*95
Sq. Yd.
CHOICE OF COLORS A PATTERNS MOHAWK WOOL Sc NYLON
AXMINSTER CARPET
wearing 12 ft widths only, -installed with heavy 22 o*. rubber
'mm-- *
rtlop cuehkm. Reg. $8.95 value.
$6 0.5
8. yd.
SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT PRICEI
TABLES
Cholee ef watnut mahegaay
and maple. Steps, ends and coffee tables. Many one of a kind.
V2
Llat
PricR
COMPARE AT $96.95 A MORE ELSEWHERE
15 FT. X 12 FT. NYLON St WOOL
MOHAWK CARPETS
Extra large room size. S decorator oelors: green, brown and nutria. Foam cushion included at no extra charge.
'77
160 SQ. YDS. BEIGE
CONTINUOUS FILAMENT
NYLON CARPET
1$ ft roll beige. Long wearing. Random texture.
$R.50
Td.
Bostic-Sugg INC
569 EVANS ST. PL 8-2S13
GREENVILLE. N. C
PL aiTis
,'y;
10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Wednesday, December 6, 1962
IN 1IME FOR CHRISTMAS!
Fill Your Collector's
Books with this Fabulously Timely Offer of
QuontHy Riglitt Reserved Prices Good Hiru Sofurdoy, December 8fh
IN GREENVILLE
[Tenth and Clark Sts.
lOOi
1II 90HUS KING KORN STAMPS
i MW witli This a The Purchese ef
5-01 Jar Sanka or 10-oz, Jor Mox. House Inst.
COFFEE
Limit One Coupon Per Customer - Coupon Good et Wlwn-Dttie Thru Seturdey, December Stb
ion NUS KING KORN STAMPS
W weh This Coupon 4 The Pnichese off
48-0*. Bottle All Purpose
ASTOROIL
LiniR One Coupon Per Cutemer - Coupon Good et Winn-Dixie Thru Setnrdey, December ttb
CQ IXTRA BONUS KING KORN STAMPS WW With This Coupon & The Purchese of
Vz Gollon Arrow Bleoch or
CLOROX
Limb One Ceupwi Per Custemer - Coupon Good et Winn-Dixie Thru Seturdey, December itb
9m EXTRA BONUS KING KORN STAMPS MW WMi This Coupon 4 The Purchase off
An
Aluminum
Christmas
TREE
LM Ono Coepoe Por Customer - Coupoe Oood et Wiee-Dixie Thru Seturdoy, December Btfa
WTWWniWtn
Mhljldd)ld_ddihhli!dilili
100 BONUS KING KORN STAMPS
IWW With This Coupen 4 The Purchem eff
2-lb. Box 0B WHITE
BACON
Limit One Ceupen Per Customer - Coupon Good nt Winn-Dixie Thru Seturdey, December Btb
100 KING KORN STAMPS
With Tbit Coupon 4 The Purcheee off
3-lb. Pkg.
or More W-D BRAND
GROUND
limit One Coupon Per CuNomer - Coupon Good et Wme-Dixie Thru Seturdoy, Decembor Btb
BEEF
mMJdj hh.hhhjdddjhh )ddd)hh h h.
100 STAMPS
I WW With This Coupon 4 The Purcheso of
On 10-lb. Bog Red Sffaymon
APPLES
Limit One Coupon Per Customer - Cepon Good ot WinnDixio Thru Soturdoy, Docombor Bth
EXTRA)
EXTRA!
EXTRA!
CLIP and USE ALL THESE COUPONS
King
CERTIFICATE ,
100
Extro Bonus King Korn Stomps With THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF
1-lb. Con ^ Moxwell House
COFFEE
ItMIT ONI COUrOH riR CUSTOMU - COUPON GOOD AT WINN-DtXIt THRU SATUROAY. DICIMRER (tl,
! joo
100
CERTIFICATE ,
Ixtro Bonus King Korn Stomps With THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF
10 Pound Bog of
SUGAR
100
LIMIT ONI COUPON PIR CUSTOMIR - COUPON GOOD AT WINN-DIXII THRU SATURDAY, DECEMBER Btb
r
^ C E RTIF1CAT E MMiM
Extro Bonus King Korn Stomps With IWW this COUPON AND PURCHASE OF
Giont Box of
TIDE
Limit 1 Coupen Per Customer - Coupen Goed et Wief,.Dixit Thru Set., December Bth
, CERTIFICATE
V
200
Extra Bonus King Korn Stompt With THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF
200
Vi or Whole Tomahawk Forms Country Style
Cured HAM
J
LIMIT ONI COUPON PER CUSTOMER COUPON GOOD AT WINN.DIXII THRU SATURDAY, OIClMfIR Bth
'dim
I 00 WMM CERTIFICATE u
Extra Bonus King Korn Stomps With THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF
100
100
3 Pies of Your Choice - Porker's
FRUIT PIES
LIMIT ONI COUPON PIR CUSTOMIR . COUPON GOOD AT WINN.DIXII THRU SATURDAY. DICIMBCR Bth
KORN
STAMPS
M extra onus king KORN STAMPS
MW With Thie Ceupen 4 The PurcheM of
A 10-Lb. Bog of THRIFTY MAID
FLOUR
Limit One Ceupen Per Cuitemer - Coupen Geod et Winn-Dixie Thru Seturdey, December Btb
itui'i(nnmr(i
jlOO
0
ka
Jj h h llJj /j JjJjJj )j Ij Ij Jj )] )j 1)1) )} Jj)} Ij I) j
100 BONUS KING KORN STAMPS
I Vw Till, Coupon 4 The Purcheee ef
A Quort Jor of DEEP SOUTH
Mayonnaise
Limit Om Coupon Por Cuetomor - Coupon Good ot Winn-Disio Thni Soturdoy, Docombor 8th
WiW(WiW(W(V
EA EXTRA BONUS KING KORN STAMPS With Thtt Coupon 4 The Purchase of
6 Toll Cons THRIFTY MAID or
PET MILK
Limit One Coupon Per Cuitomer - Coupon Geod et Winn-Dixie Thru Seturdey, December Bth
ummm) imiJjmIWklddi hh
M extra BONUS KING KORN STAMPS With Thl* Coupon 4 Purchoeo off
Throe No. 303 Cont THRIFTY MAID Apple
SAUCE
Lbnit Ono Coupon Pnr Cuetomor - Coupon Good ot Wkin-Dixio Thru Soturdoy, Docombor Btb
50
>h)ddd)))hh)))jh).^^^^
100 BONUS KING KORN STAMPS
I WW With This Ceupen 4 The PurchoM of
TWO Whole o Cut-Up
FRYERS
Limit One Coupon Per Custemer Coupon Good Winn-Dixie Thru Seturdoy, December 8th
100 ^^TRA bonus KING KORN STAMPS
I WW With ThIe Coupen 4 The Purcheee off
ANY 3-Lb. SIZE or MORE
BEEF
Limit One Ceupen Pnr Cuetomor - Coupon Good nt Winn-Dixio Thm Soturdny, Dncomhor 8th
100
)hihhhh)jh))hhhhhhh)}hhhh^^^^
100 BONUS KING KORN STAMPS
I WW With This Coupen 4 The Purchete ef One 8 Pound Bog
ORANGES
Limit One Coupon Per Customer - Coupon Good ef Winn-Dixie Thru SeturJey, December 8th.
m
KINGYour Dollar Buys More At A Winn-Dixie Store!
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 5, 1962Win; Top High
Prep Scores
Grimesland Downs Choco 49-23
Panthers captured
their first vlrtorv nf wimesiana ranmers captured
In a non-conference gcme4*a. =*">*''-5'
and thi'vkftwL* <Ier
the game. Indians could never come close the rest oi
MiiiiP Panthers with 18 points and
gillie Hardee followed with 13. For Chocowlnity the hia*
iive ^inlach' >1 Llwood Broadway wlt
second Grimesland girls gained their
Chocowtaiy. 38-M*
rain th?wiTnr~ ^
Lou Haddock set the pace with 20 points and Carolyn Bumrell added another 14 to the total. Vivian Jones was high for the visitors with 12 points
first co^"tatu"
By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Writer
An overflow crowd estimated at 2,700 flooded into the East Carolina Gymnasium last night to Witness a 75-56 shellacking handed the High Point Panthers by the Pirates.
Coach Earl Smiths charges had to come back strong in the second half, as the Panthers led at halftime 35-30.
The second half surge by the Bucs was led by 6-7 Bill Otte who collected a game total of 29 points. Lacy West, Richard Williams, and Gerald Parker collected 15, 14. and 13 points respectively.
A1 Trombetta led the Panthers with a total of 14 points while teammate Phil Garrison sank 12. No other High Point player placed in double figures.
The victory by the Pirates was their second in as many games. The local cagers downed Southern Conference foe VMI Saturday night by a score of 76-66.
Team play ~
Smith credited the comeback victory to team play and a tremendous second half effort. He stated that he still felt that this years team is better than last years.
The huge crowd that jammed into the Pirates Den to watch the first home gaine were evidently depressed as the Bucs were held scoreless for the first five minutes of the contest. However, school spirit was at a maximum as the fans roared when the locals began their amazing comeback.
High Point Jumped to an
Grimesland Wilson 18 I^ardee 3 Baker 4 Mills
B Hardee 13
BOYS
Chlcod
Webb 3 Mills Whichard 5 Dixon Broadv^ay
GIRLS
Grimesland
Porter 2 Haddock 20 Sumrell 14 Payne Dixon Elks 2
Subs. (Oi D Hardee 2, God-ley 2, Mills, Edwards 4.
Hodges. Howell, Elk.s 3, Mew-born. H Hardee. (C) Guthrie 3, Dixon 3, Mills 3, Spain 4.
Grimesland . 15 12 15 749 Grimesland . 8 11 8 11 38
Chicod ____ 5 8 3 7^23
Subs: Smith 1.
(G)
Chicod
Jones 12 Godley Price Heath Sullivan Godley
Morgan. (C)
Chicod ...... 8 13 3 832
Bethel Defeats Rams 61-39
BETHEL The Bethel boys extended their winning
streak to four here last night as they handed Robersonville an opening game loss 61-39.
The Invaders from Martin County were unable to cope wdth the high scoring Indians coached by Jimmy Fomes. Bethel held a slim one point lead at the end of the first period but the Indians pulled ahead 28-19 by the half and Increased the margin by 13 points during the second stanza.
'The high scorers for the winners were Lester Warren with 20 points. Tex Everett with 15 and Jesse Thomas with 11. Butch Brown y^as the top shooter for Robersonville with nine.
Bethels girls team also came out on top 37-15 for their second win of the season even their record at 2-2.
Robersonville was unable to come close to the Indians as Mary Chesson set .the scoring pace with 14 points and Betty Manning followed close with 13. The high scorer for the Ramlets was Helen Everette with four point.
Bether^^ext game is at Stokes-Pactolus on Dec. 11.
GIRLS
Robersonville
Bethel
BOYS
Robersonville
Everett 15 Warren 20 ^ Alexander 3 Thomas 11 White 9
Boone 7 Roberson 8 Brown 9 Bullock 6 Forbes 9
Bethel
Manning 4 Manning 13 Hunniecutt 0 Chesson 14 Gurganus 0 Gurganus 1
Subs: (B) Hunniecutt, Dewar 1, Latham, Keel 2, Whitehurst, Thomas. (R) Bullock, Everette, Davenport, Warren.
Bethel .... 13 15 16 1761 Roberville 12 7 10 1039
Taylor 0 Stevenson 3 Keel 2 Everette 4 Robinson 0 Clark 0
(Continued on page 12)
Subs: (B) Bonner, Weeks, Manning, Phiefer 4, Warren, Wynne. (R) Coe 3, Ross, Stevens 2, Perkins, Leggett 1, Carson, Hasilip.
Bethel ..... 11 12 13 137
Roberville 2 2 4 715
early 7-0 lead iii the opening minutes of the contest. With five minutes remaining in the opening stanza, the Bucs narrowed the lead to three points, 24-21. yhe visiting Panthers refused to go down easily as they came back strong , to. lead 35-30 at the half.
Evidently fired up by Coach Earl Smiths halftime pep talk, the Bucs tied the score 39-39 after four minutes of the second stanza. They increased their lead to five points, 45-40 a few minutes later.
Score Tied
This local advantage "was shorUived, as High Point fought back to tie the score 46-46 with 12 minutes remaining in the contest. The score was tied once again at 50-50 before the Pirates began their tremendous surge to victory.
Co-captains West and Otte led the efforts as they totaled 13 points in the last seven minutes of the contest. With only one minute left in the game, the Pirates enjoyed their greatest leading margin of the night at 28 points. However, High Point came back to narrow the advantage to 75-56 as the game ended.
The two co-captains also led the team in reboimds as otte grabbed "10 off of the boards while West claimed nine. West was also noted for his quick hands as he stole the ball repeatedly from the Panthers.
Play To Win Smith remarked, These boys really work hard, and they play to win. We have no individual standouts as each
boy puts forth his best effort.
He noted the team will now set its sights on the upcoming contest with Lenoir Rhyne. The Bears will travel to East Carolina to meet the Pirates on Friday night at the East Carolina Gym.
Billy Brogden did not score in double figures for the locals in last nights contest, but the sophomore guard played a major role in the outcome. His ballhandling talent was apparent in the victory as he was cast in the role of the playmaker.
A newcomer to the squad, Gerald Parker, also brought cheer to the fans. Parker scored the first six points for East Carolina which allowed the rest of the team to adjust to the task which awaited them.
Earlier in the nighty the
East Carolina frosh upset Louisburg Junior College with a 70-65 win. The contest was close all the way with high
school AU-Amerlca
Kinnard tossing in _ __
high total of 21 points for^ East Carolina.
Bobby
game
FT TP
1-1 15
Box score:
East Carolina FG
West ............ 7
Scott ........... 0
Parker .......... 4
Knowles ........ 0
Otte ...... 12
Brogden ........ 1
Williams ........ 4
Totals ........ 26 19-27 75
1-2
5-7
0-0
5-6 1-3
6-8
1
13 0
29
8
14
High Point
FG FT TP
Garrison ........ 3
Stewart ......... 8
Neel ............ 5
Fallin .......... 0
Smith .......... 2
Ouiffredo ....... 3
Trombetta ...... 5
Totals ...... 21
Half time score:
East Carolina ____ 30 4575
High Point ........ 35 2166
6-6 2-2 1-1 0-1 0-0 1-1 4-6 14-17
Bill Cline Named To
Honorable Mention
1 TAP . , . East Carolinas
Bill Otte (44) and Lacy West (32) attempt to tap ball up and in, but High Points Buddy
Wyatt (24) interferes.
Anyone as busy as Santas hectic helpers can err occasionally. But no problem^well exchange it easily, willingly, gladly. If its the wrong size, style or color or you prefer something entirely different, just bring it back. Thats our policy before or after Christmas and every day of the year! '
oPAnank
MBMS WEAN
Reflector Staff Photo.)
Basketball
Tuesdays College Basketball
St. Andrews 76, Guilford 73 Old Dominion 77, Pembroke 76 Pfeiffer 79, Erskine 73 East Carolina 75, High Point 56 Duke 95, South Carolina 63 Davidson 77, Wofford 58 Belmont Abbey 65, Catawba 52 South Carolina State 91, Livingstone 84
Davidson Freshmen 87, Gardner-Webb 58 Duke Freshmen 108, Atlantic Christian Freshmen 68 Carson-Newman 53, West Carolina 49 (five overtimes) Georgetown 79, Maryland 70
NEW YORK (AP) Back Rich ard Kemp of undefeated Lenoir Rhyne has made the AP Little All-America.
On the hcmorable mention list are his teammate, Odell White, the seciMid member of the Bears 1-2 punch, and another back. Bill Cline of East Carolina, Kemp, 21, Is a 5-foot-ll 194-pounder from High Point, N.C.
Passing maestro George Bork, mammoth tackle Junious Buchanan, end Drew Roberts and back Joe laccone head the U small college standouts named today to The Associated Press 1962 Little All-America football team.
Boi*, the Northern Illinois quarterback who was the No. 1 passer among the collegians parading their talents In smaller stadiums around the country, is the (Hily junior on the first team. All others are seniors, and many may be plajdng in professional ranks next fall.
Buchanan, a 6-foot-6, 272-pound lineman who does double duty as a sprinter for Grambling, was the No. 1 selection In the American Football Leagtte draft held last weekend. He Immediately signed with the Dallas Texans.
Roberts of Humboldt State In California and lacone of West CTiester, Pa., are the only repeaters from the 1961 Little All-America team.
Joining Bork and lacone In the first team backfield are Richard Kemp of Lenoir Rhyne, a barreling rusher, on a team that has
Rounding out the first team line are end WUlie Richardscm of Jackson, Miss., State; tackle Dick Peter of Whittier; guards Ralph Soffredine of Central Michigan and D(mi Hunt of Wittenberg, and center Douglas Harvey of Texas A&I, who was tapped for the honor over an unusually large group of outstanding centers.
The 11-man Little AU-Amerlca aggregation rates as possibly stronger than any other team selected since 1934, when The Associated Press pioneered the recog nition of the small coUege stars
There were no less than four centers battling for the first team berth with Harvey beating out Harold Hays of Southern Mississippi William Hartman of Willamette
PIRATE GRAB . . . Bill Otte (44) comes down with rebound that he and High Points Dale Neel (40) were both trying for.
STEINBECKS ... The Style Center
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and J. R. Williams of Fresno State.
The backfield has lightning speed In Paremore and an accurate aeriallst in Bort:. Paremore was a member of last years Florida A&M 440- and 880-yard relay teams which w(m numerous events. His football feats led the Rattlers to AP small coUege team-of-the-year laurels.
Tom Krzemlenskl, Michigan State footbaU end from Beaver Falls, Pa., played prep football with Joe Namath, st^htMnore quarterback star at Alabama.
won 17 in a row, and Robert (China DoU) Paremore, fleet track star for Florida A&M who also has established his reputation as a top-flight gridiron hero.
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12The Dlly Reflector, Greenvillt, y. CW*dn.dy, Deeimber 6, 1968
Prep Scores....
(Continued irom page 11)
Sto-Pac Dumps FarmvUle 52-44
Stokes-Pactolui boys*added anotbar ^d Lidls 52--mT^ do^wd the ParmviDe
. 1 A *>ow post a 4-1 overall record and
ParmviU^
Sto-Pac managed to
pull ahead for 28-23 halltime advantage. The Red E>eviis tried desperately to get back in the game during the final period, out failed as they outscored Sto-Pac 13-8.
Billy Roebuck led the winners with 15 points and Carol gaming wa* neat with 11 points. Johnny Briley was high for FarmvUle with 11 points and Bobby Plser had 10.
Blue Jays also captured the girls game 43-41 as they held off a late Red Devil rally which leaves Sto-Pac with the same record aa the boys.
FarmvUle traUed by one point at the half and by 12 at tho end of the third quarter.
hiflt scorers for the W'lnners mere Jennie FV^rbes with 19 points, LiUlan Crisp with 13 and Diane Whitehurst with 11 Betsy Allen paced ParmvlUe with a game high total of 26 poinu. Becky WUlUms had 10.
Friday night Stokes-Pactolus wUl host Chiood and Parm-ville will entertain the Oriiton BuUdogs in Pitt County Confer-ence games. '
Mountaineers Take SC Lead
St#-Fc Alexander 6 Jenkins 2 Congleion 6 Whitehurst 4 Roebuck 15 Subs: (8P)
BOYS
Fannville
Hardison 3 Donat 9 Petteway 5 Briley 11 Flser 10 Fleming 11.
girls
Parker 2, Leggett 4, Whitehurst 2, Butler. (F) Dilda, Allen 2. Rouse 2. Smith 2, Baas, Moseley, Sauls, Bsy. Sto-Pac ... 10 18 16 852
Fanmruie . 12 11 8 1344
Sto-Pae
Crisp 13 Mlzell
Whitehurst II
Cascone
Lee
Forbes 19
FarmvUle Allen 28 K AUen 2 WlUiams 10 Fitagerald Dixon i Avery
Subs; (8P) Fleming, Tripp. (f) EHxon, Burnett, Whitehurst, Speight.
Sto-Pac .... 8 11 18 t-43
FarmvUle 11 7 1841
Oak City Drops Bel-Falk 51-45
BKLVOIR The Belvoir-Falkland Eagles were handed
their third defeat in four starts here Tuesday night by atrona Oak City Wildcat team 51-45.
Tlie Eagles trailed throflghout the contest, although they did narrow the margin In the third pertod.
Steve Cobb and Steve Little were the high scoiers for Bel-Falk with 12 and 11 points respectively. Roger Daniels and David Whitfield paced the winners with 16 points each.
Earlier in the night the Belvoir-Falkland girls stretched their winning streak to four as they dumped the visitors from Martin County 36-23.
The Eaglfs gained an 11 point lead before the WUdcaU were able to score. Late in the final period Oak City narrowed the lead by four points, but that was not enough.
Mary PoUard and Andrea Wooten topped the scoring column for the winners with 14 points each. Breda Coffldd led the losers with 13 points.
Friday night Belvoir-Falkland plays host to Ayden as the Tornados make their debut on the basketball court with the boys defending conference and regional cha mi.
GIRLS
BOYS
Bel-Falk
Oak City
Little 11 Edmondson 6
Cobb 12 Johnson 2
Hathaway 2 Daniels 18
Hudson 9 Whitfield 18
Everette White 2
Subs; (B-P) Bell 6, NorvUle 6. (OC) Bunting 7 Mobley 2.
Bel-Falk ... 12 6 13 1445 Oak City ... 17 8 11 1551
Bel-Falk
Pollard 14 Wooten 14 Garrett 2 Standi 3 Pollard 1 Morris
Oak City
Harrell 1 Fleming 2 Coffleld 2 Adams 12 ScoU 1 Hardison
Subs: <BFl Beaman, Steiner 2. Simpkins, Pierce. (OC) Raynor, Mobley. Sills 4, Strickland 1, Peel.
Bel-Ptlk ... 12 8 11 736
Oak City ... 3 2 7 U23
Grifton Wins Opener 38-28
GRIFTON The Orifton Bulldogs opened their basketball season here last night with a 38-28 conference victory over the Winterville Wolves.
Both teams appeared to behaving difficulty getting their offense rolling as Winterville led at the half 13-11. Grifton pulled ahead in the third period* and strengthened their lead in the final quarter.
The loss was the first for <3oach Blanie Moyes Wolves In three starts, but both victories were non-conference battle.s
Jerry BuUer led the winners with a game high total of 10 polnta. Ronnie Worthington topped the scoring column for Orifton with 10 points.
The score was tied at the end of the third period 37-37 but the Bulldog* managed to outscore the visitors in the final period for the victory.
Sue Lambert. Betty Reeves and Linda Bowen all hit In double figures for Grifton with 15, 14 and 12 points respectively. Cora Worthin^on paced Winterville with 25 points.
Friday night Orifton travels to Fannville and Winterville will plav St Crtmesland.
Grifton
Tyndall 2 Lehman 8 Burch 6 McLaWhom Dixon 4
BOYS
Wtetervffle
Worthington 10 Waters 3 Jackson 2 2 Alkn 2
Langpston
Bubs; G> Butler 18.
Cox 3. C Worthington 1, Avery 6, Eivans 2.
Orifton ..... 2 9 14 1338
Winterville ..4 9 4 1128
Gptften Lambert 15 Reeve* 14 Bowen 12 Burch Talton Hasely Subs ^0> iWi Jackson Orifton Wintn111e .
GIRLS
Winterrine
Worthington 36
Forllnes Worthington Whlchard Braxton Buck
Cobb
4.
9 18
11 9
2, Lewi*.
12
17
643
4-41
Sentencing Expected
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A St. Louis man. described a* a financial ramrod in the basketball game-fixing scandal, and his key lieutenant faced sentencing today on multiple biibery charges.
Appearing before Judge Heman Clark in Wake Superior Court were Dave Goldberg, 46 and Steve Lekometro*. 39.
They were convicted Tuesday at the close of a 10-day trial of bribmg North Carolina State Col-' lege basketball players to dump' or shave points in eight games 1 between December, 1959, and Jan-1 Uary, 1961.
B(^h took the verdicts impas
sively. Goldberg was convicted on 18 counts and Lekometros on 14. Each charge carried a maximum penalty of five years.
Crucial testimony was offered by four former State players who admitted accepting bribes and I two New York City men who con-feased to acting as middlemen between the players and Goldberg.
Called contact or pay-off men. | they were Aaron Wagman and Joseph Gneen, both of whom pleaded guilty of multiple bribery! chkrges. Also offering pleas and turning states evidence in the case were Paul Walker, Michael Siegel and Louis Barshak.
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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Duke UnlversRyt Blue DevUa
tempted t aem^conirol offense And a lone defense against Duke.
wiuvcfuvj xuue iJevus uvienae againn JJUKe,
returned to the acUon they ltvel*>t It fell flat before the Blue Tuesdav ntahl famll n*Vlla* rw.U..
A 65% Nsutfil
Appis Jack, No Age, end 35% Apple Jack 6 Years Old. iflcfcery Town Oistiltifig Co., Eatontown, N.J.
Ad KCA-1 North Carolina 1943
Tuesday night family fetKttng within the Atlantic Coast Conferenceand they walked away with a dandy.
The Blue Devils used reserves liberally In defeating South Caro-Ima 95-63 in the conference opener for both teams And It was an ^together different Duke team than the one that squeaked part Davidaon 78-68 last Saturday.
Art Heyman. wie of the reasons Duke received natlcmal recogni-tKm In the Associated Press preseason poll, was the big boy against South Carolina. Heyman hit on 10 field goals and 8 of 11 free throws for 28 polnU.
In the only other game Involv-Hig an ACX: member, Georgetown, D.C. beat Idaryland 79-70 behind Jimmy Christys 26-polnt effort.
Games tonight have Clems<m at North Carolina and Virginia at Ohio State. Only one game is scheduled Thursday night, South Car(dina at Georgia, but five contests are on tap SaturdayMaryland at Duke, North Carolina at South Carolina, Clemson at Georgia, Wake Forest at N.C. State and Virginia at Richmond.
Devils sharpshooters. Duke made 67 per cent of its att^npto fran the floor.
Trailing Heyman in Ui# scoring were Denny Ferguson and Fred Schmidt with 14 apieoe and Jeff Mullins, who had 11 points. South Carolina wu led by Scotty Warda 17 noiais.
At Washington, Georgetown began etroog. staggered near the halfway point and then finished strong to even its season record at M.
Christy and Buddy ODonnell broke up a battle for the lead with eight minutes left to play, giving Georgetown an easy time of It at the end.
O'Donnell had come off the bench shortly before the half ended to break up a Maryland rally and put Georgetown In front 38-37 at halftlme.
Maryland's Bob Elcher was top man for the Terrapins, with 21 points.
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
Just as expected, West Virgin las Mountaineers and Vlrgtala Techs Gobblers are sitting atop the Southern Conference basketball standingsbut how tltoy got there is a different story enUrely.
The fast-breaking Mountaineers made it two rtraight in league play Tuesday night and took over sole possession of first place with a 100-74 rout of VMIs KtydeU as reserves played the final eight minutes.
But Tech, which had (^ned its season last Saturday with an 00-77 upset ^of Kentucky, barely staggered to a 76-88 triumph over Richmonds Spiders.
As a result of the two league encounters, Wert Virginia leads the league with a 2-0 record at
Fight Results
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Jose Luis Cruz, 131, Mexico City,
^8 iUly Avlf IVaCJUCO v^iVjr,
South Carolinas Coach Chuck stoppped Vic Grafflo. 135 PmI Noe, making his ACC debut. at-'ArthurTTex., 3
SCORES
College BasltrtbaU EAST
Columbia 87, CCNY 42 Colgate 70, American Univ. 69 Temple 55, Susquehanna 52 Princeton 88, Villanova 53 Miami. Fla., 72. Boston Col. 69 SOUTH
Alabama 59, SW Louiiisna 53 Georgetown 79. Maryland 70 Auburn 69. Howard, Ala. 50 Duke 95, South Carolina 63 Davidson 77, Wofford 58 Wert. Ky. 101, Tex. Wesleyan 66 Vanderbilt 80, Rice 06 West Virginia 100, VMI 74 Virginia Tech 76. Richmond 68 MIDWEST Bradley 90, North Dakota 67 Notre Dame 92. Mich. State 85 Louisville 58, Ohio U. 54
this early stage, whfle Tech and George Washington 60-50 victor over William and Mary lasl Saturdayare tied at 1-0.
Two conference teams went outside the league and whipped small college opponents. Davids(i beat Wofford 77-58 to run Its over-all mark to 2-1. while William and Mary evened its record at 1-1 with a 77-64 verdict over Hamp-dm-Sydney.
The four games involving six conference clubs were the last activity until Saturday night.
All five Wert Virginia starters hit in double figures as the Mountaineers pulled away rapidly In the second half after holding a 48-33 bulge at intermission. VMIs Bill Blair led all scorers with 26 points, but WVU had Jim McCormick with 22. Gale CaUett with 17, Rod Thorn with 15, Tom Lowry with 12 and Mike Wolfe with 11.
Richmcxid and Tech were tied eight times, the last at 46-46 with 15 minutes left, but here the Gobblers led by Frankie Alvls spurted to a 63-53 lead. The Spiders closed the gap to 65-62 with 7:09 left, then were down by only 69-66 before Howard Pardue hit two jump shots that propelled Tech on the way to a 75-66 margin the Spiders couldnt cut.
Pour players on each team scored in double figures. Alvls led
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the Gobblers with 18 points, followed by Lee Melcar with 17, Pardus with 16 and Barry Ben-field with 14. John Telepo led Richmond with 20 points and Buddy Enck added 19.
Despite a 57-31 rebound advantage and a 49-36 per cent edge in shooting accuracy., William and Mary didn *t pull away from Hampden-Sydney until the final 12 minutes because two of its big men, Bob Harris and Kirk Gooding, were in foul trouble. Roger Bergey with 20 points Mid Gooding with 15 led the Indians. Bill Hardin had 19 points for Hampden-Sydney.
Davidswis 6*9 sophomcHe, Fred
Retsel, poured id 29 points 88 he led the Wildcats to their vlctoiY over Wofford. He hit 11 of 23 iholi from the floor. A 19-polnt spree midway the first half put Dtvid> atm out of reach._
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1962
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BOLOGNA... lb. 39c
FROSTY MORN SLICED
BACON lb 49c
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
FRANKS lb 55c
SAVE 20c WITH THIS COUPON
NU-TREAT DELICIOUS
Ice
Milk
HALF
GALLON
WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, DEC. 8, 1962.
CLIP THIS COUPON!
VALLEY BRAND
BABY WALNUTS . .
DANDY BRAND
BRAZIL NUTS . . . .
CINCINNATI RED OR GREEN WHOLE
CANDIED CHERRIES
LARGE
HEADS
14 oz. 37c POUND 45c 4-oz. 35c
SAVE 4c ON CYPRESS GARDENS, READY-TO-SERVE
ORANGE JUICE.....quakt 25c
SAVE 20c ON PILLSBURY'S BEST
FLORIDA, FULL-OF-VITAMINS
flpERIIFIED^
kfpE'
rtified| ^ toi i
Grapefruit 6
2
"GUARANTEED TO POP" BUDDY BOY
PopcorBi
4,
ifi
FOR
ONLY
POUND
BAG
25
/f^RTIFIEDV
Tpi
SAVE ON CS. PREMIUM QUALITY ELBOW
-POUND
BAG
LIMIT: ONE BAG WITH YOUR $5.00 ORDER.
SAVE 20c ON
C. s. FLOUR
10 a 79<
NO LIMIT!
acaroBiB
\#PK
^PEOAy
8-OZ.
PKG.
SAVE 17c ON PACKER'S UBEL
Lunch Meat 3
12-OZ.
CANS
ia
$|oo
FREE! NOW AT COLONIAL
Nancy Carteras Holiday Recipe Booklet. Get your copy today!
nW\W\\RVv!^
I BST
**V;^oa5.;r
^uonDixopf
'^mmCArn
mtusjm
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
t FABULOUS
SAVE lOc ON MORTON'S FROZEN
'^ftnTIFIED
LONG PLAYING CHRISTMAS
RECORDS
99.
TOYS
Cream Pies
LEMON
BANANA
COCONUT H-OZ. CHOCOLATE
STRAWBERRY
PIE
STEREO
OR
HI-FI
FOR
ONLY
BY DELUXE
I HURRY AND PUCE YOUR ORDERS
SOON TO INSURE CHRISTMAS DELIVERY. I You won't believe the low, low prices!
SAVE 10c ON CARNATION
ffeTIFIED|
Evap. Milk 6
# 1 TALL CAN$
MAKE THIS A LASTING CHRISTMAS WITH THE
GIVE A COLONIAL FOOD
r ^ ' f' A CHRISTMAS WITH THE
GiitUertiiicate golden home and
so EASY - SO PRACTICAL! ^ ||IGH SCHOOL
The Perfect , ENCYCLOPEDIA
SAVE 9c ON GARNER'S PURE
Gift for Christmas^
BOOK ONE
49c
'> /(r
(t
RTIFIED treCHAL i
20 MAGNIFICENT VOLU
Apple Jelly 2
STOCK UP ON PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK OR BALLARD OVEN-READY
Biscuits...6
12-OZ.
JARS
39
79
29
8-OZ.
CANS
TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU 4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVENUE-^WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
i h ^
&
li-The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, K CWednesday, December 5, 1962
Production Credit Assn Holds Annual Meeting
The Oreenvflle Producoo Credit Assodfttlon, which serves farmer in Pitt and Greene Coun-ttes for their short and Inter-roeihate term credit held its 29th annual Stockholders Meeting Saturday In Snow mil.
Claude K. Grantham of Rt. 2 Stantoosburg and E. W. Fleming
of Rt. 1, Grifton were re-elected to serve a three-year term on the board of directors. The other members of the board are: Alt<m Gardner. Rt. 2, Ayden; Arch J. Flanagan. Parmville, and W. F Welfare Jr., Snow Hill.
R. A. Darr, president of the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank in Columbia, S. C., was guest speaker and in his address he stated that farmers have made the greatest contribution to this country.
He stated that the improvement of efficiency in agriculture was due to research, education and substitution of capital for labor and that capital would become! more important in agriculture with more credit being needed for i larger farming operations.
Darr said that the production: credit associations in the Third! Farm Credit District would loan: about $250,000,000 this year for agricultural credit. He explained to the group that agriculture would be helped by improv-* Ing public relation's by supporting agricultural leaders, fanning operations and encouraging people In government. Darr pointed out that of each crasumer food dollar, only ^ cents goes to the farmer and that in this area cattle feed-lot operations might improve the farmers income. He stated that it was important for
each individual farmer to exercise good financial management and plan his operaticxis for next year al^ad of time,
J. R. Boswell, gmeral manager of the association, stated to the group in his repeat that the farmers in Pitt and Greene Counties should look forward to the future with the idea of continuing to receive all possible income frtmi their tobacco and giving further tlwught to supplementing their in-come with livestock, poultry and any other phase of farming they felt would be profitable to them In increasing their farm income. He stated that credit was available to all farmers who had a sound basis for credit.
Approximately 150 members and friends of the association attend-' ed the meeting. j
^~ !
Wouldnt Run,
Is Still Mayor
Rath Blackhawk
Sausage
3 lbs.
Plus Those Famous S&H Green Ststmps
.00
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (APi Atty. Gen. Frank Holt has ruled that Joe Qoud is still mayor of GUlett. Ark., despite the fact that Cloud refused to run for another in the Nov. 6 general election.
Holt says state law provides that elected officials remain in office until duly replaced. That I means all GiUett city officers must stay in office because nobody ran for a city job.
Cloud said the job carried too many headaches for the $25 a month it paid.
Armour Star Best Grade
Bacon lb.'49^ J
Carolina Pride Grade A Government Inspected
FRYERS lb
Melrose
RARE
S5
PINT
S^OO
^^4/5 QT.
At\ ^0* * BLEND. 86 PROOF
an MORE STRAIGHT WHISKEY
60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, MELROSE DISTILLERS CO..'n.Y., N.Y.
Meirose
BOURBO]^"^9
FO
PINT
$^2S
^^4/5 QT.
MELROSE BOURBON #9. 80 PROOF. MELROSE DISTILLERS CO., N.Y., N.V
Gwaltney Fresh Lean
PORK LOIN
ROAST
A Real Breakfast Treat!
Smoked Ham
SLICES
Pound
Swift Premium Choice Beef
Hamburger
lb.
lb.
pkg.
$
KRAFT CHOCOLATE COVERED
CANDIES
ARMOUR
CLOVERBLOOM
BUTTER
Pound
PKGS.
1.00
Gwaltney or Frosty Mom
Freewax For All Floors Floor Wax That Kills Bugs, Too
Smoked Picnics |pint 69
QUART 1 .19
Plus 25 Free Extra S. & H. Green Stamps
Plus 50 Extra Free S.&H. Green Stamps
Mr. Filberts Oleo
Margarine
Pound
Fresh SavovCOLURDS
UP E T
10-oz. Instant
r
ii ^ I
^ f
-
Morton
FROZfH FOOOS
I
HOTOS CAKE
Plenty Corned Backbone
Fresh Florida Grown Large Ears
NOW direct from plant ... no warehousing, no delay, I UltC LOHI fresh as fresh can be! .
Mortons Apple, Peach, Cherry or Cocoanut
Fruit Pies
Large
22-oz.
Morton^ New 10-oz. pkg.
Donuts 2 lor 69
Mortons, 8-oz. pkf., Blueberry
Muffins 2ior09
Mortons Meat Dinners
ears
Chicken, Turkey, Beef, Meat Loaf, Salisbury Steak. 11-oz. pkg.
Mortons Pot Pies
Mrs. Filberts
Mayonnaise
Pint
Chicken, Beef Or Turkey 8-oz. pkg.
3 for go
In Paper Package
POUND
Open Friday and Saturday Until 8:30 p.m.
Overtons Super Market
211 Jarvis Street
Open AH Day Wednesdays
We ReMrve The Right To Limit Quwtitie*'*
Alphabet Devised For Mali People
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Wednesday, December 5, 196215
By OTTO DOELLING
SYRACUSE. N.Y. (AP)-Bam-bara, an African language In search of an alphabet, has found its ABCs thousands of miles frcwn homeon the campus of Syracuse University.
As a result, nationals of the new republic of Mali, where Bambara is the major tongue, soon may be able to write ma ma as well as talk to ma ma in their native language.
Ma ma is (me expression that loses nothing in translation. It means mother.
French has been the official language in Mall, a former French colony in West Africa.
Until the adaption here of the Roman alphabet to Bambara sounds, there was no written version of the language in general use. Some missionaries, however, had devised a form of written Bambara in translating the Bible into the native language.
The ba ba (father) of the first officially sponsored version of written Bambara is Robert S. Laubach, a linguistic expert at the Syracuse University School of Journalism.
Laubach, with the aid of five educators from Mall, devised a 28-letter system, including an accented E and O, a primer and illustrated charts to aid in teaching the written language.
The charts, similar to those used in American elementiu*y schools to teach children to read, are designed according to the formula that one picture is worth one word.
Each picture, Laubach said, is Intended to give the learner a visual association between the sound, which he knows, and the unfamiliar letters.
The learner Is introduced to the letter M, for instance, by a picture of a mother holding an infant. A subsequent Illustration superimposes the letter M over a silhouette of the mother image. This is followed by the word ma ma.
lore and poetry, Laubach said, the second reader would contain simple sentences that emphasize the practical and factual rather than literature. The stress will be <m such things as the history of the new republic and child care and nutriticm.
'A written language, Laubach told The Associated Press, is an indispOTsable tool for a newly developing (jountry.
Mall, a nation of four million inhabitants, gained full independence (HI June 20, 1960. Formerly the French Sudan, Mali occupies a strategic positi(Hi among emerging nations of Africa, where words have become weap(His as well as tools. Amcmg its neighbors are Algeria, on the north, and Guinea and Senegal, oa the west.
The pnx^ss Laubach used in devising a written Bambara is called linquistlc analysis.
First, you identify the sounds, or phonemes, of the language, and then you adapt Roman letters to the sounds, he said. | Laubach is discussing with the U.S. Agency for fiitemational Development (AID)'^a plan to send a team to Mall where the material could be field-tested.
The first phase of the project, which hKiluded development of j the primer, was carried out under, an agreement between AID and the university. The government of Mall and the Laubach Literacy. Fund, a private agency with headquarters in Washington, D.C.,1 participated.
Laubachs father. Dr. Frank C. Laubach, is the founder and executive secretary of the fund, which is dedicated to the reduction of: illiteracy in Uie world. The son is the funds director of publishing.
Junta Has Ended Martial Law
SEOUL, South Korea (AP)-The ! South Korean military junta today The objects used in the Ulus- lifted martial law. in effect since trations, in many cases, resemble the May 1961 coup that brought t!ie letters they introduce. The let- the military rulers to power, ter d in lower case, for exam- The action came 12 days before pie, resembles a native hoe caUeda new constitution proposed by the ada ba. junta wUl be put to a referendum.
A second lesson book is being -
developed to buUd upon the ka-| About 150 foreign correspondan? folo (first lesson). ents covered the 1960 national!
Although MaU is rich in folk- presidential conventions.
ENGAGED TO MARRY Princess Alexandra poses
with her fiance, Angus Ogilvy, a commoner, in gardens of Kensington Palace in London. The bride-to-be is daughter of the Duchess of Kent. Wedding probably wiU be held in Westminister Abby early next year,
(AP Wirephoto by radio from London)
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
86 PROOF
6 YEARS
OLD
$Q95
4-5 Qt.
Fiat
SAtStiM dtkVeMt
GRADE A WHOLI
FRYERS
FRESH
80 COUNT
'^APKINS
O.C. 303 Can
Potato Sticks
JAY BIRD VIENNA
SAUSAGE
Jim Dandy Quick
GRITS
1-LB. BOX
FRESH PORK SALE
Fresh
F resh mm
lb 49
Dinner Rolls
Pkg. of 12
V2 pound
OLEO
Sunshine Milk
* Tall Can
BACK BONE
Carol 200 Count
Facial Tissue
V2 GaL
3-lb. Can
RED
DEL.
VA
GOVDEN BANANAS
Red & White '
Tomato Soup
BUNCH
Carrots
GMC Meal
2 Lb. B--
No. 1 White POTATOES
50-lb. Bag
Celery
ie~>The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 5. 1962
BRINB YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LIST TO A&P -SAVE CASH!
INDOOR TYPE ASSORTED COLORS
CHRISTMAS LIGHTS
97c 'I* SI .97
7-Ct.
Set
North Star AAodol
Chrisfmas Tree Stonds
Your Choic!
Aero Wnk or White Snow
No. 235 Silver
Soron Icicles
275 P^. 19c
^per-Righf" Qualify Fresh - Dressed
$1, Cut-up Pan Ready ^ Split Giblets
Outstonding Gift Volue! For Men and Boys k ^ h Altfi A A
PORSAIR NECKTIES1
iliese ties consists of sll silks. Silk Wi>an all n......... r ri ____.... g U|*5 PofIc SqUSQ^G
. .t Cu..t s..
Colorful Low Priced
Child's Chair
Crystol Gloss
Only
99c
Family Valu! Crystal Gloss
Punch Bowl Sets
Colorful Gift, For The Family!
Piece $<
l%* C A. rinlv Si dO Colorful Gift, For The Family!
Chip & Dip Set 1.49 Turkey Platters Q No. X 989 Fireside Assorted
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Ko. 215 Colorful Plostic
Ornament Tree Balls
5-Ct.
Pkg.
uy Several Packages
Christmas Napkins
Dinner Size Package
39c 29c
No. 666 Approx. 15" Toll Colorful
CUDDLY DEAR
No. 2464 Complete
Toothpick Tree
Christmas Designs
Poly Table Cloth
Count
Pockcige
And Wreath $ Kit Each
Super-Right Quality
Smoked, Cooked, Chipped Beef 29c
PLUSH
MUSICAL
TOY
ho. 919 Colorful ^
PlyT.. S.h 49'S*1.89 aSp"to1; Truck
See Our Gift Wrap Displays . . . Buy Assorted
GIFT WRAP
PAPER
6
DeLuxe Reading
MIGHTY MO TOY $9.98
BEAUTY PARLOR SET $]].8r
JUNGLE JACK SET oiy $5.99
P' ^YMOBILE SETS:?J!&L ^aeh $n.88 SUZY SMART $12.88
'Super-Right" Quality Short Shank 12 fa 16-Lb.
SMOKED HAMS
WHOLE LB.
BUTT HALF LB.
ROLL
PACKAGE
*^.6 ^.ofite Tomato Cotsup
;>anka Instant Coffee___
Lipton's Onion Soup 2
, Dromedary Pitted Dates__
" Red Band Flour _____10
Allgood Brand
SEASONING BACON 19e
BACON END SLICES 25e
53c 89e
57c poRi^'^ LB. 43r
SLICED BAGDN
C
1-LB.
PKG.
39
eli?.- 23e
5-Oz.
Jar Pock Package 8-Oz Pkg.
3Se
8-oz: 27c
Lb.
Bog
$1.09
DELICA SUGAR WAFERS ARISTOCRAT SALTINES
U-OlL
Pkg.
1-Lb.
Box
CHOCOLATE, STRAWBERRY, VANILLA OR NEAPOLITAN
29o
19e
CANDIES-
cDo'rDm^;'!! 29c
Worthmore Milk
Chocolote Stors
Worthmora Assorted
^1; 35c
Worthmore Assorted - ^
Royol Lustres 29c
Worthmore Assorted e t u
French Creoms Pkg. 39c
JANE PARKER, AMERICA'S FAVORITE
POR MOTHER, DAD, SISTER and BROTHER
Herlin Watches
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables - Specially Low Priced!
PLUS TAX AND N REGISTER TAPES YOU PAY ONLY
5kTs3.99 h
DARK OR MILK CHOCOLATE
7.95 Warwick Cherries iS'
MARVEL ICE CREAM^49
3 is 40
ITDIIIT OAlFETfk *'-f- STOCK YOUR PANTRY WITH GOLDEN
sS a 991 GREEN GIANT
Cake !p . 7 mM CAKE JJ /> v..kI.*..-. 5-or. flo, W.I>L e:....-D u .
STOCK YOUR PANTRY WITH GOLDEN
CORN
Yuban Instant Coffee 89c
Welch Fiesta Punch 3 <2*. $1.00 Welch Grape Drink 3 ?S? $1.00
SPECIAL # INSTANT A&P
Golden Bananas
POUNDS
FOR
29
C
FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS
Btoced Green or
Gloced White, Green or
Red Cherries 'pi/39c Red Pineopple 39c 'pij 78c
Oa<d Orange or A&P Brand
Lemon Peels 29c Seedless Rains____
# GLACED CITRON OR VARIETY
MIXED FRUITS 29c <.
Pkg.
2 'p^i- 49c
58c
Pkg.
BRAZIL NUTS l*. 39c ALMOND NUTS fc 59c
FILBERTS
Cello
1-Lb.
Cello
45c
MIXED NUTS
Cello
1-Lb.
Cello
55c
1-Lb.
Cello
53c
*o
L In Qtr*. Impenal
Margarine 39c
W ' Del-Monte Yellow Cling
*.........
DeCaffeinated Coffee 79c
10c
$1oo
35. 59.
Mb.
Con
15-00.
Cone
SPECIAL # SHREDDED
A&P Sauerkraut
SPECIAL # PREPARED
Austex Beef Stew 3
SPECIAL # V-8 BRAND
Vegetable Juice
SIC VALUC
Hersey Cecea 31 n ^
A&P^S OWN PURE-
Quort
14^>x.
Con
Morton Frozen Biscuits
dexola Oil
Pt.
Bot.
23c & 39c 59c
ST *1.49
Diamond English Walnuts
39c I_____^ ddttermilk I j _ii I wi^g I iniiin i Fujppy *|| ' T T?* ^
Peaches
Nobitco Ri tz
Crackers
1-Lb.-13-Oz. Olean I c
35c
Ptilsbury Plain or Slf-Rising
Flour __ 5 57c
Planter's Cocktail
Peanuts _
Vocuum Pockod
cS/ 39c
SWEET OR BUTTERMILK
PILLSBURY A *-0i. 57-BISCUITS 3 / C
BALLARD
BISCUITS
: VAN CAMP'S
r BEANEEWEENEES
^2 543c&?-35c
Clorox Bleach
39c
^ Gallon Plaatic Bottle
4 c?.'. 37c SOS SOAP PADS
39c
3-Pound
1-Ounce
Package
18
Count
Pftckas**
z. *
Condensed all
T2o
Vim Detergent
2H-Lb.
Package y f Q
WISK LIQUID DETERGENT
40c
73c
3-Lb.
Package
LUX SOAP
2'B?^r'"21C
TBc
LUX LIQUID
3c
BREEZE
85c
2-Lb. 6-Ox. Package
10 Canta Off Labal
RINSO BLUE
3-Lb. 6-0i. Package You Pay* Only
1-Pint
6-Oz.
Bott!
SWAN LIQUID
^ 63c
6-Oz.
Bottle
m
SILVER DUST
2-Lb. 6-0*. Package
85c f.
UN Prestige Faces Hard,
If^ongo Abandoned
An AP New* Analyij*
By TOM HOGE
UN^ NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) io/ mortia
*"
Secretary-Oneral . u Thant Warned, this week that the United Nations cannot survive as an ef-^ctivft instrument unless mem-
onrf^K ^ differences
S rf ** Py the $i30-mmion Con-(0 uGOC*
Chances of getting out of the red appeared repiote after the So-Viet Union and Prance told the 110-nation budgetary committee they have no intention of paying
that the staggering expense of the ^operation makes it imperative that the United Nations abandon is Congo commitment as soon as possible.
Nations who have faithfully carried tlmir share of the Congo coet have grown weary of the extra burden of buying Ixaids because the Soviet Unim and, (Mrhers refuse to assume any part of the load.
The United Statea has paid more than $114 million of the $240 nuUion the C<mgo force has cost since it was formed in July IflfiOf
\
There has bwn mounting opposition in Congress to the United
wicjr nave no intention of navlmr S* T W me utubcu
jny part o, the ,I<Pui.on S-ont- Z
ly effort.
There was i)o sign of help com-1ns: from 48 other U.N. members Who have never paid anything for the upkeep of the Congo force ^nce It was put into the field more than two years ago.
Thant has staved off financial disaster by raising about $150 million on a $2(X)-million emergency bond issue. He warned there is only enough mwiey left to keep the owratirai alive for a few more months.' ..
Unless'payments-from default-ul* improve considera
bly, Thant will have to ask a special session of the General Assembly next spring for emergency funds to keep the IS.ooo-man .N. force in the Congo.
become plain, however, that the assembly is still at odds over the $200-mlllion Ixmd issue it authorized and would be reluctant to impose another Ccmgo assessment.
Many delegates favor Thants Katanga Province with the, Congo. But they feel
e . . "^Wle the
Soviet Uniwi is nearly $22.5 million in arrears and prance more than $11 miUicKi.
The United States is pressing hard for a plan to have the assembly accept the World Courts finding that payment of the Congo assesjBment is mandatory wi tile
same basis as assessments kh* the regular .UJ. budget.
The .S, deiegatUni has ex-* pressed confidepce that the resolution wUi get the two-thirds majority needed for ad(H>ti(m by the assembly. But thei-e is a strong chance it will also draw abstan-tioni from most of the.50 non-paymiag members who doot wel-(xnne any measure which would make them legally responsible to pay.
Admits-Threats Sent President
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. AP) -James B. Hubka, 20, Birmingham, has bem arrested on a charge that he threatened the life of President Kennedy in a letter.
In a hearing Tuesday before U.S. Ciwnmissloner Loulse 0. garitn, Hubka admitted writing the letter and said he knew he shouldnt have done it.
Secret Service agents who arrested Hubka said the letter was sent to J. Walter Yagley of the Internal Security Division of the Department of Justice.
Martinez Talks To Ayden PTA
AYDEN The people of the United States can no longer afford to postpone developing better recOTiditioning programs, Dr. Ray Martinez told Ayden F.TJi. members last Thursday night.
Dr. Martinez, associate professor in the physical education department of East Carolina College, noted that progress is being made in other countries, including the Soviet Unlwi, in the area of physical fitness, which is one of the most critical fields concerning public health preservation.
Following his address, Bill Sifoud, president, commended Coach Tommy Lewis for the work he has been doing In physical fitness for the youth of Ayden High School.
After the reading of the minutes by Janice Whitaker, secre
tary. the business session was held With reports being given by Dr. Steve SudOT- and Martha Wheless. It was announced that the next meeting will he held after Christmas.
The Rev, Ralph Lizhtsey, pastor of Ayden Free Will Baptist Church, gave the devotion.
Most Talkative
Bird Is Dead
LONDON (AP)Sparkle Williams. Britains richest and most talkative budgerigar, is dead at the age of 8.
He could recite eight nursery rhymes of the Jack and Jill caliber without a break and he once had a iMmk account <rf 1,000 pounds$2,800.
Sparkle was launched on the road to fame after out-talkhig 3,000 other birds In a national contest staged four years ago by the British Broadcasting Corporatloi. He became a recording star and a maker of television commercials advertising bird seed.
Sparkie died Tuesday in the hands of his owner, Mattie Williams. The BBC broadcast two 10-minute programs in his memory.
Boy Triplets For Grandmother
r UJL WiATHfg BUMA
30-DAY FORECAST
-These maps, based on those
released in Washington Nov. 30 by the U.S. Weather Bureau, Indicate the temperature and precipitation outlook for the next thirty days (AP Wirephoto Map)
HALIFAX, England (AP) A grandmother with eight children and two grandchildren gave birth Tuesday to boy triplets.
She Is Rose Coulter, 40, whose husband, a warehouseman, makes 14 pounds$39.20-^a week.
The triplets, seven weeks premature, were named Christopher (3 pounds, and Paul and Peter <3 pounds 2 ounces each).
I had no idea that triplets were on the way, said Mrs. Coulter But naturally Im de-llghted. ^
Kentucky
Straight
Bourbon
i
2.65 *4.20
KNUCKY^^SIRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
TkuUM am ieft iy
OH Olu.H H S.CN.tum
./AMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO, CLERMONT. BEAM. KENTUCKY
V
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wedneadaj^, December S,' 196217
SPECIAL
BUY!
Moe
At
poot)
U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
Fryer Breast
ARMOURS CRESCENT SLICED
BACON 3*>>s- *l oo
FRESH BEEF
lb.
LIVER
lb.
49
NCCOA
Margarine n 29*
special
BUY!
FLORIDA
ORANGES 5
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
lb.
FRESH CENTER CUT PORK
WILSONS CERTIFIED BEEF I
CHUCK ROAST
CHOPS
lb.
HEINZ CANNED
SPECIAL
BUY!
Soup Sale!
TOMATO
10 CANS FOR
All Meat Soupa 6 CANS FOR
ws-
LUTERS FRESH LINK
GWALTNEYS SMOKED
LIBBYS PINEABPLE-OBAPEFRVIT
SAUSAGE
PICNICS
DRINK 4
46-oz.
CANS
6 TO 8 LB. AVERAGE
LIBBYS TOMATO
lb. 49* I lb 33* I JUICE 4
46<oz.
CANS
SAUERS PURE GROUND BLACK
PEPPER
DUKES
LB.
CAN
* I Mayonnaise
PINT
JAR
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
LB. CAN
BANQUET FROZEN CREAM
PIES
Lemon, Chocniate, Coooanut and Banana
SWIFTS JEWEL
Shortening
3 Lb. Can
each
^ 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET
a J. (HENRY) BUNTON, MGR
^SThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 6, 1M2
sts Somer le h OutTo Get'Adlai
EDITOR S NOTESuddently a,iMie Informant said, ht cloud of uncertainty has passed'have resigned already. over Adlai E, Stevenson's future j In official quarters two other in the Kennedy administration, questiras are coming into focus:
Seme officials believe someone is out to get Adlai. John M. Hightower, a Pulitzer Prize winner and a veteran AP diplomatic affairs w'riter, analyzes the situation.
Ry JOHN M. HidkrOWER WASHINGTON (API The future of Adlai E. Stevenson as
How much tolerance is there at the White House for disagreement in policy making?
^Should an(iymous but apparently authoritative criticism of a high (Oficial be interpreted as evidence that his resignation would be welcomed by the President?
Stevensons troubles began Sun-
Prcsident Kennedy's ambassador the disclosure in New
to the United Nations' rested under a cloud of uncertainty today
York of an article in this week's edition of the Saturday Evening
a cloud which only Kennedy him-'Post- The article was written by
self can dispel. Unle.sS the
uncertainly is
Charles Bartlett, the Chattanooga
a reporter for Times and a
would also said there was absolutely no questiwi but that Stevenson would remain as U.N. ambassador.
Stevenson himself assailed the article as inaocurate and grossly misrepresenting my views.
The ambassador conferred with the President and it was in that meeting on Monday that he reportedly received the Presidents personal assurance of support.
There is a strtmg impression among other officials, however, that someone is out to get Ad-laJ. These officials seem to have no oubt that Bartlett and Alsop obtained their information on the various opinions expressed in se-
cleared up soon Stevensons ef-ivery close friend of Kennedy, and fectlveness in dealing with other! by Stewart Alsop, the Washington diplomats in New York may be editor of the magazine who is re-impaired. ;puted to have excellent contacts
*His prestige and persuasiveness iwithin the administration, depend upon the faith foreign en- The point of the article which voys place in the President's con-i attracted immediate attentlMi was fidence in Stevensoi. That seems, j a rport that Stevenson had dis-for the moment, to be the central | sented from the general agree-Issue the President must now deal' ment within the executive com-
on foreign policy. Criticism also cret meetings of the NSC execu-i appeared about the woric of
tive committee from persons the newsmen considered to be fulty competent and highly authoritative informants.
This generally accepted view of the authoritative nature of the sources for the article has raised speculation Stevenscm was being subjected to the same kind of treatment some other officials ,ve experienced.
re were apparently authoritative critical articles
Fowler Hamilt(m prior to his re-
about Chester Bowles a year ago before the President accepted his resignation as undersecretary of state and jteassigned him to a special White House advistMT role
Protectionism Far From Dead In World^s Trade
with.
Some well-placed officials expect tnat Kennedy will speak out publicly In support of Stevenson. Associates of the ambassador say privately that the President already has assured him of his full support and that Stevenson is planning to carry oi as usual.
Unless StevensiMi was convinced if Kennedy's complete backing.
mittee of the National Security Council last October that a naval blockade should be imposed around Cuba to block the flow of
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Anabsi
NEW YORK (AP(-Protection-
Soviet nuclear weapons into Cuba, j ism is far from deadon either In a statement Monday the ^ side of the Atlantic or Pacific. And White House denied the report!Christian A. Herter as the U.S. and declared that Stevenson had governments foreign trade czar In fact strwigly supported Ken-j may have plenty of trouble trans-nedy's decision fcwr the blockade, lating the Presidents new tariff Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
Lairds
Apple
Brandy
HRnt
$#%25
2
On the C(mtinent there is stubborn resistance to letting Britain into the club on terms that French, German or Italian businessmen and farmers fear might favor competitive British products or commodities from the Commonwealth nations.
And hints have been going out that the Common Market, because of its fast growth rate of Industrial
cent resignation as director of the Foreign Aid AdministnUiwi. Reports that Um President did not get on well with West German Ambassador Wilhelme Grewe came out in advance of the disclosure that Grewe was being recalled some months ago.
Against this background Wash-ingUm newsmen and officials tm-. mediately saw a potential signif-written icance in the publication of a-report that Stevenson was a dissenter on the first and most important administration decision for meeting the Soviet challenge in Cuba.
The White House denial and Stevensons own declaration that he supported the blockade measure have cmly partially succeeded in dealing with the issues.
Some administration officials say Kennedy was personally disturbed by the widespread assumption thi^ Stevenson was on the skids and It was learned that Secr^ary of State Dean Rusk and Undersecretary Geoige Ball were upset. Both were described by associates as strongly pro-Stevenson.
Persons familiar with the Cuban policy discussions said the President encouraged full explo-
raticm of the whole range of pos
sible .S. responses to the Soviet challengefrom Immediate action In the United Nalicms to immediate Invasion of Cuba.
The decision to Impose a naval arms blockade fell somewhere in the middle of the range of suggested possibilities and ^was based on the agreement among the President and his top advisers that a limited use of force would allow Premier Khrushchev an opportunity to back down. It- was understood that* If he* did not,
bargaining powers into the freeri
u 1 production and consumer markets,
trade It envisions. it is In a better bargalnln
sltuatiwi than the United States on the question Of trade barriers.
American manufacturers and unions who see their sales or jobs trimmed or threatened by foreign e _ in..
competition alll be heard from, in IS?'"rH and out of Congress. And the new' Americans need access to
law offers various ways of protecting them.
African Govmt Bars Senator
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP)Another new African nation barred Sen. Allen EUender today. Tanganyika banned the entry of the Louisiana Democrat, as Uganda did Monday. '
Tanganyikas ban was understood to be for the'same reason as UgandasEllenders remarks in Southern Rhodesia that he had seen no,part of Africa ready for self-government and that the average African is incapable of leadership without white assistance.
strcmger measures would be taken.
There seems to be no doubt that throughout the discussion l^venson maintained the need for maximum . S. reliance, as he saw it, on the United, Nations and on the Organization of American States in dealing with the Cuban crisis.
At one point he is reported to have suggested that the United States might make its first move in the -United Nations but cm this be met the argument that in
threat the President must
first and negdiate afterward.
His assoctetes Insisted that 1^ * accepted the Presidents declsiiSI to proceed in the manner which Kennedy announced on the night -of Oct 22 and therefore that he was not pr(H?erly cast In Ihe rol^ ^ of dissenter.
There secm's to be no doubtT* ** however, that the Stevenson af- ^ fair has createa considerable^ puzzlement and uneasiness among f administration officials and that only the President himself can,^
dealing with an urgent nuclear overcome this sense of concern,
" ' ' ^
GET INTO CIVIL SERVICE WORKI
Many appointmeots to U.S. avil Service Jobs will be made during the next 12 months.
These positions provide SECURITY for you and your family with good pay, steady employment and advancement.. Many jobs require little or no speeialized education or experience.
Lincoln Service, a privately owned school, helps thousands prepare for these tests each year. For full information on U.S. Civil Service Jobs, mail TODAY.
LINCOLN SERVICE, DEPT. 5
P.Mn. nitaloU
Name ........................................
Street .............................. Phon
City ............................. state
Ago.
'U'
n,.
they
their markets more than need lower tariffs here.
TKo So Hertcr, a fOHTier secfctary of
state under President Dwight D.
is acclaimed for its striking efforte'xi,-;.:,, .,.
to lower trade barriers. But its Eisenhower, wffl need plenty of
bargaining savvy in the post to
tSSit tarllra^atas\ tofreToV**ThoiVhr^^^^^ passage of TTg man l^*>e Trade Expansion Act as open-the world, Including U.S, manu-.^^ ^ ^
are now beginning to set back their schedules.
facturers and farmers.
And in recent weeks the spirit of keeping these walls fairly high has been reported to be rising.
Britain has been yearning to
Tariff bargaining is always a long and slow process. Too many Interests are involved, on both
=wes of the table, for the negotia-far from dead in the United King- . . . , .
dom either, and certainly is very i _
much alive in the British Common-;
eOM% fHg 6RAHP
OPMHGt OP OUft PUC6 5TAA^P JtN&l.e
Distilled Straight Apple Brancfy, 80 Proof Uird & Co., Scobeyville, N. J.
wealth. Political opposition in Brit-1 ain to joining the Commwi Market j is growing louder, and is becom-i
AGAINST WAR
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Sen.
ing bitter in many of the Commwi-wealth nations.
Damage to British industry, labor, farmers, and to Commonwealth producers is stressed by the protectionists.
Thomas Worthington, whose home has been preserved and opened to the public in Chilli-cothe, Ohio, was the only Ohio congressman to vote against the declaration of the War of
6IVE A mui 10 ms Ngw
J*WWAfOfMfc8$rAMPmmPAMWCfc __________________
A 50UTH ^ CBUCHi m mO THg WWafc ImAIN COPP& PUAVIN'
fTHe51AMJJJiAf5C01,06PPWCtJ^ jmWS/
UdftN
to VOtlP
tor, .
tHAf WAV"
X-
THIS IS THE nacE
PARKER'S FROZEN FRUIT
Pies
Apple ^
Peach each
Cherry
HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS
Chuck Roast ib.69
FRESH LEAN 4 TO 6 LBS
Picnics
ib.39
WILSONS STICK
Butter
lb. 69c
FLORIDA
Orange
s 33c
KRAFTS GRAPE
JeUy
'z 29c
COUNTRY TAVERN
BLACK
1-oz Box 5^
r cppcr
4-oz Box 19^
12-5
MVPATHeKWAS )
PWONg CONVpeSATlONS ID I5MIIMTCS,,.
II I
HAMO UFANO CALLBACK,
MANGON,
S ^ FVERyeopy.
^ I THIS WILL BE A R0U6H f?fPE. I O WIU MEET you AT THE OTHER
(-1 ! end.
Z <
X
ou
NABISCO PIN WHEELS
45e
CAMPFIRE BRAND ARMOURS
Strietmann*8 CHOC TREASURES
Pkg.
Bacon
ib.39
JACKS GOLDEN BUTTER 9i/-oz. FLAVORED COOKIES Pkg.
29c
F ANV MAN
IS CAUGMT SLEBfING THE MAN NEXT TO HIM wia BE
PENALIZED/
kan
im
A
91
t?fS3 m
r:_L,vi ,/
rri /*
Tali.
COUNTRY STYLED SAUSAGE
Bulk
Fresh Linked
Dry Linked
39c
49c
59c
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
lO-oz. Jar Instant
(Limit 1 Per Cuatomer)
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR., FRL, SAT.
99c
U.S. *^AVY WESTERN
STEAKS
Sirloin
T-Bone I L
Club -LiDe
Rib
CT THIS BLOUSE IS f FIVE DOLLARS, BUT \THIS MUCH NICER ' IS TEN
W its plain to see YOR
HUSBAND IS A MAN OF EXQUISITE TAST~I*M SURE -t H E LL WANT VOU TO J.
^ r HAVETHE MORE
EXPENSIVE
OH, BY ALL MEAHS BLONDIE-VCXJ MUST HAVE THE
Colonial Heights Super Market
EAST lOTH STREET
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT
PHONE PL 2-3173
YOUIL FIGURE OUT A WAY, LADY. AFTER ALL, DON'S YDUR HUSBAND AND POM'S GOT A NICE JOB look AT IT AS AN MVESTMENT.
The Dally Rflector, Gretnvillt, N. CWednesday, December 6, IWi19
PL 2-6166
For Expensive Shopping Tast^
- By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)~you'd bet-ter watch out. Santa Claus is coming to town.
M^ter of fact, his helpers al-re^have arrived at the emporiums of Beverly Ruis where the movie stars do their Christmas shopping.
Ohu. it is a grand display of baubies, bangles and beadi to entice the modern-day Magi Here you can find the answer to me perplexxing problem of what to give Frank, Dean, Peter and Sammy.
1 took a walk along the glittering byways of WUshlre Boulevard and Rodeo Drive, the heart of bauble belt. Even such a prosaic location as a drugstore (the Beverly WUshire) features its perennial luxury gift: the wild-boar bristle hair brush at $500.
Kerrs sporting goods alien everything for the sport. Does he shoot? How about the Meiicel over-and-under shotgun with gold engraving at $4,500? Gift-wrapped, of course. :
Does he Chess? Then how about a hand-carved and painted Italian chess set at $350 sans board? Does he game? Theres a 395 game chest with everything from craps to checkers.
Does he press duck? The duck press goes for $97.50.
On to Saks, where you can pick up a sable coat for $10,000. You might have just enough left over to buy the ultimate in caps for a man: in vicuna at $20. Or, for the diffident, in cashmere at $12 oO.
Mow for the kiddles. The gift headquarters for the Hollywood small fry is Uncle Bemici Toy Menagerie. And what goodies Un-cie Bemie h&s to offer this year I Like a scale-model Model T Ford that really runs? It can be had for $400. Feel bouncy? Theres a trampoline for $340.
The 3-h.p. cycle and sidecar with th fringe on top Is selling like hotcakes at $275. There is a monorail set in the city of tomorrow at $695. Or a model train set in todays world at $700.
Like a life-sized tiger at $325? The lion, equally tame, is $350. Uncle Bemie also has some w acky rabbits from Italy at 169.95 with a rocking giraffe at $90.
M0.00, the iouew. T estate, to wit:
^ CAROLINA TO^SHD>, PITT COUNTY. ^T1 OP NORTH CARO-
iJLNA;
Beginni^ at a bridge on the
lffh" ^ (Marjorli
Matthews) Eli Rogers; thence
^ith the cotmty road 8. 56 E, M> poles to an iron axle stake in the line of (Mrs. Alton
r. Martin: thence With the line of (Mrs. Alton ^hn^n) Mrs. F. Martin 8. 86 w. 3661/2 poles to a llghtwood stake -cornering; thence N. 49 W. 82 poles to a llghtwood stump IH the line of J. K. BtmhlU cornering; thence N. 35 E. 351/,
^ the line of Sally Williams in Marsh Branch; thrace with Marsh Branch as ioUows: N 83t4 B. 33 pole., N. M E JI polM, N. *814 E. pole,,
N. 46 E. 18 poles, N. 61 Va E. 22
531/2 E 13 poles. N.
41 ya *. 16 poles, N. 37 E 12
poles, N. 22i/a E. 23 poles. N. 6 J 8 poles, N. 16 W, 9 poles, N.
N. 214 E 18 poles, N. 48 E 20 poles, N. 21 E, 14 poles to the arched bridge on the county road, the beginning; and containing 115 acres, more or less; and being the same tract of land conveyed to Mary E Barnhill ^ James J. Taylor and wife, mia Taylor, by deed dated May 1916, and recorded May 26, 1916, in Book 8-11, page 91, of the Pitt County Public R^istry, to which deed reference is hereby made for more accurate description.
The tobacco curers in the barns on the above described land will go with the farm.
A deposit of 5% of the purchase price will be required of
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
Bt FAGALY and SHORTEA
IVl
HuBfty kicket? THE DUCkSi: Ml6TlCliArA'& A(OURNIN-WAS TOXHN&
m AiBMORV W0L7 usr-i*
Paul D. Roberson, Atty.
fu., u u ...... - -------Robersonvllle, N. C
the highest bidder at the sale I Nov. 29 Dec. 5-12
J8T ABOUT HiR
HAB mN PBNTANP SO HA9 HPR VOUmiS
as evidence of good faith. If within a period of ten days from said sale the bid is raised by 8%, then said Trustee shall re-advertUe as in cases of resales under deeds of trust.
This the 27th day of November, 1962.
PAUL D. ROBERSON Trustee
)44{.
Christmas
<3IFT
Bagged A Deer From Wheelchair
HARRISVILLE. W.Va., (AP) Ted Cox, a Harrisvllle Jeweler who hunts from a wheel chMr, bagged a deer on the (H>ening day of the season in West Virginia.
Cox has shot Ms season limit of one deer three times in the past four years. He made his kill BTonday about 15 miles south of
here.
SPECIALS ! I I
Bicycles end Wheel Goods, Radio and TV, stereo Sets. See us first and compare prlees.
LLOYDS REPAIR & MUSIC SHOP
211 Boyd Ave. PL 8-3188
MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC Studio unusual gifts and novelties for girls and ladies, jewelry. 216 E. Fifth St.
AUTOMOTIVE
AutOf For Sale
BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced winter prices. ^ me high quality and guaran-i" on safe buy used care. Wagner-Waldrop Motors.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
LADIES
We are expanding our office, personal contact, and sales staffs. Several attractive openings are available. Excellent starting salary and working conditions. Apply in person today between 10:30 and 12 only. Room 10, Tetterton Bldg,
Male Help Wanted
SPORTS GIFTS FOR CHRIST-mas for all ages, Takraw, dart boards, pogo sticks, volley balls
footballs and basketbaUs. H. L Hodges and Co.. PL 2-4156.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Notice is hereby given that under, by virtue of and pursuant to authority given to the undersigned Trustee by Mary T. Barnhill in Will dated December 12, 1957, probated December 11, J961; of record In Will Book 30, it page 469, in the.office of the Clerk of the Suoerior Court of Pitt County; In Will Book IX, page 339, In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Martin County, North Carolina; and order of resale made by H. L. Lewis Jr., Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on November 27, 1962, the undersigned Trustee will on FRIDAY, the 14th day of December, 1962, at TWELVE OCLOCK (12:00) NOON, in front of the Courthouse door in the Town of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for resale, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, upon an open-
INAS
HOUSE or FLOWERS
Xnua arraogemenU. cemetery flowers, potted poin-eettUs, permanent flower arrangemente, unique Xioae oorsagee, $1.00 each.
Dial PL 2-5666 N. Memorial Drive Ext. Bypass Hwy.
BICYCLES, THICYCLES, WAG onsgood selection of Christ mas gifts and toys. Corey Hdwe. Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.
A NICE CHRISTMAS GIFT. A painted room. A room wall papered. Take advantage of the Paint. Brushes. Supplies, on sale at Edwards Hdwe., 1401 Dickinson Ave.
DAILY REFLECTOR^ Classified Rates
75c minimum charge for I linas or less for first insertion.
1 Day 250 Per Lint Per Day 4 Days22e Per Lint Per Day 7 Days2O0 Per Line Fer Day Contract Rates Avallablt
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RA'nES
$1.36 Par Ooiunm Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Availabla CaU PL 2-6166 Fbr Further Informatlo#
DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS-OMIS8ION8 The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertloo of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent pf a make-good insertion. Errprs which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be worrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 tlmee; the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of dayi your ad ae^ally appeared.
r /
Puppies
Birds
Monkeys
Supplies
Tropleal Fish
Other Pete
BILL & JOES
PET SHOP
lit Jarvis 8t.
FL 2-7238
MAKE IT A WHITE CHRIST-mas for Mom. See our complete selection of Westinghouse appliances. Year End Close-out Special Prices Now in effect. Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave.
THREE SALESMEN WANTED
alert responsible men, sales background or willingness to learn. We train. Nationwide organization. Local demand for our proven service, exceptional opportunity. Contact C. P. Sweeney, Smith's Motel, Dec. 5-8.
For Leaae
FOR LEASE NEXT TO THE NEW Hollowells Drug Store, ideal location for offices or business. 2500 sq. ft. floor space plus 2000 it. parking space. Pronta on Dickinson Ave. and rear. Building built to suit tenant. Contact C. H. Edwards, Jr., PL 2-4973.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
NICE DARK BROWN LONG winter coat for sale, size 9. Excellent ccmdltlon. Used (mly a few months. Price when new $55, Price $20. Phone PL 8-2733 after 6 p.m.
RE>.L ESTATE
RENTALS
Apartments For KaaA
BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-ing s home, contact Van D.
Hatch Construction Co. We
build, buy and sell anywhere. ( THREE ROOM UNFtJRN-Phone PL 6-4646 day or night. I apartment. CoutACt M.B.
Ayden. | Sutton, PL 2-6121.
NEW AND USED PIANOS terms, rentals, tuning and repairs. Music Arts, 318 Evans St., phone PL 8-2530.
MUSCADINE GRAPES One each following four choice varieties: Bronze Scuppemong, Improved Bronze Topsail, Thomas Purple and New Bearing amber color self-fertile, crews pollinator. Total Pour .Muscadine (drapes, 2-yr. Vines offer NB ~ $5.65 postpaid. Ask for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro. Va.
ONE JAPANESE MINK JACK-et, hip length, cuff sleeves, fits sizes 10, 12. 14. In excellent condition. A sacilfice at $200. Write Mink Jacket, P.O. Box 408, Greenville.
FOR SALE
House Trailer For Sale
1956 MOBILE HOME. 41 FT.
and 8 feet, two bedrooms, good condition. See at Lot 14, College Park Trailer Court. Call PL 2-3003.
Miscellaneous For Sale
PUPPIES FOR SALE FOR Christmas. Some French Poodles. PL 8-1344.
GIVE FLOWER BULBS. IM-ported direct to us from Holland for ChHstmas. We have only a limited quantity left. Whites Stores, Inc.
GOLFERS GIFTS GOLF gloves, clubs, bags, shoes, balls, carte, umbrellas, Harold Thomas, pro, Greenville Golf and Country Club, PL 2-3412 or PL 2-3976.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
1958 GMC H TON PICKUP. CALL venings PL 8-1350.
WE PAY CASH FOR CLEAN USED CARS
Jimmy Co* Motor Co. West End Circle 752-2509 Dealer No. 4238
' Todays Used Car Sneeial
1961 CHEVROLET Impala Sports Coupe. Has VI engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering. Black with red interior, whitewall tires.
$2150
White Chevrolet
COMMISSION SALESMAN WANTED
The worlds oldest and largest builder of Shell and Seml-Flnish homes has openings in the following areas: Green-viHe, Jacksonville. New Bern. Kinston, Morehead City, and Washington, N. C.
If you are now employed In this type sales, check the advantages we offer: top
commission, car allowances, company benefits. 12 year finance, all inside materials furnished or installed. Prefer men with experience in Shell and Semi-Finish homes. Apply daily Nov. 26-30, or write P. O. Box 1503, New Bern, Jim Walter Homes Corp., Hwy. 70 West, New Bern.
1959 MERCURY. TWO DOOR hardtop coupe, one owner, low mileage, clean condition. PL 2-6379.
BILLFOLDS AND LEATHER goo^ by Buxton. Initials gold stamped free. Lautares Bros., 414 Evani St.
Bucks Used Car Special 195i RAMBLER 4-dr. Sedan. Has radio, heater, automatic transmission. One owner.
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Aoross the River PL 8-2181
HILLMAN CONVERTIBLE.
Brown. Reason for selling: new car. Call PL 2-7060, Greenville.
STERLING SILVER BY GOR-ham, Towle. Kirk. Wallace, International, heirloom. All patterns. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans St.
Used Car Special
1962 FORD StUiliner ConverUblt with V-l, Cruise-O-Matle, power steering, heater, whitewalls. Red with black top. Extra clean.
Jenkins Motor Co.
4th A Cotanche 8t. PL 2-46M
WEEJUNS VILLAGER LONDON FOG 5ERO of NEW HAVEN
222 East Fifth St.
ATTENTION MEN
One of the leading companies of its kind in the world has a management training program underway, for our ever expanding growth. 'The young men who join up today can in the next six months move into the five figure income bracket.
Qualifications include being over 21, preferably married, have career ambitions, ability, perseverance, tolerance, and raw courage to face the challenge for and opportunity at success. Write Personnel Manager, Box 736, Greenville. Give full introduction and your personal goals in life. Interviews by appointment only.
'Work Wanted
40 Used Desks, $25 up; Used Office Chairs, $5 up; New 4 Drawer Letter FUes, $89J6 up.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY PL 2-2175
For Beal Estate A Insurance Of AU Types, gee
BENNETT & MESSICA Real Estate Agency
1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444
FURNISHED APARTMENT. 548
^ Evans St. Dial PL 2-2894.
TWO BEDRCKDM BRICK APART-i ment, comer Maple and S. Fourth St., stove and refrigerator furnished. $67.50 monthly. C. Frank Dail, 758-1165 or Rosooa King, PL 2-7157.
FIVE ACRES ON OLD STOKES-Pactolus Hwy. Small store and cement block home included, $8,-500. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White & Saas, PL 8-2149; night PL ^ 7444.
Farma For Sale
130 ACRE FARM IN PITT CO.
1962 allotments are 12.07 acres tobacco, 4 peanut*. 43 com. H. L. Taylor, Rt. 2., Williamston. SW2-3959.
Houaea For Snle
BOXER PUPS, SIX WEEKS old, two male and three female. E. J. Butler, Stokes. Phone 758-3381.
BEDRodSi SUITE, DIN4G room suite, computing scales, meat block, Duo-Therm oil heater, chest of drawers, maple table and chairs, PL 8-2217, 1401 Myrtle Ave.
HOLIDAY FURNITURE BARGAINSsingle bed with box-spring, thick odor proof foam rubber mattress, metal stand with casters. $62. White electric console sewing machine with attachment, used once $75: Zenith AM-PM radio in beautiful hardwood double door console cabinet, space for record changer or tape machine, $45. PL 8-2951 or PL 2-3588.
ONE BOYS 26 IN. ENGLISH bike with carrying basket, excellent condition, $24. One solid leather boys football helmet, like new $6. Call PL 2-2983.
107 WoodlawnLovely two story frame house. Has living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, den and V2 bath downstairs. Upstairs has three bedrooms, one bath and dressing room. C3K)od heating plant.
2109 Pendleton Drive (Carolina Heights)Frame house on lot 119 X 120, Has living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, one bath and outside utility room. Price $10,600. Already financed for $9,100 at $60.00 a month.
Pactolus Hwy.Frame house with living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and carport. $9,500
E. 4th St.^Attractive brick home on large lot. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, 3 bedrooms, and one bath. Carpeting and draperies included.
For Homes, Farms, Lots, and
Business Property, Contact D. O.
Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012, or
Erva Shifflett. PL 2-4585.
NICELY FURNISHED HEATED apartment near coltege and business section. Mrs. D. M. Clark, teleiAone PL 2-3447.
Buildings For Rent
STORE BUILDING AT 308 Pennsylvania Ave. for rent Dial PL 8-1358.
Hoiuetmileri For Rent
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER. Couples only. Call PL 8-2568.
HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT TO couples only. Phone PL M621 or PL 2-2903.
TWO HOSETRAILERS FOR rent one has (e bedroom; the other, two bedrooms. Cell or see J. T. Willianis. PL MI78 or PL 2-5822.
Roome For Rent
NICE OQMPORTABUB, QUIET rooms for rent to wortdng men.
Air conditioned. Plenty of pariring space. Telephone PL 2-6754.
Trucks For Rent
THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, electric kitchen, air conditioning, large lot, family room with fireplace. Greenville Blvd. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.
Money to Loan
FOR QUICK CONPTDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 516 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.
J. F. BOWEN
Q A YEAft TERM OU HOME LOAN
AvaUable In Ayden. Bethel, Farmvtne. GreenvUle, Grifton FHA, GI and Conventional Bowen Bldg. 21* W. 5th 8i
MOVE INTO THIS WARM three bedroom brick home on Colonial Ave., now to make this Christmas really merry. Special price for December only $9,5(X). Telephone PL 2-3691 after 6 p.m.
BY OWNER THREE BED-room frame house, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath and carport. PL 2-7028.
MOVING?
larhcfll
TRUCK RENTALS Nolwiaf Tezaeo Stetlea Near BotpRel
Wanted To Rent
TWO OR THREE BEDROOM furnished home. Couple has 12-year-old girl. Write Home,* P. O. Box 408, Greenville.
Schoole*Inetructkme
LITTLE TOTS DAY NURSERY opening Monday, Dec. 8. Located near new shirt factory. For information, call PL 8-2275 Saturdays or after 8 p.m. weekdays.
READING IMPROVEMlNfi R nedial, speed. Study tkUle, indiv. 8s group met. All Icvelk. The Reading Clinic, 507 B Mb BL, after ll.
REAL ESTATE
\i
The BARCUr C33K30 Stn'es MosttrpiK* 23" TV by AOMIRAl*
Reliable TV
SALES & SERVICE
BEST DEAL IN EXPERT SERVICE
Intersection of Hwy 264 Bypass and Hwy. 43 Dial 752-3972
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY POR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.
HOUSE WITH SIX LARGE rooms, two-car garage. Has awnings, storm doors and windows, carpet and blinds. Price to sell. CaU J. E. Ricks, 1708 E. Fourth St., PL 2-2050 or PL 3-4342.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rmit
TWO BEDROOM AND THREE bedroom brick apartments. Both have tile baths and heating plants. 407 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2051.
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
For Complete Real Estate Listings & Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012
FOUR ROOM FURNISHED apartment. CaU PL 2-4329.
FOR RENT ONE MODERN I four room apartment on Glen Arthur Ave. Piped for automatic i washer, electric stove or gas. CaU PL 2-4^90
Wantnd
WANTED. . .EAR CORN, WILL pay $32 ton. CaU R. H. Me-. Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.
WANTED: 50,000 LBS. PECANS.
Let me see them before you seU. Vaiioe Overton, Overtoog Super Mkt.
Classified Display
Classified Display
ael Your Home ?eady For The iolidays
MARRIED COLLEGE STUDENT.
male desires part time Job. M. H. Hand. CaU PL 2-6429 after 4 P.m.
ELECTRICIAN WANTS A JOB any place in North CaroUna. Z. M. Lewis, 207 Columbia Ave., OreenvlUe, PL 2-2479.
Expert Service
Oeodwili Used Car Bays
Good clean used Ford pickup truck. An excellont buy for $341. Motor in excellent coa-ditlon.
Brown - Wood UH Dteklnsoo Am 2-71U
ITS RICKS SERVICE CENTER (comer 9th and Evans St.) for one stop auto service. Try us for the quaUty you desire.
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH your fuel bill? Let us help you by installing storm windows and doors or weatheritripping. CaU Woodrow Tew,' day PL 2-6755; night PL 8-1390.
MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC-esNew 1963 Roycraft 50 x 10 ft. two bedrooms, froni, kitchen $4295; new 1963 Richardson 50 1 10 ft. two bedrooms, center kitchen, front bedroom, $4295; 1958 Castle 41 ft. two bedrooms, excellent condition. $2396. Trailer can be financed with smaU down payment. Roanoke Trailer Sales. Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 536-4347.
WE ARE SALES AND SERr not representatives In Green-viUe for Westingbouee washers and dryers. Smith EUectrlo Company. PL ^2273.
RESTORE YOUR CARPETS
beauty. Guaranteed (Ueaning
service by professional rug cleaoers. CaU Browns Fumttuiw PL 8-2244.
SPECIAL .CHRISTMAS PRICES and terms on all appliances. Ap-pUance Mart Gift Shop, 320 Evans St. PL 2-5528,
1940 MODEL FORD TW' DOOR.
In perfect mechanical condition. Write Ford. Box 408, Qty.
AUTO LOANS
Atlantic Discount
Wwl BM CiNit
it Cadillac, AU Power '17 'CadUiac, All Power with Air Ctmdltioner I Dodge Pelara 600 Convertible '55 Ford Convertible 80 Piymonth 4-Door Phone Claude JanMBS, Bethel, VA 5-3112. Located on Hwy. 13 at Whltehnrte StaUon.
RADIO, TV AND STEREO RE-pair. Get the best at Sherrods {Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 752-6667.
RETHAS BEAUTY SHOP Christmas Special. $10 permanent for $6. Other service 20 per cent off for two weeks only, CaU PL 2-2983.
IF YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door tOxUie Post Of flee.)
CLIFF Say. . . .
Did you know we are dii-tributora for Red Devil Toole, Miller-Falle Tools, Kraneter Toole. Carborundum Prod-ucti, and many other name brand prodnote. Let Edwarde Hdwe. eerve you at 1401 Dickineen Ave.'*
Clinton Chain Saws
4!4 to 6 hp engine Sales Servlee Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
mCKORY, ELM, BEECH, OOT-^ ton Gum and other Hardwoodi akamUng Timber. Also twyhtfl Pine and Cypress 'T!n*er. Woiw alao like to buy Pecky Cypreat Logs and Green or I^
Cypress Lumber. IIUU pay top market prices. Beasley Lun^r Products, Phone VA 8-5801. 800c-Ifiid Neck. N. C.
WANTED: SEWING AND AL-tcrations to do at home, 1408 Broad St., Mrs. John Jones, PL 2-6177.
Claaaifiad Dteplaj ' " saaaaacaMi
SPECIAL VALUBfl In Used OU and Coal HEATERS
Furniture Exchango SM Dlektasen Am PL 8-81fl
ROL-LATEX
INTESIOR LATIX B.aalifi.t wolli, cMing*. Ha paiiW aSor; qaick drying. Soop ad watar eleeai-ep.
GAL.
EVERY 2nd CAN
FREE
AT m esteA eeer
Awnings, stomi windows, doors, dcreoni, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials No down payment, three years to Phy.
C. L. Lnptoa Ce. **Yonr Cnsofor* is onr tmsiMss.'* PL 2-8285
T
NEW EMERSON TV 8ET8, transistor radios and phono-! graphs. H & M Radio A TV, Shop. 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2438. 1
Toys &. Hobbya For Christmas
Flying Airplanes
Eleoirio Trains
Road Racers
WANTED
PECANS! PECANS I ANNOUNCEMENT PECAN GROWERS
Want to buy 50,000 lbs. of pecans. SmaU or large. Will pay top price. New Greenville Frnit Market, 710 Dickinson Ave. Located in front of Home Fumitare Store. SeU with a man with 23 years experience.
J. B. Creoch Owner and Manager
GENERAL PAVING COMPANY
AsphaltConer^
Zaok Taft Robert Taft 762-6797 758-96n
Red Coward Motor Grader Operateg PL 2-99N P.O. Box 224
3
FOR SALE
Christmas Treespick your Uvlng Christmas trees out of a field where they are grew-Ing by the hvndreda. Chil PL 2-6469. Mrs. PauUae T. Whltehnret, Bethel, Rwy.
Nfllf {(Mite
Paint Center
At Our 10th St. Store Only W. E. Bill Martin. Mgr.
PL 2-4774 Next to A A P Store and Highlander Center
Let Us Prepare And 'Fumigate Your Tobacco Plant Beds For You!
We do a complete job of preparation, fertilization and fumigation at prices you can afford. New covers left on all your beds, all work guaranteed. Call us for details and prices.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.
TELEPHONE PL 2.4122
tO^Tlw Daily IWlaetor, Greenville, N. C.Wedneedey, Decemlier 5, 192 '
"if-
Stock And Market Repoits
Tte foOofrtnf bid and uked prtcea we obtained from ttie Mar ttonai Amwrtattnn of Securities Dealeie, Ins.. aad oCber sonrcss but aie unoffktol. Tbey do not repieecait aetnal transactions; they are Intended as a guide to tbe aivroziinate range wltiiln wtaldi tbeee securities could have been sold (Indicated by the **Bid) or bought (Indicated by the *AA-cd) at the time of compilation.
Origin ci any quotation wiU be furnished upon request. Deseriptioa Allied Security Lite Carolina Casualty Carolina Natl Gas Carolina Tel ft Tel Stores Drexel Enteiprises
FranUin Ufe Gulf Ufe Ins.
IffnlJiffLy Inns
Jackson Mlnlt Mkts.
Jefferson Std. Ufe Lance Inc.
Life ft (Casualty Ufa of Va.
Ul. General Stores Peniiuular Life Ptedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Security Life ft Tr.
Superior Cable Trans. Gas Travelers Life Wachovia Bank
17 JO Bethel. Tarboro, En-fleid. Scotland Neck. Muxlrees boro, Robersonvllle, Rich Square.
17JS CUnton, Payetteville. EUssr bethtown. Pink Hill. Greensboro;
prices
17 Siler City, Goldsboro.
WUaoQ cash cattle . steady: Steers and heifers ctu^kx
25-28, good 28-26. standards 18-23; beef cows 14.50-17, canners and cutters 12-14J0, light bulls 13-16. heavy bulls 16JO-18JO.
RALEIIGH (AP) (N05A) Bid AskediNoith Carolina egg markets
9
34i
4^
48
14H
23V4
96H
40^
17%
196
10%'Steady to slightly stronger. Sup-4% plies of large adequate, mediums 4% and miu short. Demand generally good. Prices paid producers for dean, unsized eggs on a grade yield basis, cases unchanged: Grade A large whites 36 - 37, medium, whites S0%'-31%, small, whites 25-26.
16
25%
99
42%
19
206
6%
6%
83% 86 13% 14% 36% 38 124 129
2% 2% 27% 30% 13% 14% 6 6%
80 83
4 4%
27 28%
159 164
34 35%
RALEIOH (AP) (NCDA) Bog prices mostly steady with tew 25 higher. Tops of 16JO-18 Castle Hayne; 16J5-17J0 Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Mount Ove, Newton Grove, Albertson; 16.75-VJ3S Smithfield; 16JS-16.S0 Spring
Colored News
lA. Calvary Masonic Lo<!^ No. 669 will hdd a regular communication Thursday at 7:45 pm.
Jesse W. Williams Jr., WJd. James W. Grimes, Sec*y
The Gospel Chorus of Sel via Chapel PWB Church will have lehearsal lYiday at 8 pm.
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market ploughed through some
stiff resi^ance, continuing its ral ly early tills afternoon desidte by steels. Trading heavy.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up J at 242.7 with industrials up ID. rails up J, and utilities up 1.
Fradional gains among key stocks outnumboed losers. A few blue chips gatned a point or more and sonoe of the **glamour issues rose 2 or better.
Motors. oUs, chemicals, electronics, aero^iace Issues, airlines, electrical equipmmts. drugs, and
Groimd-Water Su
ists Of 10 Parts
(driftons Santa Parade Plans Near C<miplete
GRnrrON Plans lor Orif-tons Christmas parade are nearing completion, with four hands and between 10 and 12 floats scheduled to participate. Parade chairman Jerry Greene said today.
The Grifton, Savannah. South Ayden and Contentnea and Southwood bands are to appear in the parade with a possibility that the Oreene Central Band might also participate.
Oreene said today that it is hoped the Shriners Motorcade
Gulf Oil Corp Int Tel ft Tel ^.Ki^r-Roth
Liggett ft Myers Tyirkh Air Lorillard P
Martin-Marietta McLean Trk
Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Nm ft West No Am Avia No Pacific Param Plct Penney J C Penney R R Pepsi-Cola Phillips Petr Pure O
39
44
17%
68%
51%
44V4
21%
10%
49%
34
63%
40%
60%
24
16%
39%
44%
18
68%
.51%
43%
21%
10%
,49%
34%
66%
40%
^%
25
16%
Pittsburgh Plate Glass 52V
Quarterly services will he held at Phillipi Christian Church this week. The services will Include: tonight at 8 oclock, laayer service; Thursday, 7:30 pm., general board meeting; Friday, 8 pm-t quarterly confoence; Sunday, 11 am., sermon the pastor. Senior Choir and Evening Star Ushers will serve; at 3 pm.. Mt Calvary FWB Church will be in charge of the service; at 7:30 pm., the Rev. Mordecal W. Johnson will preach, accompanied by the choir and congregation of St James Church of Christ Holy Oommunlon will follow.
tobaccos j<^iied in the advance.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.09 at 654J7.
Chrysler eased on eariy pnrfit taking, thoi erased a small loss and posted a fractional gain. All the other motor stocks gained fractionally except unchanged Studebaker.
Jones ft Laughlin, off about a point, was the sharpest loser among the major steels, the others dn^ping fractions.
Renewed buying in the glamour section put IBM ahead about 4, Beckman Instruments around 2 and Polaroid more than a point.
Xerox spurted 5% then knocked about 2 points from the rise. Brands
Among the hhie chips, gains of qji
more than a point were reglstered|<^ .i for (General Electric, Du j p
and Radio Corp. Teraen Inc
Gains imong the aerospace is-
sues were fractional. Building materials were narrowly mixed. A gain <rf more than a point ^yinSinnPar Goodrich was outstanding among j
ruU)ers. Pnjtcd Aircr
C^orporate bonds were mixed.
U.S. government bonds were slightly lower.
101% 101% 68% 69% 38% 38% 36% 37% 43% 44% 14% 14% 43 43%
50% 50% 35% 35%
Radio Ck)rp Rep SU Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands
Std OU Calif
Textron Inc Unim Bag
The Senior Choir of Cedar Grove Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 8 pm.
The Home < KUssions Club of New Birth Holiness CJhurch, Grimesland. will meet at the home of lrs. Juanita Johnson, 1310-B Mill St.. Greenville tonight at 8 oclock.
Prayer services will be held at the home of Mrs. Lenora Bennett, 1315 Mill St., 'Thursday at 8 pm. for members of Browu Chapel Holiness Chinch and anyone that would like to attend.
NEW YORK (AP)
PITT
THEATRE
MOW
PLAYING
See From The Start . . Features 12:50-2:55-i:0^7:05-9:10
Adulto 65c
Children 25c
Prev.
dose Noon
Adams Bfills
13V4
Allied Cb
42%
41%
AUis-Cbal
15%
154
Am Co
44%
44%
Am Enka
61%
61%
Am Motors
16%
16%
Am Tel ft Tel
114% 115%
Atch T&SF
25
25%
A Coas Line
45%
45%
AU Refining
49%
50
Avco Cp
24%
25%
Balt ft 0
26%
26%
Bendlx Corp
56
56%
Beth SU
31%
30%
Boeing Air
38%
39%
Borden Co
56
56%
Burl Ind
24%
25
Burroughs Ctorp
29%
31%
Caro P&L
57
574
Celanese Corp
36%
37%
Chain Belt
34%
ChampiCHi P&F
26?k
27%
Ches ft blo
53%
53V4
Chrysler
71%
74%
CocaGola
86
86%
Columbia G&E
25
25V4
Coml Credit
43
44
Com Prods
51%
52
Dan Rlv Mills
13%
13%
Douglas Aire
33%
35%
Dow Chem
58%
50%
Dupcmt deN
232V4 234%
East Airi
21%
21V4
Eastman Kod
108
108%
Firestone Rub
33%
33%
Foote Min
11%
nvt
R)rd Motor
45
45%
Gen Elec
75%
76
Gen Foods
74%
74%
Gen Mot
56V4
56%
Gen Tel & Tel
23%
23%
Gerb Prod
51%
52
Goodrich B E
44
45%
Goodyear T&R
32V4
33
Greyhound
31%
32
Fruit Rubber fS SU
a-Caro C3iem Va El ft Pow W Va. P&P Western Md West Uniott Westing El Winn-Dixie Wodwofih Zenith Rad
57%
37%
42%
324
74%
55%
13%
64V4
64%
64V4
64%
56%
29%
57%
27V4
35%
104
34%
33V4
53%
21%
41%
47%
36%
59%
32%
204
27
32%
25%
67V4
54%
52% 5d% 36% 41% 32% 75% 56 13% 64% 64% 64% 64% 56% 29% 64% 27% 35% 103% 34% 34 54% 21% ^% 46% 37% 60 32% 20% 27% 33 25% 67% 56%
Two Robberies Reported Here
Greenville detectives said .an estimated $76.68 was taken in two robberies reported yesterday.
Ofcers, saying the break-ins occurred at Carolina Sales at the intesection of 14th and Evans Sts. and at Quality OU Company <m Hooker Road, noted the two thefts were reported shortly after 6 am. Tuesday.
Robbers gained entrance to the Carolina Sales buUding by way of the fire escape door on the second floor then broke open eight coin operated machines after going through the office desks.
An estimated $75 In change was taken from the machines. An estimated $1.68 was taken from a desk at Quality OU Company, police reported.
Robbers gained entrance there through a rear door, detectives explained.
MUTUAli FUNDS?
INVESTORS MUTUAL, INC.
INVESTORS STOCK FUND, IHC,
MVC8TORS INTER-(X>NTINENTAL FUND, LTa INVESTORS SELECTIVE FUND, INC.
MVCSTOR8 VARIABLE PAYMENT FUND, IN&
INSURANCE?
INVESTORS SYNDICATE LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITY COMPANY
A plan to conduct a aonrey to tako stock of Pitt County's ground-water supply would consist of 10 separate but int^i^ parts. Most phases would be underway simultaneously during the four-jrear project.
Upon recommendaticn ^ the Pitt County Devel(^>ment Commission and at the request of a group of the countys municipal officials, the County Oommis-sioners endorsed the idea Mon-sevraral day and set up an executive study committee.
Cost of the four-year plan
will participate.
Also Included are ma.rthlng units Of Boy ScoutS
show horses, the Klnstcm Na- - ^
Guard Color Chiard, deco- ^uld total $104,000 and would
ntd Wcycle. ml beauty queens PI?!
from the above mentioned high from ^ P- ^
ariioc. $17334 from the N. C. De-
me parade will begin at 3:45 pm. at the Grifton High School
and WiU towards Queen ^Sequh-ing* four years for com-
Str^ It Trill move pletion, the survey would thus
Sti^ to Highway cost Pitt CounUans about $8,667
wUl make a U-tum and return ^ a, montnr. Advocates
to the high school.where it will disband.
The bands will return to the downtown area and play following the parade.
Cash prizes will be awarded to first, second and third-place winners In the non-c(Hnmercial divisions. A $5 award will be given to the girl with the best decorated bike and the boy with the best decorated bike.
Greene said that several floats from the Greenville area have been entered in the parade. Anyone wishing to enter the parade should contact Greene at LA 3761 or Mrs. Eva Mae Suggs at the Merchants Assn. office at LA 4-3211 immediately.
The parade is being sp(msored by the Grifton Merchants Assn.
Schook Entered, Equipment Gone
Office equipment was reported miiing from two schools which were entered Monday night.
Sheriff Duke Andrews said thieves entered Bclvoir-Palkland School and Falkland Elementary School.
At Belvolr-Palkland an electric duplicating machine, typewriter, an adding machine and a radio were reported missing. At Falkland a movie projector was taken.
The items taken were characteristic of several other school break-ins which have taken I^e in the county during recent weeks.
Red Oak Firemen (^ckly Respond
Red Oak Fire Department was quick In responding to a call to the Elks Lo(^e building on W. Sixth Street during the weekend.
A tar fire developed on the roof and the department was at the scene within ten minutes, it was reported.
No damage resulted. Construction Is underway on the lodge building to more than douUie its size.
Chicod UF Sum Is Turned In
CJhairman Alton Gardner of Chicod township has tiumed in 135D5 to the Pitt United Fund, Sec. Mabel Worthington reported.
The collections and idedges now stand at $86,41538 toward the $95,000 goal.
The fighting in the remote borderlands of the high Himalayas directly Involves 40 per cent of the world population.
Last Rites Set For Zeno LeRoy Jones
MT. Zeno LeRoy Jones, 70, of Grifton died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. He had been Ul for the past ten months.
Funeral services will be held at the 'WUkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. William Weaver, Pentecostal Holiness minister of Grifton, assisted by the Rev. Mar shalL Godfrey, pastor of Calvary Bap^t Church. Burial will be in the Bethel cemetery.
Mr. Jones spent aU his life In Pitt county and had lived in Grifton the past five years. He was a farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Juanita Burroughs Jones; three sons, Ralph N. Jones of Norwalk, CaUfomla, Roy Jones Jr. of Oreensburg, Penn., and Ray Jones of GreenviUe; three daughters, Mrs. Leslie Heath and Miss Prances Jones of GreenvUle, and Mrs. William Floyd Harris of near Greenville; 16 grandchildren; four great grandchUdren; and a brother, Romie Jones of California.
PRIESTLY OUTPUT BTYOTO, Japan (APRecent statistics on the Catholic population of Japan reveal that for every 828 Japanese Catholics, there Is one seminarian studying for the priesthood, the highest ratio in the world.
This Motion Picture Is Honest, Factual And It Affects Ec.ch Of Us, Every Way Of Life. PLEASE ARRANGE TO SEE ITI
man
He rapresents INVESTORS Diversified Services. Inc.. exd rive national distributor for the above mutual funds and Tnstrifment-tvpe face-amount certificates. He also offers Ife insureocetnrough INVESTORS Syndicate Ufa.
For prospectus-booklats on any of these mutual funds, ^ on face-emount certificates, or for information on life Insurance, call telephone number below. Or dip this complete advertisement, drcling services which interest you. and mal It to your INVESTORS Man:
^UR
communism;&master-plan
FOR WORUV^GONQUEST!!!!
a 3rear in local money. Ad-vocatea hope the survey can begin with the start of fiscal 1963-84. That would mean the study could be finished by mid-1967.
OveraU purpose of the project is to determine, using systematic and scientific procedures and methods, the precise loca
tion, quantity and quality of the countys water supply. Ckmntles surroimding Pitt, including Martin and <5raven, have already undertaken similar projects, or the U. S. Geological Survey.
Dr. Batten In Mt. Olive Study
MOUNT OLIVE ^ Dr. J. W. Batten of East (Carolina College, Greivllle, is currently serving on a special study cwmnittee which Is evaluating the future locatlcm Mount Olive Ck>llege, President W. Buikette Riq>er disclosed today.
The committee Is focusing its evaluaticm on four criteria, including educati(xial service, financial support, denominational service and the educatlcmal and cultural climate.
In recent das^ there have been published reports of a possible move of Mount Olive College fron Wayne County to New Bern. The special committee was appointed last summer after the recommra-dation of the Governors Commission on Educ^irai beycmd High School that a statewide network of public community colleges be established.
One i the purposes of the special committee was to appraise the location of Mount Olive College in view oi the proposed
Phases of the project and apportioned cost are:
QEOUOOY ($12,100) Map surface geology of the area on aerial photographs or topographic maps for transfer to a base map; measurement and description in detail of representative geolc^ic sections; surface geology map completed within the first year; current map showing subsurface contacts and geologic controls In the area; as time and data become available, preparation of an overlay contour map showing geologic structure.
HYDROLOGY ($13,000) inventory of all drilled wells and representative dug or driven wells in the county; construction of a series of water-tal^e maps' for high-water and low-water level ^ periods; Inventory of an artificial discharge of water In the area, for example. aU municipal and Industrial users of ground-water; arrange-Officials interested in Pitt Oouh^s undertaking the project.-feel that an accurate ac-counthig of the ground-water supply would serve as a reliable guide for efficient use of Pitts water resources for municipal, Industrial axid agricultural purposes.
During the four-year period, the study would comidete in detail an InvestigatlMi of the ground-water resources, In the entire 656-8quare-mIle area of Pitt County. The schedule includes field investigation, analysis and sjmthesis of data and presentation of a final report to be published by the state Department of Water Resources
ments to establish mean sea-level etevxtisas for sail observation and key wells where critical geologic or hydrologic data are availaUe.
EXPLORATORY DRILLING ($16,600)Gathering data from all drilling companies operating in. Pitt County; test-drilling, to b^rln during the second year,
i^work and of the total, $10,000 has been allocated for preparing the final report.
Federal funds for the survey and initiation of the study are subject to awjroval by the director of the U. S. Geological Survey in Washington.
statewide network of public community colleges. Wayne County would probably be the site (tf a new conununity ^college.
According to a report frMn the committee, only two locations for Mount Olive have been seriously evaluated: the current site and a re-location In New Bern. It has been reported that the New Bern Chamber of Commerce is favorable to a relocation there.
If efforts in New Bern are successful, the relocation proposal would go before the College Board of Directors and finally to the Free Will Baptist State Cmven-ticHi, Raper said.
ENDORSE DRIVE
The Jayoees board of directors last night endorsed the membership drive for the East Carolina Art Society.
Individual club members were urged by the board to become members of the society.
Dance Planned To Help Provide Christmas Cheer
GRIFrON A dance will be, sponsored here by the Grifton Jaycces with proceeds to bene-; fit Christmas baskets on Satur-j day. Dec. 15.
The dance win be held, at the old gjmmasium from 9 until with, music provided by a dance band. Ray Eubanks Is chairman of the committee planning the danc. \
Those with toys they wish to contribute to the toy drive may i contact members of the Jaycees for pickup service or they may! leave them In boxes provided at. Jacksons Restaurant, the Postj Office or Saleebys Insurance j Office. Pinal pickups will be made prior to the weekend.
Toy repair work is being carried out by the Jaycees, JayG-Ettes, and Boy Scouts.
Warrant Issued In Bean Theft
Aj warrant charging larceny will be issued for Ralph Langley, 44-year-old Negro of Rt. ft Greenville, Sheriff Duke Andrews said today.
Langley will be charged with taking 50 to 60 bushels of soy beans valued at $75. The beans were reported missing from the Thurston James farm on Rt. 6, Greenville.
to furnish observation wells.
GEOPHYSICS ($9,900) Either electric or gamma-ray logs will be run in all test wells. Logs will also be run in privately-drilled wells where data are needed and where the owners permission is granted.
HYDRAULICS ($17,000) Preliminary pumping tests on all test wells and, key wells; high capacity pumping tests of long duration on selected wells to determine aquifer characteristics.
GEOCHEMISTRY ($4,500) Water samples, for preliminary field analyses, to be collected from all wells inventories; choice of water samples for complete analyses to be based on preliminary test results; water quahty data to be plotted on appropriate maps.
PALEONTOLOGY ($1,760) Preliminary and final paleon-tologic determinations will be made for both surface and subsurface samples; paleontologlc control in the subsurface will be for the purpose of determining the extent and thickness of water-bearing formations and confining beds.
The reiiiaining three projects include monthly progress reports, annual written reports, periodic field reviews and the fhial report, in addition to overall analysis and synthesis of data. Funds totaling $29,260 have been earmarked for that
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RaleighNew York Chariotte John T. Clark Jr., Greenville 146 Longmeadow Rd.
PL 2-5516
Leon Smith, Jr. Powell T. Speight
Box 211 Greenville, N.C*
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